davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-07

expense, our Democratic friend,
we're in the habit Of telling us what
a dreadful thing the official junket
was. II was then their impression
that no honest man would think oI
taking a journey at the public cost
aud their denunciations reached sub.
lime heights.
But somehow we do not hear so
much about this subject as formerly.
Secretary Lamont went West on one
of the "tours of inspection" which in
former years SO aroused the Demo.
cracy, but never word was said
against his so doing by those who
had once pronounced all such tours
disgrsceful. 1t has since transpired
that his real purpose was to have
good rest, incidentally laying such
wires for a third term for his chief as
he could find place for, and the facts
we're duly published. Aud now Sc.
cretary Herbert is off for Newport
and the round of gayety on the east.
ern coast, with the intention Of re-
naming there for some weeks, and
we presume, of entertaining his
friends in the customary manner on
board the Dolphin.
Secretary Carlisle is off on a jun.
ket in a government boat on the
great lakes and ST. Lawrence river,
and yet there is not a Democratic
newspaper raising howl against this
"JunketiDg" at government expense.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-07

WHILE the free.trade papers jubi.
late over the restorations voluntarily
made in the wage schedules of some
factories, they invariably forget to
state that such increase does no.
make the rate of pay now received
by the wage earners equivalent to
the earnings in 1892. Another point
to which they fail to refer is that,
where wages have been advanced, it
is very often the case that such an
advance was made to far fewer peo.
pie than were employed 1892. A
firm may then have been employing
900 hands, and even il the same rate
of wages should now be paid it is of.
ten the case that only $50 hands are
employed. What then has become
of the other $50? Has some other in.
dustry made such marked progress
under tariff reform as to be able to
absorb these idlers? ? If so, why have
not the free-trade editors recorded
the factH 1t is most likely that the
loo have either left the country or
are tramping around still looking for
jobs which they had before they voted
for President Cleveland and tariff
reform.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-07

IF YOU WANT a respectable Job of
l. printing at reasonable price send
your order to this office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-07
Three Rich Pennsylvania Counties.

The people Of Lancaster county,
and for that matter the people of the
whole State, have occasion to feel
proud of the establishment of Ian.
casters claim to the garden spot of
the continent by the census of 1890.
The six leading counties of the Uni.
ted States in the value of their agri.
cultural products rank as follows /:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-07

IT is high time for the courts and
the public alike to sit down heavily
at once upon the new Hypnotic"
dodge for excusing criminals, and en-.
abling them to make charges against
any person 10 the com munity of whom
it may please them or their friends 10
make a scapegoat, accusing the lat.
ter of having "bypnotised" them in.
TO the commission of crime. 1t is q
repetition, with variations, of the old,
atrocious witchcraft craze of England
and of Salem, Observation-Disclosures ecu.
turies Bizzdrd
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-07

AN exchange tells of man out in
the western part of the State who
went into bis COW stable the other
night and by mistake mixed the COW
up nice mash in box full of saw.
dust instead of bran. The COW mere
ly supposed the hard times we're the
cause of her economy, meekly ate
her supper, and the man never dis.
covered his mistake until the next
morning, when he MIXED the COW and
she gave down half gallon of tur.
pentine, a quart of shoe pegs and a
buDdle of lath. - -Middleburgh. N. Y,
Netcs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-07
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

AN increase from 1882 paid
for foreign wooden cloths in May,
1894, up to $1,649,O45 paid for sim.
liar goods in May, 1895, is a German
Tariff record that must be very en-.
couraging to both the manufacturers
and wage earners in our wooden
pnills
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-07
Cabinet JunketS.

In the good old days, says the
Philadelphia Inquirer, when mem.
ber's of General Grants Cabinet
we're accustomed to junketing in
government vessels or at the public
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-07

