davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09
BREATHING DECAY.
An Exercise Easy to Perform and Or TN
doubted Value. -l-N


With tho preliminary hut ifnporinrt2
matter OF clothing satisfactorily settled wa]
arc ready to breathe II very weak I'D
down on an easy couoh-lic fat OH thd
back. SEQ that the air Is fresh, but avoid
draft. Draw In long, slow BREATH
letting the diaphragm and abdomen OF /
paud as fully as possible. Then by a conk
traction Of tho diaphragm, quick drawI
Ing In OF tho muscles of tho stumuchi
force tho cir into tho upper part Of tht
lungs and hold II there moment or twd
before allowing 1t TO pass up into th{
throat This Is done by contraction oil
tho vocal cords and Is not usually difficult
But II the cords will not close and the oil
Is not readily controlled close tho lips AMI
hold tho nose for moment, which viii
prevent the air from all leaving the npet
OF tho lungs. With practice the vocal
cords will como undor perfect control.
Some have difficulty In establishing TIL
abdominal breathing, especially thcsl
who havu boon In the habit Of breathing
entirely from the throat. But whom I'll
clothing no longer forms nm ohstruciioI
this VIII gradually right itself This no 4
ural mode Of breathlng asserts itself mod
readily when ono IL lying down; thcTefof
that pusltion IS recommended for tho dahl
practice, which should be pcrslstont, hid
also very gentle. DO not allow yoursel
TO become really futigued and 10 careful
not to mako the lungs ache. II ono dcol
breath brings wearinass or dizziness. std
with tho one hrcnth, but try again wh0l
fully rested Tho upper nurt Of tho che4
will gradually expand and In time vii
round out beautifully.
Tho careful practice Of deep hrcathinI
will bring new Vitality TO any organ nd
incutably ~. asrd. 1t will enrich q.
blood more then any preparation Of irol
or cod liver oil. 10 Inns creator power thnl
my anodync to sootho and restore 81
hnustOd nerves, IL viii round thu thronI
struighteu the shoulders, I'll tho chcsl
give n sparkle 10 tho eyes, color 10 N
checks Those who like 70 sing viii II
joloo TO find their voice gaining marvrl
ously In strength and purity OF tone.-
Dctnurcst MupuyiuC
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

"Brecches," In the strict meaning
that term, were worn by the scmlcivillz
men Of tic cast long nRes before a sini
pnge Of the New Testament WINS writtt
having been quito common among
Modes and pgrsians, the phryglRns,
Gauls and tho Tcutons Brooches w
very "brlofn articles Of apparel, scarcI
covering the hips IN the majority of
stances and mover reaching nearer III
six inches OF the knee.
"Pantalouns" were exaggerated forI
OF stockings reaching from the hips
tho ankles and as tight hitting us a pain
knit drawers They were usually OF th|
different eolors, black Mt the hips,
from hip TO knee aud blue to the tcrrni
tion Mt tho mike. They came In yol
during tho first half Of the fifteenth q
turynt Venice and were worn by tho de-
tees OF the patron saint, Pantaloon, y
garments were always called panialini
the Italians.
"Trousors,n thc only proper word 70
press tho existing styles In pants
lowed closely utter tho knee brccches'
tho Revolutionary period, being first w
In England nt Oxford and Cambridge
lsI2.--St. Louis Kcpublic,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09
He FOCUS THE coNFlDeNce NAV.
How Cuiieiess Looking Travelling Man
Iloodwlnks Bunko Steerers.

