davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-04
ORDINANCES.
By Alderman Garlai-d-

BY Alderman GarIald-
To extend the time within which. and
amend the eonaltii' ms under when me
Company. may beco ne the owners absO-
lutely OF certain lands, rights Of way,
privileges and facilities az Savannah;
Section ]. Whereas By an ordinance
passed March 2 1892. under certain con-
ditions therein express ed, certain lands
rights OF way, privilege and faculties a
Savannah were granted TO the Macon.
Dublin and Savannah Ra 1lroad Company
and under a resolution o. council passed
Aug. II. 1882, certain other lands and right
Of way privileges and facilities were
granted 10 said railroad ,tompany, sub
ject TO the conditions ther, in expressed.
and by an ordinance passed Eeb- u, 1884,
the time within which the cord. tons were
20 be performed for the acquis Of GER
tain rights and privileges before granted
was extended TO March ], lS5t except
those relating TO Olive. West Broad, West
Boundary and Bay streets; and by an or
dinance passed Feb. p, 1895 a further ex-
tension was granted 10 May ], 1895, now
therefore.
BE it ordained by the mayor ana alder
men of the city Of Savannah IN council
assembled. and it is hereby ordained by
the authority of the same. That a further
extension of time. of eighteen months
from May !, 1895. be, and the same is here
by granted to the said Macon, Dublin and
savannah Railroad Company, within
which il may comply with the requis tie
conditions. in order 10 become the owner
of said lands, rights of way, privileges
and facilities set forth in all the ordi-
nances and resolutions above mentioned,
except those rights and privileges relating
70 Olive, West Broad, West Boundary and
Bay streets, subject to the following ad-
ditional conditions:
The said Macon, Dublin and Savannah
Railroad Company shall build fifty (5O
miles Of their railroad between Dublin
and Savannah by May /, 1896, and shall
complete the entire line between Macon
and Savannah, and have the same in
operation by Nov. ], 1885, and shall pay
into the treasury Of the city Of Savannah,
within three months from this date, TWEEN
ty-hve hundred dollars (s2, 500
Whlch said payment of twenty
nVe hundred dollars (S2,500) Is
IN consideration of the extension of time
herein granted, and in no event shall the
said railroad company have a right to de-
mand that Il be refunded.
Sec. ,. That all ordinances and parts Of
ordinances in conflict with this ordinance
De, ana the same are hereby, repealed
Ordinance read in council for the first
time, April "a. 1895, and referred to the
committee of the whole.
A. N MANUCY
Clerk n Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-04

BY Alderman Watson
An ordinance to enforce the rules and
regulations of the Savannah water works
for the government of plumbers, and also
those to be observed by consumers, adopt
ed by council May 10, 1889.
Section /. Be it ordained by the mayor
and aldermen of the city of Savannah, in
council assembled, That any person violat-
ing in the city of Savannah any of the
provisions of the above mentiQped rules
and regulations, adopted by council May
15 1889 shall be subject, upon conviction
before the police court of the city of Sa-
vannah to a fine not to exceed fifty 900
dollars, and to Imprisonment not to exceed
ten Q0) days, either or both, in the dis
erection of the court.
Sec 2. That all ordinances and parts of
ordinances in conflict with this ordinance
are hereby repealed.
Ordinance read in council for first time,
April "a, 1895, and published for informa-
ton A. N. MANUCY,
Clerk of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-04

- A story is told of a Cincinnati whole
sale grocery porter who got fooled on an
order in the daybOok of the entry clerk.
Some one wanted two dozen goblets His
order was for provisions. groceries, crock
cry and glassware. The entry clerk when
he came to the gOblets, wrote il up 80
doz. gobs" The porter fills a dual capac-
ity in the store, also acting as purchasing
agent He glanced over the mornings or
ders and started out on his buying expe-
about the store was wondering as to his
whereabouts. He finally turned up bring
ing with him two dozen live turkeys. Co
ing up 10 the entry clerk. Henry-for that
IS the porter's name-said There. Just
look at dem. Dere fine ones, amt ito
What in the dickens are you doing with
all those turks'?' the entry clerk asked in
amazement
IVY, dose are the best l could find on
dat order"
What Order?"
IVY. dis Won dat calls for two dozen
gobblers. Troy Times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-04