IL VIII be observed that three of
the first six counties are Lancaster,
Chester and Bucks counties of Penn.
sylvania and that no other State has
more than one county on the list.
The Lancaster NesO Era presents
some figures which increased the
agricultural supremacy Of these three
southeastern counties of Pennsylva.
mia. The second county in the list,
st. Lawrence county, N. Y, is three
times as large as Lancaster, as is also
the sixth county 10 rank, Colusa
county, California. The products of
both these are much less diversified
than are Lancaster's. The farms in
st. Lawrence county, New York, are
worth only about half as much as
those of Lancaster, aud her farm
products get their greatest value
from dairy products. The product
of wheat in st. Lawrence county is
about one-tenth that of Lancaster.
The chief product of Colusa county
on the other hand, is wheat, her pro.
duet being twice that of Laneaster's.
although her farm land is worth only
a fourth of that of the Pennsylvania
county.
The agricultural superiority of the
three Pennsylvania counties is due to
Quakers and Germans, Quakers in
Chester county, Germans in Laneas.
ter and both Quakers and Germans
in Bucks. Inquirer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-10
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE OF MAILS
ESTATE,

In the DiStric Cou t Of The First JGdiria' Dts.
trict OF he 5 te Of Ne la'a ormsbv County.
Real Estate st
Alexanire Maheu Deceased. J Pubic Auction.
Motto is hereby given, thai n pursuance OF an
order Of sale of real and person / prcper Y made
and entered bv the Ju'tge { the Fist JuGici |
ibis riot Court OF the State oi Nsv4 -. sfrriroy
c UNITY. on the Sfd, day Of Jane 1885, IN rhs
mat'er"f the estat+ Of Ale :srcre Hsteu, he
ceased, the unIer>ign q, administrator % SA'o IT.
ta.s. will Sci! at public aUcti l.. sHtjr"'t confr-
ma ion OF sid c, urt, he f. ouicg ueSoi.hed ga
and personal rr pstty.
Block No. So OF Musser's Division D, Csfgnn
CT y. Nevad with the improvements thereon
lsO, household furniture.
Said sale will he made on the q h, day Of June
1895. at 10 ocl ok a. m, on the premises,
in said Carson CITY, Drns',> County, N yaca.
Te ms OF sac ten per ce, If the bid, cash,
GOLD coin OF the Uni ii .,,-s. navahle at tie
vHi- ,Gthe ale, Auo oa'su - or % ,nfrmzti- n
by tns court. Date. iu2rt.n, l., =.
andrew Rottrt
At~:a, ts.- 10, 81 The stale o Al.Sautrr
Mahtu. tr"-a--H j.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16
RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT
VERY FEW CATTLE SHIPPED i>To
CHICAGO YESTERDAY.
The Demand Was Again Poor, white
Hogs Followed suii-pcmnnd
for sheep Improving.

Chicago, H. Nov. Is. --catue-Ro-
ceipts we're very light today, not over
1000 head, including 1000 Westerns aud
500 Texans. Prices We're steady with a
fair demand, Common to fancy steers
sold at 3.OOd5.4O lagely at SS.7Sgi'5O'
exporters were only fair purchasers at
Si.o0Gi.25. the dullness and weakness
abroad tending to make buyers eau
tious, The stockers aud feeders trade
also lacked snap and sales dragged at
81 5O1S GO. Cows and heifers sold prln-
clpsily at Sl.75d2 80. bulls chiefly at
81 00d2.15. ana calves at Si.00nA.i5.
4 train OF Mexican cattle that ar
rived on Monday brought $40, Tho
duty OF 20 per cent. ad Vnlorem
amounted to about 81 per head, Texas
cattle were active and stronger. West
ern rangers sold at S2,s5u3. 60. best
having been mostly marketed earlier
In the season.
Hog receipts were $4,000 and almost
1900 were left over. The demand was
fair. With the exception of an early
sale OF prime medium weight hogs at
So so, sales were at 81 40N3.15, the
best assorted Night bringing $50.
Heavy hogs were plentiful, n good
many being carried over from Thurs
day, Pigs sold chiefly at S3.259J.65, "a
fey going at 1920 90.
Sheep-Recclpts were light again to-
day, and with good demand prices irm-
ed up; Inferior to choice natives $l.i0G
3 90, Westerns Sl,75W3.lj and lambs
81. 00Gi5O Few Westerns sold below
81 80, and not many natives above
81 Ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

fore have has, roo,rto.t a. at,,.,,,,,.,
Tho exreniion 80 ~ .S
of our ssc,,Ti,t,s eor ,,,rot',,, VI s.,vs
Tho en,la,,etnent az s.oi1 AZ, s" Iso,'N''U
tonorrevfs stns,,'',. $50 s,',t IT, , tNiors oE
siIe,cd IL, az, lin, ms, " NVi'
has nisn No., 6ai,oy,,5 ~, nv ~
trcntmer, ~ H., Uamht.,s- , ,,I. s'Nt ...
itics in ~, ,r,uan MAINS yum,or secur-
is f"reonrl' r"nri's 'e'i t san'"l llon
mcnts npajnst s,,yaY' ,,,.,.., i,,s,., " ,,,'
-, .'H'' "N'N '"0'u upull
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16
81. Louis Livestock