There is u growing fashion among tray.
cling mon to attach to their satchcls and
vAllses thosa well known little STRIPS fns.
tenlng to the handle OF tho baggage n small
leather tag, into which is slipped card
bearing the owners name. As traveller
walks along the street carrying his bag
gage thus tagged IL Is often easy to read
his namo by walking moment at his
sldo and planoing ut the trs.
Tho confidence men and hunko stcercrs
have not been slow to discover that fact,
and they not iDfrequently In this way
learn the actual namo OF their Intended
victim without the assistance OF the usual
confederate, whose business II is to learn
tho victims name and place OF residence.
l have friend who travels a great
deal, but whose appearance OF guilolcss
and childlike innocence attracts tho buuko
man US sugar attracts files. Ho has be-
como accustomed to thcm now. They
never dupc him, but their attentions some.
TIMES annoy him.
Hc driftcd into tho city again not long
ago, and as he laid his satchol upon the
hotol desk was surprised 10 sec that it horc
ono OF tho little leather tags containing
tho card of Mr. Jabcz l.. slmonds"
Now, Jnbcz L. Sinnnds was not my
friends name, and 1 lnughingly said TO
him; What's this incang III bet you've
snapped baggage ON tho train and have
got some other fellows sntchol"
My friend smiled, wlnlod Syly nt tho
botol clerk and snid mysterously: NO, L
haven't, That's my satohel, but it isn't
my name. Come outside with me after
awhile, md III show YOU how It works
/ II we have my usual luck"
We went accordingly, and my friend
carried the satchcl with him. IIo had his
usual luck, and / saw how 1t worked. 30
/ We had not walked three blocks from tho
Grand Union hotol when dappcr little
fellow came up behind us. / didn't no.
I tieo that he cvun glanced ut that satohel,
but no must have done SO, OF COURSE, Hc
walked up briskly, as though to pass US;
then turning, with q well feigncd look Of
recognition, he held ont his hand, ELUSIVE.
] ly greeted my friend as Mr. Slmonds, and
was starting It ON the SHINE old bunko for
mula whom my friend nudged mo and in
tcrrupted himi
"Glad to see you, Johnnie" he said.
"My mime isn't Jabez l.. Simonds, and
I'm not so green as / look l just keep
that tae on my baggage for tho sake OF
chaps Of your kind who are 50 fond OF
recognizing old friends. Good tlay, John
ME Hope you're not offended
IL like to TO do It," he explained to me
as we started baol, toward the hotel "1t''
Just a fad Of mine, New York Ierald
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

New York, jan Sine ENehihs
POSTS London cablegram says; 80
,,.,,i, increasing interest in all mar
W w's today, Americans were good clos
ing Ing QUIET at the best, Business here
i ~ o1i Met ana the rise was merely a
Is isse gu'y Of the feeling in New York
MI IyilS' hgst houses here still look on,
I, ne sDccuIators who have made large
~, IN mining shares are beginning
~ look to Americans. South Amerieahs
u, ,rn better. The Brazilian loan ol
. oGe 600 sterling was placed mere III
ne FORM OF treasury biils. IL rs re-
norted that large Issue OF rIs I'm.
treasury bills Is fortheoihlns ~ ,,,anij
This Is important, because H tmvs ttrsnt
more gold to France.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

appearance, with an advance OF about
l-ee a bushel from opening. al which
price shorts were the most cOnspicu-
1,ns as buyers. but around IS l-2c there
seems to be an unlimited amount for
sale from some source, either from ele-
vator people. who control large
amount of cash grain or from some
heavy eastern spectators. II Is dlf-
flcult 20 toll which. probably from both
sources The weekly shipments from
the Baltic and sundry ports amount to
O. 3i2 900 bushels, together with Ameri-
can shipments of 2.6S0.000 bushels
amounting to a total Of 1920 BUSH
els, against 6,5G2,o0O bushels the week
before, depressing the English mar
less than half the export clearances, thu
former about $4,000 bushels and the
latter about 100000 bushels wheat and
-four
The discournging features are the
large stocks and large Black sea. Bal
tic and sundry shipments, while the
confidence Of holders rests on the un-
doubted light stocks in first hands and
q belief In the rapid reduction Of stocks
in sight.
Corn-The receipts Of corn continue
liberal the market "a narrow and no
feature Of interest sufficient TO AFFECT
prices Is notable.
Provlsiuns-rhc opening market for
hog products Were similar 20 wheat.
prices were a shade lower, but gradual
" firmed up, touching the high prices
OF yesterday. but closing easier The
larger portion OF provisions appears
to b. in the hands OF the packers. who
have full confidence in future prices
and are not disposed to sell, even on
the sharp advances We believe when
this crop OF hogs is fairly marketed II
Will be many months before another
large packing season can be expected.
IAMSON BROS. q co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