Theodore Roosevelt. who recently ac-
cepted one Of the police COMMISSIONER
ships of the city Of New York. is a re-
markedly young man TO have attained the
many responsible public positions which
he has held. II was no longer ago than
1880 that he was graduated from Harvard
University, and the next year saw him
elected 10 the New York assembly as a
republican. Five years later Mr.. RoOse-
welt, who was then only 2S years of age
was candidate for the mayoralty of
New York city. Nor has he confined him
self to politics alone. In literary lines he
has done considerable work, and several
interesting and valuable historical works
bear his name
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-04


he
ween Montgo ryandSava
CECIL GABBEpT General POPE Gen Passarg.
"a - Ne"- A"SSsHse
l. K, BAY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-04
BY AIderman GLEASON

An ordinance TO amend an ordinance
entitled An ordinance to provide for tho
Improvement of that certain street or road
in the city of Savannah known as the
Ogeechee road from the northern curb line
on Anderson street to the southern limits
OF the city of Savannah under the terms
and provisions of an act of the legislature
Of Georgia, approved Oct. ]. 1884" passed
March p, 1895.
Section J. Be 1t ordained by the mayor
and aldermen of the city of Savannah in
council assembled, That the above enti-
tied ordinance passed by the council of
the city of Savannah on thu 9th day of
amended as follows The Sc Id road way
shall be thirty 900 feet in wi 9TH from the
northern curb line of Anderson street to
the southern end of the L acks of the
street railroad now located, on the said
Ogeechee road, that is to sally, to the line
between lots eighty-siX and ,eighty-seven,
Battery ward. in said city of Savannah.
but from thence to the south
ern limits of the city OF Savannah
the said road way shall be twenty (20) feet
the said Ogeechee road, or street, to be
improved under the ordinance as amended,
shall be divided into two sections, and
separate assessments shall be made for
the thirty foot portion and for the twenty
foot portion. The said assessment shall be
made under the terms and provisions of
the ordinance already passed. except as
herein stated.
Sec. Q Be it further ordained that all
ordinances and parts of ordinances in con-
flict with this ordinance are hereby re-
pealed.
Ordinance read for the first time April
"a 1895 and by unanimous consent read
a second time, and referred to the COM
mittee of the whole:
Ordinance passed in council April a. 1895.
Attest: HERMAN MYERS,
A n. MANUCY, Mayor.
Clerk of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-04
THE ELECTION IN BEl0NCHO.
FIRST REPUBLICAN VOTF. N 4
TEXAS COUNTY AND WHAT
CAME OF IT.

An EIector Tried for Insanity Pound
Guilty and His Vote Thrown out-A
Remarkable ProcecdinE I'm "a, From
Tier Community.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-04

By Alderman ScreVen-
An ordinance to prohibit the keeping
or maintaining, in the city of Savannah,
an opium den or joint.
Section l. Be II ordained by the mayor
and aldermen of the city of Savannah,
in council assembled, That hereafter it
shall not be lawful for any person or per-
sons to keep or maintain, or be con-
cerned in the keeping or maintaining of
any opium den, or joint, or place for the
smoking of opium, in the city of Savan-
this ordinance, or any provision thereof.
shall be subject, upon conviction before
the police court OF the city of Savan-
nah, to a fine not exceeding one hundred
Ndollars and Imprisonment not TO exceed
thirty days, either or both in the discre-
ton of the court.
Sec H. Be it further ordained, That
all ordinances and parts of ordinances
in conflict with this ordinance are hereby
repealed.
Ordinance passed in council April "a. 1895.
Attest: HERMAN MY ERS,
A. N MANUCY, Mayor.
Clerk of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-04

No. 20 arrives savannah 10 06 m No SO II ga m
I Western Florida - i' 4'4uuio anu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01