ST. Louis, Nov. l5.--Cattle receipts.
1900; shipments, coo. Market strong on
small supplies and some sales were
made lOc higher, Native shipping
steers, S35OdlSO; dressed beef and
good butchers steers, s2.S0u3l0; bulk OF
sales, S2.60T30O stockers and feeders.
SiSOdSA0 bulk OF sales. S2,2Om3 500,
cows and hcifers, Si75u3.25; bulk OF
sales. S2.0OM275 bulls choice chiefly
at Sl75a2.40; Texas and Indians, S2,iO
$3.50; bulk OF sales. s2.GOGa20; cows
and hcifcrs. sl7lp2I5; western steers.
S27jmiO0; canning cows. $ll0G2.2O
Hogs-Reculpts, $500. shipments,
1900. Market about &c on, heavy, $40
N3.7O; mixed. SS,2503.55; light $4,000
3G5.
Sheep Receipts. 1900: shipments,
1900; market strong; natives. &.A0dS.b0;
outside prices for choice stockers, $3.50
U2.l5; lambs, S30Od45O; southern
sheep, S2OOM3.25.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16
ADVANCE ANNOUNCEMENT.
Fastest Train 10 southern WI"
faruIu,

7, will run over the Santa Fe route.
ne name the California limited. First
tTIn 10 be made October %. 1875. Leav.
10 Chicago Goo p, m. daily. IL VIII
r,,n via Kansas City and Albuquerque.
arriyinr in Les Angeles $50 p. m. and
San Diego 1880 p. m. OF third day.
Eoulpfnent will consist OF reclining
chair car. two Pullman paloce sleeperH,
a Pullman compartment sleeper. dining
Sar. baggage and express, vestibnled
throughout. T. ..o-,,a =, NJ
Fred Harvey. They Will be run through
rom Chicago to Los ANGELES, Meals
served at convenient LourE,
onlv first.class tickets VIII be hon
orsd and no more passengers VIII be
carried than can be comfortably az
commodated ,,a,too,
az scheduled on time card.
D,rect connection at Bnrstow Cal.
win santa Fe train for san Francesca.
transfer being easily made on same
nietform. Arrive san Francisco MORN
ins Of the fourth day from Chicagv.
-Four DAYS from Atlantic coast cities,
htalt days from Kansas City.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

ST Louis. Mo, Nov i5,-Flour un-
Wheat i.sGi-sc lower. No. rcd
cash, GS; December, 6S "a; May, SO Ia
QGe 3-S.
Corn easy. i-sd1-A lower. Mixed
cash, 2j; December, %; May. 90 i-lG
20 3-S
oats quiet and steady for futures
Spot higher: No. red cash, is. De
cember IS i-sc; May, 20 l.2g20 5-Sc.
rye lower, 3ic bid.
Barley steady.
Cornmcal. sl,i5Qi5O.
Bran. east track immediate ship
ments salcable at ne, hut on all rail
rate not worth over iSC.
Flaxseed strong. suleable at 81 Ice.
Timothy seed, $3.iOa3.G0.
Hay, choice grades firm and lower;
500.
Butter. eggs, cotton ties and baggng
unchanged.
Whisky I.22.
Pork, standard mess jobblng
$3.50 l-2.
Lard, prime steam. $3.50; choice.
s. co.
Boxed shoulders, $3.50.
Reoelpts--l'lOur, 5000, wheat, So, 900;
corn, 1900: oats. $1,000,
Approximations 5000: wheat, 5000;
corn, 1000; oats, 5000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