New York. Jan. receipts,
500 bushels; exports, i20, 400 bushels;
sales 2,475OO0 bushels futures: To-. 900
bushels spot spot dull; No, . red,
store and elevator, 81 l-2c; afoat, 6Sfp
IS l.ic, delivered; No. 1 hard. Il 7-Sc,
delivered. options advanced sharply
this morning on fair local exports and
predictions of heavy decrease In the
worlds stock, and later went further
up on strong closing cables, report
ing large export purchases In ST. Louis,
loading OF vessels on the Pacific coast
and the reported continental buying
and finally broke sharply under ral-
iZlng and closed at only 1-Sm1-4c id
vance net. No red January, closed
81 i.2a; February,6l $4,000 l-sc; closed.
Vi ;i-4c; marcn. 81 1-2aJ5c. closed g. -;
May, &. J-l6I63 l-Ic; closed. 81 3-ic;
June closed G. 3-4c; July. " u-l6Q
% l.2c; closed, 6Sc.
Hides-Flrm
Leather-Firm,
Wo0l-Steldy.
TIn-steady; stralghts, Sl3. 4Oals.45;
plates steady
Lead-Closed steady; brokers price,
N.00; exchange price, 81. Oi.
Copper-Firm; brokers price, Use.
exchange price. 81 SOFAS go, sales on
change 10 tons April tin. $l3. IS; 40
tons June, $780,, co tons March, $3.50;
p tons January. Sl3.40; 10 tons jan
uary, N3.40,
Cotton seed oll-Qulet; prime crude,
-iQ24 lie; off summer yellow, 2Ip
l8c.
cotfee-options opened firm at to
Is points advance, ruled moderately
active on foreign Ocdurs, closed steady
at ~ TO 20 minis NET advance. sales,
1880 bags including January, 10, 500
i5'So February, 1870; March, 1881
May, 1886 June, 1925; September IS,
-9qlS,S0; December, 10. 20d13.25. spot
eonee-Rio iirmer. No. Z, 10 5-Sc; mile
steauy; Cordova, IS l-4qi9c; sales, 200,
santos No, to No nhOat 10 1-2c
~ santos No. to No. Z aiioat. 16 1-Sc
Nv Sant1s No. afloat, 10 7-sc; 80,
santos No. afl1at, 10 l-sc; 450 bags
Aaracalbo, 100 Mexican. 100 Jamaica
~ ssVanlllnj 226 fine washed Caracas
w PORTO Cabello all PIT, santos quiet
sood average Santos 1880. Receipt,
Two days, 1900 bags; stock. 42S,00
olgs' Hamburg quiet; pvices 1-4u3-
~. advance; sales, 1900 bass; Huvrl
s.ased steady al l-4f net decline to II
r BY advance; total sales, 1900 bags
~ strong, No. Rio, 1900; exchange
70 l'ie. Receipts two days, 900 bags
Jared Tor the United States, 10000
n g.ock, sl,O00 bags; warehouse deliyer
w. rom New York yesterday, 800
bSassi New York stock today, 210. 81
49, United States stock, 2SJ. SO bags
ss'sst ior the United Statcs. 256.00
eos ~. Total visible for the United State
year. AGAINST 'l'loo Days las
susar-Raw. quiet; refined. quiet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

a,,,oso Ill.,. Jan. S,-After selling
an the expectation OF de-
up tbe worlds visible, small res
- 70 and fair exports. May closed
-e latoneed. May corn and oats also
UNI i-a1 unchanged. Provisions finished
ciVys .,,. h;ener. There was nothing very
'"s"r ding for the bulls in the early
s,sv regarding the wheat situation and
~, tho sentiment had turned In favor
,he holders. Northwestern wheat ie-
,s although light. We're still slight
sxoess OF those of last year. and
market here was firmer at the open
,"v and gathered more strength as trad
~ progressed. The total of the ie-
'.ln,s at primary markets were 2al.c0O'
s,rst $4,000 in the same week a
year ago. ..,... ,,or. o,4 ooo hbab,ls
,be equivalent Of 172.000 bushels IN
j ny KY shane of -four. The exporting coun-
t w. ~ the world. including the United
4 ~ and Canada. put afloat I9JjUOO
20 week. The most favorable Item to
sa mills was the expectation of
saeresse of the worlds Visible. This
'.,nstltuted the principal Items OF the
80 news. upon which the heavy seal
uas siternately bought and sold. Bus
Il p XII. VA. light OF any sort The price
~ wsv hung around IS. 81 rs and 5S 1-2
~. haif an hour, but sold down to IS.
4 where It closed
4 ,rorn was very dull and for the most
III ,,,orltel up or down, according as
4 ,rnsat was strong or weak. II opened
a shade under the value it closed Mt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