New York, Nov. sO.-wheat-Re
coipts. $4,000; exports. 5000. Spot
dull: no pressure 10 sell; prices more
or less nominal. No. red, ca 8-ic;
No. l hard. OF Lie delivered. options
opened quiet, ruled moderately active
and weaker. under some local lidulda-
tons; otherwise foaturoless. and closed
quiet at lac net decline. December,
ca 7-so.
Pig iron quiet; Southern. 1i2O09 400;
Northern, tl2 0o014 80,
Copper steady; brokers, 81 90,
Lead firm: brokers. $3.50; plates
quiet.
Cotton seed oil continues slack.
Opened steady. closed dull; prime
crude. s5GeGc
Cofree options opened steady at 100
20 points decline. on the call COCO bags
sold. Market declined at opening IN
der notices" Rallied on local COW
erinE and outside orders again weak.
ened: closed steady at unchanged
prices 10 net decline OF 10 points.
Sales, $500 bags. December. tly.6O.
spot coffee, Rio dull No. q II S-ic
Mia dull; Cordovn, iSdls l-sc,
sugar-Rnw quiet; fair refining. &C.;
centrifugal, 90 test ; $50. rcnned
oniet; standard A, 4 s-sc; confectionery
s-sc; cut loaf, i-sci granulated'
A I.or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01
personal MENTION.

'. A. Hall loft yesterday for Topeka,
KAs.
Mrs. NJ. J. Vance and daughter ltft
yesterday for Galveston.
s. l.. Mettler, of Mentonc. Loving
county, " In the city.
q, w. Foster. superintendent and
general manager NJ the Telephone lex.
chnnge OF North Texas, was In the city
yesterday. lie ~ improving ;no ser.
vice every day and VIII soon nave t"le-
phone connection between all places
OF note In Texas.
W. 3. Simpson. OF Dallas, was hero
yesterday attending court OF rlvil APP
peala
70. l.. Aycook. OF Fan Antonio, was
among tho Visiting attorneys here yes.
terday attending the court OF civil
appeals.
u. NJ. Smith. an attorney OF Mon
tgue county, was here yesterday at
tending the court OF civil appeals.
q. u. Garrett. attorney OF Gainesville.
was here yesterday attending the court
OF civil appeals.
s. II. Hodges, ESQ. of Wichita Falls.
was here yesterday attending the court
OF civil appeals.
Mrs. Fannie wolary and Mira. Fletch-
err Of Barton county, Missouri, IRE Viz
itlng with Mr.. and Mira. Wherland, for
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. c. II. Allen, sergeant-at-arms Of
the present state senate, was In twn
yesterday on his way to Jacksboro.
Mr.. George II. DAY, - long eorneot-
ca with q. Y Smith 4 Co. hss aacspt-
cd n position with Dreyfus a cn.,
where he will be pleased 10 see his
many friends.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01
A GREAT EsTERrIirsE.
The Medical Department of Fort
Worth Uniysrsity.

II had been observed for several
years that Fort Worth was the center
Of the largest territory In the United
states that was without q medical
school. II was also noticed that Texas
has large number OF very able ply
aiclans, and that Fort Worth hen It's
share Of these capable men. These
facts. together with our very Iayotapl ,
utatlon of our unlversity are among
the prominent reasons which led TO
the establishment OF the medical de-
partment VI the Fort Worth university
a little more than year ago. The de-
partment has been a phenomenal sue
ctss from the beginning.
The school IL In daily session from
Monday morning until Saturday night.
with an attendance OF between eighty
nnd ninety regular students, who have
their lectures regularly by sixteen able
physicians. The attendance ~ stud
snfs win after the holidays undoubted-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01
THE oAzErTrl rcNT wUHTH 1AxAs sUrAi,
RECEIPTS
LARGE NUMBER or CATTLE SHIP
PED TO CHICAGO.
rricc OF Dccf Much Lower Than n
Year Aso-HoH. Made siiSht
Advance.

Chicago. Nov. so.-seics were on
basis Of ss.o99s 80 for common to good
weight steers; UP to u.5oGi.75 for
oholce, medium and heavy-welghts. the
bulk going at low prices. The weeks
receipts are rge-rhanksgiving week
land moro than 1900 over year ago,
The November cattle receipts foot zip
5000 head. against 800, 0oi tho previous
month; silSSO Tor November. 1894, and
Sze.eoO for November, 1872. The re-
ceipts for the year to DAN amount to
.,sn,oS5 cattle, against 2.7bs,b9s for the
IKE period last year, and 3,ss2,f76 for
the same time three years ago. Good
cattle are Si.O0dl. 80 lower than year
ago, with poor Eastern and export
demand,
There was lively trade in hogs,
prices advancing 51i0 cents and closed
about tho same as week ago. Com
mon to prime heavy hogs sold at s3.4OD
a't5 and light-welghts at sJ,iQ6s.6Q; the
bulk OF the hogs selling at s3.55I3 60.
Heavy lard hogs sold the best.
Shoep-Thr trade was fairly active ut
unchanged prices, common to prime
natives being saleable at 81 tOn3bo
and lambs AT t5,0OW4.bo. November
receipts ran behind last year. but the
years. receipts greatly exceeded all
former years,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01