New York. Nov. l5.-Bnnk clearings,
Sic. 1902 800; balances, T,93s .267.
Government bonds steady; state
bonds Inactive; railroad bonds firm.
Money on call easy at Lac per
cent; last loan 2, closed per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 405 IL per
cent. Sterling exchange strong with
actual business In bankers bills at
s4.ss l-4G4Sg LIZ for demand and
SiS7 S-iQi.SS for sixty days.
Posted rates Si.SS l-2 and $3.50.
Commercial bills, AS7
silver certificates. "a l-2m6Sc
The total sales Of stocks today were
lgi.2S9 shares including American
sugar, 2l,40O; American tobacco, 90
200; Burlington, 1850; Chicago gas,
10000: Manhattan consolidated. 1900
Reading. 1890.
Bar silver, 81 3-so, Mexican dollars,
J4c,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16
LOSS WAS HEAVY.
.,yro> PRICES WENT DowN ~
NEW YoRi,.
ueav, onerinEs of co''o" Lowered
the price. and Market closed
at the bottom.

xew York. NOV. l5,--The cotton
.a,let opened steady at to II points
aver, The market rallied 2 to points
.,a then sold off % to % points on the
ARE ac,iye months. and closed weak
I'm ne, loss OF is ~ q points. The
early decline was the result of active
.ellIne on account Of lower cables and
escorts Of failures in the Lorant trade
snA at New orleans. Later the reports
,ssrs denied. ON the decline there was
.,me pretty good buyilg by parties WHO
s,a inclined to some confiden e In tue
a,,,,tet ON the reaction tncory. LiCui-
dsion ON the other hand was luitt
ac,ixe The market was very muc1 Ge-
ir,ssad IN the Afternoon bS heavy Of
ierlngs OF long cot ~ from all points
~ The compass. which resulted IN cos
Inn the mugket at about the lowest
q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

Liverpool. Nov. 5.-Cotton-spot
active, demand large business prices
lower. American mid1ling fair, 1854;
good mlddlIng 9-lGc: American mid
ding, 1-l6d; low mlddling. ll-22d;
good ordinary, 4 1852; ordinary, l-32l.
Sales OF the day, $1,000, Of which 1000
We're for speculation and export, uud
included li.iO0 American. Receipts,
5000 Including 5000 American.
Futures opened easy and closed
steady at decline.
American middling, L. NJ. c., Mo-
vember, i.23; November and Deem
per i.23; December and January, i.23;
January aud February, A,93; February
and March. .23: March and April. 4,2i
ga2Si April ana May. 4.26; May and
June, t,27; June and July, I.2s: July
And August, i2g.
Tenders Of today's deliveries. GOO
bales new docl<ets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

NOTICE-TRt'sTE SALE Where
az, ON the i6th dny OF May. A. D..
1894. the Wichita Valley MIN and slo-
vator company Of Wichita Fails. Tex.
for the purpose OF securing one hum
drcd ana twenty l9ntis OF the lenomi-
nation OF $500 each, executed by said
company and payablc to- bearer on the
nrst day ~ JULY. 1914. with interest Mt
per cent from date. payable svml-
annually: did execute and deliver to
the undersigned ana Morgan Jones as
Joint trustees. a certain trust deed ON
all OF the real and personal property
OF said company, Including its mil.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

New York, Nov. lJ.-Evening Posts
financial cablcgram:
London--Tle stock markets today
We're idle aud Irregular. closing rather
dun. One more failure was announced.
Several other houses were given until
tomorrow TO pay, a number OF firms
We're assisted probably very greatly,
which points to rather long process
Of liquidation.
Americans were dull on fears OF large
exports OF gold from New York tomor'
row, Small amounts of gold are COM
ing here from Holland.
Pars-The bourse was quiet but fair
ly firm, as was also Berlin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