New York. Jan. S.--Cotton-Dull; net
receipts. Also; gross 5S24; exports. to
Great Britain. 2lSs; TO the continent
ass; forwarded, 27s5; sales, none; stock,
,049 bales.
Total toduy-Net receipts, $1,000; eX-
ports. to Great Britain, $685. to
France. ll,0I5; to the continent, ll,065,
stock, l.l57195.
Lonsolidated-Net receipts. 1OS,7S9;
exports. 10 Great Britain. lO35s6; To
France, 26.iis. to the continent, 46,472.
Total since September met re-
oeipts, 5,2ss775; exports, to Great Brit
ain, 1855 900; 10 France, 52S,53O; to the
continent, l.351,847.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09
COTTON CLOSED 3 POINTS UP.
THE STRENGTH CAME FRoM THE
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
There Was Practically No spot Mar
kct Mt New York, and New Orleans
Was Observing Jncison's pay-ne-
ceipts and Exports.

New York, Jan. s.--Tho cotton mar
ket opened today at an advance of go
points, at the best prices Of the day.
showed an advance OF 4d6 points. at
the weakest interval an advance Of .
"a points. and was generally duh at a
net advance Of 3d4 points. Total sales
$4,000 bales. The opening hrmness was
caused by bullish news from Eng
land, the Liverpool cotton market clos
ing at an advance OF l-slGe-6id and
the monthly report on exports OF cloth
and yarns showing that the shipments
from Great Britain for the month of
December were the largest yarns in
the history OF the business u i-2 per
cent larger than they were a year
ago and . per cent over the largest
previous record.
Private cables have attributed the
days Improvement at Liverpool to tile
large outward movement of yarns ana
cloths. The fact thar New orleans
was taking holiday shut out a good
many orders and helps to explain why
sales at New York were the small
est on record for some time past. On
the other hand, a few buying orders
reached this market that would have
been executed in New orleans had the
exchange there been open.
THE exports OF cotton from Great
Britain for December were 20,OOO.OoO
pounds. making a total for the year
Of 23S, 452, 1000 pounds. against 20d,OlVOVV
In 1898.
The British exports Of cloth in De-
ccmbcr were 3l2,OOOOOO yards, against
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09


liverpool, Jan. s.--Wheat-spot quiet
WI. STEADY, demand moderate; No. . red
NN,n'er IS I'd; NJ red spring IS sd;
foy,,,. hard Manitoba IS 30; No. Cali
,s. s'utes opened quiet but steady, with
iors ana distant positions farthlng
tsnt' plosed steady with near and dis
Low Low, nusltions unchanged TO / farthlng
over; business heaviest on near and
F Syss distant positions. January As 9d:
4, IN uary 4s l0d; March Is 10 l-2d: April
s-sd: May IS lid; June Is II LA.
new snn'--spot quiet; American mixed
fa.ght,nres opened dull, closed steady /
esr ling lower: business heaviest on
rna-,. posiuons. January Is ! 1-2i; Ireh-
"a. rs ! SD; March As 2d: April Is
"a ma, May Is 1-2a June IS i-2d.
a,,S.uFs-steady, moderate demand: st.
--'u's fancy winter s. 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

ueyfeV of the Markets by Lease"
Wire Reports.