Chicago, Nov. 3O.--Wheat closed firm
today without change In price NJ The
May delivery. but 1-lsc lower for DO.
ccmber Near the close II was revealed
that orders for 10000 bushels OF No. .
red winter were received today but
owing to an advance In the premium by
tho holders only 10000 bushels were
disposed OF in round lots. 10000 bushels
OF II at lc premium over December and
1900 bushels at higher rate, Tho
trade was light throughout and the
range Ia prices for the day was only
l-ic per bushel.
The only feature Of the dealings In
corn was the anxiety to sell December
That resulted IN the delivery In ques-
ton being reduced TO &c discount.
under January az compared with l-So
premium on the day before, II had tho
effect OF creating a slightly ensier feel
ing In May,
There was considerable liquidation In
December oats as well aB May. The
close wnH 1-Sd1-ic lower.
Provisions averaged easier. account
the liquidation Of December pork. Clou-
ing prices were &c lower for January
and 2 l-2 for May. Lard and ribs for
January and May substantially az
the day before,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01

81 Louis, NO., Nov. &c. --Fiour-Quiet.
UNCHANGED
Wheat--weak and lower early, but
rallied on report that several war
vessels Of the powers had been fred
upon in attempting to pass through
the Dardanelles, but subsequently set
tied and closed l-S@l-ic higher. No. 2
red cash, c. 1-2c. December, 81 1-sc:
May. 81 7-Sc,
Corn-Closcd firm and steady. i-sc
lower for December and January. No. ?
mixed. cash, q 1-4c. December, "a Ice;
January. PC; May, 26c
oats-Dull and easier for futures.
Spot. steady. No. 2 cash. II Use; De-
cemher, lSc May, 90 8-sc
Rye-None offered ON call, 53c bid for
No regular sac for east track.
Bran saleable at country points, all
rail basis at 4Gc. but no spot offered.
Flexsced lower SIC
Timothy seed, 33.OOd3.60.
Hay-l'lrm for choice grades, which
ore scarce; prairie, sT50G9 20. timothy.
Buttcr-Good demand for fancy
stock; separate creamery. t7422e; fancy
Elgln, Csc: dairy, i7m1Sc.
Eggs-Steady, is l-2c.
Whisky-steady, $i.g2.
Cotton ties and baEging-U nchn ngcd.
Porl5-Standard mess. jobblng, sS,2bQ
9.27 1-2.
Lard--PrIme. steam, $50; choice.
S. 22 i-2.
Bacon. boNed-Shoulder 81 80: longs,
S5.l2 1-2; ribs, S5.25: shorts, ST.. 81 i-e.
Dry salt meats. boxed Shoulders.
A.SI i-2; longs, N.75; ribs, I,s7 l-2:
shorts, s5.l2 i-2.
Recelpts-Flour. 10000: wheat. 10000;
corn, $4,000; oats, $4,000.
standardization, 6oOO; wheat. 10000;
corn, 20, 900; oats. 1000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01