New York, Nov. whcat-Re-
celpts, 1889. 500; exports. $1,000 spot,
steady. No. red, &C sac. No. 1 hard,
e. DESC delivered. options opened lac
lower on talk OF good exports, easy
cables and liquidation advanced on
good cash demand west and expected
small receipts OF spring wheat and
export buying on the Pacific coast,
finally reacted slightly and closed
barely steady at 7.Sc decline
No. red May. G. 3-ic.
Lenther-Firm.
Hides Nominal.
Wool--Quiet,
Pig iron steady. Southern. $4,000
II 90, northern, Sc .00di4 90, F.,
Copper-Easy. Brokers' sli co.: ex-
change. sll ,A00ii.bO.
I.end-Firm Brokers. $40; eN-
change. 50. l5Q3.l7 l-2
Tlp-Dull and easy. Straits. sli,bo1
II 60; plates, dun.
Cotton seed oil buslnos slnck owing
TO high views OF holders prime crude.
25c; prime summer yellow. 20 i-2nsOc.
Coffee options opened steady and par.
tally points higher on Improved
foreign advices; held Arm on light Of
forlngs, small trade ana cloaed quiet.
unchanged TO 20 points net advance.
January, sti.50; March. Si9.g5Gii. 90.
Me-. 80; December, sl3.95.
Spot coffee dull. No Z. 10 3-Sc; mild.
dull; Cordova, is $40; sugar. raw,
quiet. refined, quiet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

Kansas City. Nov l5-Cattlc-Rc-
ceipts G3OO shipments, 1900 Market
steady. Best grades steady to strong;
others weak. Texas steers. So 20: Texas
cows. lgOP2iO; beef steers, S99OGi,50;
native cows, si3ju25O; stockcrs and
feeders, S2.5Od3h0; bulls. sl,S5H275.
Hogs-RccCipts, 10000. shipments,
none. Market slow. weak aud &c low
err. Bulk of sales. S&.5O03.GO, lights,
$3.5jM3.G5. workers. S3i5d3,6j; pigs,
$3O0n3i5.
sheep-Recelpts 1900; shipments. 700,
Market steady, SsOOdA9O; muttons.
$2OOQ3.35.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

New orleans. La. Nov. l5.--liog
products quie; but steady. Rork, I-Se:
lard, refined tierce. 1854 Use. Boxed
meats. dry salt shoulders. &c: sides,
I sac; bacon, sides. s-4c. hams. choice
sugar cured, l-id9 l-2c.
Coffee-steady. Rio. ordinary, II sac,
Flour--Dull. Extra fancy. sS.sogs. So;
patents. ss.50ds.55.
Cornmeal-Quiet. 81 %.
Bran--Dull. 659d6c.
Hay--Flrm. Choice, 10000.
corn-steady. No. 2 white and mix
ed. s6Q3Ic; yellow. Ssc.
Oats--Dull. No. 9. "a l-2c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

cotton prices In the local market
nnete on one-quarter cent yesterday.
violations are as follows:
Low middllng. 20.
Sstr,et low middling, l-sc.
budding, i-4c.
Suiet mlddling. 3-sc.
GOOD middling. Z l-2c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

New Orleans, Nov. 15.--Cotton easy;
middling. Lice; low middling, I i3-l6c;
good ordinary, i-2c, Not receipts, H.
~, gross, 1929; exports TO France.
w TO continent, 1881; sales. 5000;
stock, si4, 9el.
Weekly-Nct, 72,s4s; gross. 76,iS2. cx-
ports to Great Britain, 2l,252; France,
Esvs; continent, 20,623; coastwise.
1911; sales. "a. 400
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

New York. Nov. 15.--Cotton spot
eiosed quiet; middIing upiands, .-i6c;
~,edllng gulf, li-l6c; sales, 43I bales,
utnres closed weak: sales. 3Ss, 200
wwies; January. s,oT; February, s.ls;
ssMaeh slI; April, s,22; May. $40; June.
~ July. sac; August. s.3l; October,
"''' November, sol; December. s02.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

Kansas city. Nov. Wheat steady.
unchanged; No. . hard. 51a5sc. No. 2
red nominally. 6id63c; No. spring.
20 1886 i-2c; No, spring. 35q46c; re-
ieatcd nominal, 3id3Sc.
Corn slow, unchanged. No . mixed.
23c; No . white. 23422 Lilo.
oats. active, very nrm; No. mixed,
isc; No. 9 white, IS l-2Glgc.
Rye, steady and unchanged.
Hay. good grades nrm. timothy
SS5OGll.00; prairie S6.OOl7,50
Butter firm. creamery, i7GgOc. dairy,
liui5c.
Eggs firm, lie.
ReceIpts-wheat, 2s,iOO; corn. %, 100;
oats. G0O0
shpments-Whcat, ll.9O0 corn and
oats, none.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