Fort Worth, Tex. Jan. S,-McPc7k
4 q, n their cotton letter say: Liver
mi oppncd practically unchanged,
nut at %. N. was steady at a trdn-
tionaI advance. This, together with an
expected light port movement Tor the
day, had the effect to advance prices
apout points at the opeuing on tins
gide and was quolsly followed by an
additional advance Of points, or g
n1jrs over last nights final. This was
met by liberal selling ON the part of
holders. who, recognizing the narrow
ness OF the market, are ready 70 ac-
cput small profits and therefore sell on
all spurts. After the first hour the
market lapscd into one Of extromc dull
ness and remained 50. with but little
annnge throughout the entire session,
closing dull at points from the high
est. but points above that OF last
night Sales were light, showing only
30. 700 bales for the day. Spots In New
York were also dull, with no sales,
Liverpool Spots were unchanged at
$ 1-s2d, with 10000 spot sales. Liverpool
contract market closed steady at ! LID
10 e-6td advance. Receipts were $4,000
baIes. OF which 81. COO were American.
PORT receipts today were estimated at
az 600. against 28,306. Houston receipts
were 10, 500 against $500. Estimated Mt
New Orleans tomorrow, 1900, against
1000: at Galveston tomorrow, 10000.
against $500.
These large receipts are at the eS-
pense of Houston. since 1900 bales
are shipped from that point today.
However, the expectancy tomorrow at
these two ports are 21.oO0 bales, while
the total ports receipts tomorrow a
year ago were only 10000, We have
very light port receipts 20 run against
for the remainder Of the week-i7, 00O
bales each day. Private advices from
Boston state that there has been with
in the past ten days a decline equal to
s-4c per yard In print cloths, and It IL
also stated that this decline has
checked tho demand for cotton. This
is not very encouraging to holders, but
n probable loss of 1900 bales In stock
at thirteen leading towns this week
together with probable light interior
movement, may prevent any materia
decline at present.
Grain.
II @. AIcPeak s. Conpany's letter
f,,,n, hanson Bros. g. Co. says:
chicago, III. Jan. s.--Wheat opened
about Yesterdays closing figures, bul
| with entirely changed sentiment, whiL
| Inc feeling was very weak towards
| the close ~ the session yesterday
| tnere seemed TO be 3. very much strong
er feeling this morning. Continental
markets have advanced about &C pc
| bnshel since the second OF January
| ,rhere was considerable inquiry for i'm
| mediate shiLment. supposed 10 re 70
| tbs continent This, APPARENTLY. was tn
| onuse OF quite liberal buying by New
| York. giving our market a rather firm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

Liverpool, Jan. s.-Cotton-Spot fair
demand. prices steady. American mid
ding, 8 i-Sed. The sales OF the day
were 10000 bales of which 5000 We're for
speculation and export and included
$500 American. Receipts, 5000 bales,
including $500 American.
Futures opened and closed steady ut
the advance. American middling, L..
Nj. c.. January. 6l-6ld sellers; jan
uery and February, 2 6S.64d sellers ;
February and March, Sd sellers; March
and April, 1-64d values; April and
MAY, 8 2-6id buyers; May and June, 3
4-Gid buyers; June and July b-6id
sellers; July aud August, . 7-e4d sell
ers: August and September, 9 S-6id
sellers; September and October, 1854
qpllprs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

Dyspepties Inay DO Interested IN the
pertinent OF q man living on Eric str
Being confined TO his ollice most Of
day and having little exercise OF any III
his system got badly out Of order.
somo two months past he hns been spel
ing half hour every evening In lyiug
his back on the floor and tossing his III
2.yoar-old son back and forth. lilo :
this exercise beats tumbbells, and thal
is only after on occasional immodof
meal that he Ia reminded that he ny
stomach. Chicago Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