New York. Nov. so..-The stock mar
~ r., Today was fairly active for half
holiday and reflected chiefly profess
nonal operations. The opening was
10y dull, but sharp covering move
why started IN the industrials early.
~ py Sugar. That stock rose ! L.,
'oeacco nearly 3, Chicago Gas over ,
l.p Leather preferred and Western
mon i. The railroad list was un-
,atorably affected by lower London
th.e'a ana foreign selling In thiA mar
AZ IN the last hour the abatement or
rr covering demand caused recesrions
~. ~ me market closed active and IT.
hsuiar. with special pressure against
Ky railroad list. Lake Shore ended
- per cent net loser. Rubber pre-
aei gained net | "a and Lake Erie
DIV DIV western preferred per cent. The
Tt NJ changes were fractional declines.
~. speculation for the week han
~ neen especially interesting. AZ the
ss, sh NE railroad list Htili retained
~ ~ ot tho midsweeis gains. with the
,e,rnon OF Sugar and Rubber pre-
aaeNns wrre only moderately active
p..y The sales. $4,000. Texas and
aa nrsts ave and AtehIron ADJUST
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01
GALYESTON'S TRADE
GENERAL DODGE TALKS ABOUT An
INTERESTING SUBJECT.
deep water at Galveston and Bstab-
Iishcd Channels OF Trade-resHs
should Help Her Ports.

General q. NJ. Dodge, president OF
the Fort Worth and Denver railroad,
and Colonel Morgan Jones, receiver OF
the road, returned yesterday evening
from Galveston, the general being nc'
cnmpnnied by his daughter, Miss Ann
Dodge, and Mira. II. l.. I<ilburn.
The object of the visit TO Galveston
was to make a personal inspection of
the jetties and hnrbor improvements
there.
lie Ia favorably Impressed with the
fact that n depth OF twenty feet mas
been reached clear Of all obstacles.
and says that the people or TeNns
ought TO cooperate with those or Gal
weston In the effort 20 bring trade
through that port.
lie says the great difficulty IN that
Galveston lacks the regular lines OF
steamships which keep up constant
communication between the ports In
the eastern part OF the United states
and Europe, He adds that It VIII take
long time to divert the course of
trade from It's accustomed channels.
only ten per cent. OF the trade to
the Northwestern states and terrific
rles comes from tide water points now,
whereas II was 30 r cent, few years
ago. The trade from the great com
ihrTcim shH''iH N'ht VI TlsWsu,h 10
increased at the expense Of thnt from
the Southern seaports. He HHyg that
he learned also, from engineers. that
twcnty-f0ur feet OF water would be OH
tanned at Sabine Pass this year. The
general ana HIS party We're most hos
pitnbly entertained at Galveston,
they stopped over at Dallas on their
return yesterday. The general win re-
main In the city several days looking
after the AFFAIRS OF tho Fort Worth and
Denver. He says there Ii nothing In
tho report that he was looking for an
outlet for his road to tho senboard
while In Galveston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01
LOCAL pRiCE CURRENT.


Hams-Medlum plain and cunvassed,
100.
BREAKFAST bacon-Plain and CANVASS
ed, 9 3-ic,
Racon. bellies. smoked. Z I-2a
Dry salt sides. &c.
Sugar cured bacon. Q Ice.
Dry salt bellies, S-4c.
Loaf lard, tierecS. lee.
Compound lard. tierees, Q 1-?c,
Lard In cans. advance over tierce
prices.
GO.pound cans. lac; 10-pound cans,
sac; J-pound cans, use. 3-pound cans,
ic pcg pound.
bags OF 100 pounds each or In barrels.
Z i-Sc. cut loaf or powdered, . S-Sc.
choice yellow clarified. lac; prime
yellow clarified, i-sc.
COnee--Roastcd lib package MolSas-
ka, q 1-2c; Arbunklc. 81 he; Lion.
n lee. NNNN, Il lie. Cordovl, 70 i-2c;
Early breakfast. 2Gc.
Fancy Rio, 20 i-2o,
Choice Rio. n l-2c
Cofrc-Grccn. Fancy Java, $50.
Fancy peabtrry. gic.
Prime RIO, 200.
Fair Rio. lgc.
Common Rio. iSc.
Beons-LRdy Washington. s-tA-
Lima, &c.
Pink 3-io,
Bnyous. 3.ic.
Bl1Ck-eyc peas, 3 lsec.
Country Produce.
Produce and fruit--Appies fancy
northern per barrel. s2.bOq300. Mexican
ORANGES k376, choice lemons 260s 100
dpA.5O Concord grapes. lab baskets.
zoe. Catawbaa. l-2lb hnstots 2Jc; on
Ions, new, &c per N; new Irish potn-
toes. northern, b0dG0c.
Flour--Jobbers prices: Fancy pat
ont, $3.50; half patent, si.s0. family,
si,65: foreign mills, high patent, il,95.
fancy patent, fl,S5; stralghts, s,75,
Grnin bagn--Bale lots New blu,
s-oz.. 3 $40. new 2i-2-bu., 8-oz corn.
Be: ccntrala. bale lots, &c; Ia platas, &c.
second hand oat sacks, DO.
Wheut-No. 2, zoe; No o. G7c.
Corn hollcd mixed bulk, job lots.
zoe; ear corn from wagons, 2OG25c;
sacked corn. car lots, I. o. b.. country
points. 20 l-2ei ear zoe
oats-TeXns rust proof In bulk from
wagon. IGal7o; car lots, sacked. I. O. b..
country points, II l-2nls i-2c.
Hay-Job lots. s7.5ogs.0O, according to
quality.
Dran-Job lots. Coo; car lots. Csc. f..
o. b.
Meal, 20 pounds. 1Oc: car lots. iOc;
chicken feed wheat, fob lots, Csc BUSH
ell, feed meal. L2c; car lots. o0c owt
pouitry-Fat spring chickens. " 0og
2.25 per dozen; hens. I2.zJ per dozen.
TurkeyN--5 l-aft6c.
Ducks. In full feather. $40 per doz-
en-.
Geese. in full feather. S.25 per doz.
Butter. country, loVi5ci creamery. %
Buttcrinc, solid. so-pound tubs. Itc.
EEgs. Use.
indes-pry mint. case; dry mint dam
aged hidoa. $3.50; green salt hides. go
%. green butcher hides. i-2ci dry salt.
Prime ,ailow.s i-i0a lac; dry bleach
ed bones. IS per ton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01