Der. rs 9 i-2d; December rs . sad;
January. rs . lid; February. IS SAD;
March, % id April. So 4 i.2d
Corn. spot quiet. American mixed
new, So LAD
Futures steady TO i-2d lower. Noe
Vembor. 81 l-4d. December, 2s 3-td,
January, February, March and APRIL
Ss Sd
Flour dull, demand poor, ST Louis
fnncN Mlnter. 10 30.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

New Orleans. La. Nov. 10. Sugar
Arm. open Kettle fully fair. 2 7-scs,
good fair. i-242 9-lGc; fair, 3-sc.
common to good common. 2ae 5.lec;
centrifugal. choice white. i5-lGd3 7-sc;
on white. $500 3-ic: gray white.
l-2c; choice yellow clarified. i,2c.
nrine yellow clarified, 3-Sa3 7-l6c.
on yellow clarified, 3 t-sd3 5-l6c; sec
onds. 3-i6U3 il-iGe.
Moiosses-E Easy Open Kettle, inferior
TO fancy. s0d3ic; centrifugal. Inferior
10 fancy. i7Ulsc. syrup. 2cqs.c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16
Malaria kept off
by taking
Browns Iron
BitterS.

THE INTERNATIONAL ROUTE u. q O. N.
RAlLROADl
n. a 4. c. train leaving Fort Worth Gi0
.. m. makes immediate connection at HtStho
and @. Q. a $. T. train leaving Fort " Tth
1905 y. m. makes immediate connection AZ
Miano with |. q ". n. train Tor TAYLOR.
Austin, San Antonio. Laredo and points In
Mexico. Through alccpop between Kansas
Guy Fort Worth and San Antonio VIA
Ucarne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

New Orleans, La, Nov. l5,--cotton
Lures steady. Sales, il0, coo, Novem-
usr, ""t bid; December. 7.77dI.7s; Jen-
MY. I,12I7.73; February. 7.s6a7.si;
Nieh aOF7 81, April 1897. 80;
s 49, ;ssp7.s9; June. 7.s99s.01; July.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

London, Nov. l5.-Consols for
money j .O5 5-S: consols for the ac-
count. 81 .05 li-16.
bar silver. 30 3-id per ounce,
Money, l per cent,
The rate of discount In the open ac.
counts for short and three months
bills S-s per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

Liverpool. Nov. 15.-wheat quiet.
spot demand poor. No. ? red winter,
81 3 Led: No. . red spring. stocks ex-
haustsd: No. hard Manitoba stocks,
exhausted, No. 1 California. Is "a.
Futures firm, lid higher. Novem-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

galveston, Noy. i5.-spot cotton
Easy. middling. 1-ls Sales. 1867 re-
,ssP"' siss; exports, 67l4: stock. 1885,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

Louis. Nov. ls.-cotton dun; no
tnsss reported, .nfiddllng. $ La receipts,
shipments, s96T; stock. 1924.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16
FINANCIAL.


New York. Nov. i5.--stock market
~ uhfavorably affected by variety
~. mnuences. all OF which were ex-
sSS'sa' and whose effect might there
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


Chicago. Nov. 16,-The markets all
around showed signs OF weakness to-
day and the closing prices Tor every
thing but oats are below last nights
closing. Reports OF heavy gold eN-
ports tomorrow and general feeling
VI dulness caused wheat to open up
rather weak. December starting at
81 l-2. as against IS yesterday, With
all the talk OF enormous receipts the
total deliveries so far this crop year
has been only about the same as last
year and In Kansas the acreage Of
wheat sown IL only 2,S3g,000 acres
against 4.Si0,00O acres last year.
The market Kept quiet and steady
during the last hour.
Corn quiet md easy Influenced
largely by wheat but there was little
trading. There was more trading In
November and u sharp decline during
the last hour Trading In oats was
light and fluctuations narrow. The
tone OF the market was easier and
values were lower. Provisions were
stngnant prices scarcely moved. What
slight alterations, made. however,
We're In the way OF decline. Pork
and lard are ca i i-2c lower and
ribs unchanged. Hog receipts were
$4,000 and $4,000 is the estimate OF to-
morrow's run.
Estimates for Saturday: Wheat. ali
cars; corn, $40: oats, l75.
Oman Iiuh TyNv Cinaa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-16

NO AID LESS THAN TWO LINES.
No CHARGES LESS THAN 25 CENTS