Tho ring wns considered badge Of sorv'
itudo by some and was for that roHsun
given by the man to his wife like our fore.
fathers, who were accustomed 20 give the
future son in.lnw one Of the brides shoos
as a sign OF authority over her ltwhs re-
putcd TO be accompanied by tap ON tho
head of tho bride with tho said shoe by tho
husband In order to assert his prerogativo.
The ring was used Ia ancient times Hs u
sign OF contract and from that fact, &c
cordlng to tho nntiquAry Brand, IL WAS
nearly abolished by the purltnns Of Crom.
well on account Of It's hoathenish origin.
Butler, In his lludlbras," refers to iti
Others were for nbollshing
That tool Of mati'mory, ~ ring,
With which the unsanctiilod bridegroom
il married only 10 thumb,
As wise as ringing Of n pig
That used 10 break up ground and dig.
The circlet OF love withstood tho assaults
OF tho sunctincd Roundhoads, and Cupld's
yoke did and does still have sway. An old
Latin writer thus describes the ring; "(D
II Is circular, because It's form importoth
that mutual love and hearty affection
should always exist between the giver and
woarcr (9) Its rotundity oXompllflcth
that the loving Joys OF conrtship md mntri-
muny should bo forever, their continuity
remaining as uuhrokcn ns the clrclet It.
self h-Chamhcrs' journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

81, Louis. Jan. s.-Cattle-Reccipts
1900. shipments 800. Native steers 100
to 1900 pounds S3.I5dl so; feeders 49,
as IL; stockers 81 ,40g2 90; cows 81 asa
2.75: hclfers 50 iOa3.OO. Texas steers
fed. 50. 5O63.7j; fed cows S2.4O@2 60,
Hogs- Receipts 1900: shipments l4,2Oo.
Market 5dlOc lower. Heavy A.3o94 .S6;
good medium mixed and Hight hogs
Sl.i5Q4, 90; pigs. common to rough $40
d4.20.
Sheep-Reueipts 1900; shipments none.
Market active and steady; native mixed
SO 90; lambs 1915,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

st. Louis, No, Jan. S.-Wheat-Low-
er; cash and January, 52@52 Use; May.
5jc; July. So 3-ic.
Con-Lower; cash and January,
" l-2c; February, ~ sac; May, "a -;
July, a 1-yc.
Oats-Lower; caah. q lie; January.
90 l-sc; May. 90 5-scG9O 3-ic asked.
Pork-Firm at Si2 90; lard STEADY;
prime steam. So 10; choice, s6.ST 10.
Whlsky-Quiet at 81 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

1t Is curious fact that, whilo you can
buy photographs OF any place in Europe in
nearly all tho bookshops OF New York, it
Is almost Impossible to ind Views OF tho
buildings In that city went up and
down broadway and Fifth avenue for
miles tho other day trying TO find pictures
Of tho prominent clubs and the palaces that
have been built on Fifth avenue during
the last two years, but nobody has them
for sale, and nobody knew whore could
get them, so WINS compelled TO hiro q
photographer and have thom takon. New
York Letter In Chicago Record.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

rordon Jan. s.--canadian Paeihe,
i'onu sric 10 SIS; Erie seconds. GA ~;
o. o-s, =, cnntral. 81 IL; Mexican ordi-
l ilarH "a IA; ST. Paul common. ,. o-Si
Wv York Central. lol ~ Pe'ig Iey ica
Mn 81 rs; Reading 3 - 'i'e'''
Central new fours,. % - ,,o,s. Money
Rar silver q l-l6 per oSn S;'oo,,nt in
IA per cent. me I rae short bills s-iG
the open The rate Of discount in ne ne
per CEN, market for three months Dli's
a 90 nov rent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

The Weekly Telegraph. a miscellany
published in connection with the
Sheffield Daily Telegraph, Is being sold
In the streets OF London by corps Of
good looking girls becomineiy dressed
in uniform Of dark gray with red
faeings, hood lined with red and forage
can A. match
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

M Kansas City, Jan. --whent-steady;
ssi,. : red 52c; rejected 48Gf7; sample
base L. !; o. b. Mississippi river No, .
NJ e5n-xSieadyi No. 2 mixed a i-9e;
WITT .~stirm' No. ? mixed &c; No. 2
soS sSss'iPis-wheat 1000; corn 1900; oats
approximations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

During the year just closed there were
launched for the British navy twenty
seven vessels. aggregatlng si,b25 tons
with engines Of 45l. $50 indicated horse
power. The cost OF these vessels when
completed Will be 81. OeT, $50 This total
excludes torpedo boats. OF which nve
were constructed