liverpool Nov s0,--cotton--spot, fair
,,m,nd but business only moderate
e,nsrlonn mlddling. 4il-iGd. The sales
n ,be day were 10000 bales. OF which
,aOa were for speculation and export
IA Included 500 American Receipts,
IA, bales. Including 5000 American.
rptures closed steady. American
mIddlIng L. NJ O., December. t.36W4H.
peoember and January, 4.3b@i3G; jan
uAry and February, 4.Sb; February and
March 1Sbdi SO; March and April. AS
%lge. April aud May. 4,36; May and
Iune l,S7: June and J.ly, 4.Tmi,3S;
inv and August. 49Sdi39; August and
September. i.37Wi5S.
The tenders OF todqy's deliveries
were 700 bales new dockets and 200
.halas old dUckcts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01

London. Nov. so-At the wool sales
today $3.50 bales were offered uf which
500 were withdrawn. The demand was
active, with the tendency upwards for
bcttcr classes
Following are sales In detail. New
South Wales, 1890 bales. secured. 1000
Is Id: grensy. l-ia9 i-gd: Queensland,
sl2 bales. occurred, lS ll-2d greasy,
y 3-iWsd. Victoria. $40 bales, secured,
z l-2uls i-2d: greasy. 61-2qii la
South Australia. ie22 bales. greasy. q
as l-2d. Cape Of Good Hope and Natal,
S3i bales. secured 101-9dQls e1-2d;
Ereahy. 8 i-lM6 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01

New York, Nov. so.-Moncy on call
easy at 2 1909 per cent; last ioan'a IL,
closed i.2 per cent. Prime morcan.
Tile paper. 3-fd5 per cent.
STEERING exchange dun with, actual
business In bankers bills az 4 Sp1i
s'sv IL for demand and 4.S7 i-21iS7 "a
Tor fixty days. Posted rates ass IL
and 400; commercial bills ls6 a
Bar silver, ca Is. Mexican dollars. a.
stare bonds inactivei railroad bonds
strong; government bonds steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-01
DOWN A FEW POINTS
.,,o, sr,LL RATHER WEAK ~
NEW YORK.
closed nj the Lowest Fig
ure of the Dny--other
Markets.

x,v York, Nov. 80 The cotton mar
s,, had the ADVANTAGE of better cables
~ had been looked for and opened
:. an advance of gu3 points. These
s.,,ss we're the top notch OF the day.
rsers was plenty OF talk OF light re-
.elp,s from private sources, but the
sn,onlrle's statement, to the effect that
"a "a weather had lnerforod with the
To,ement during the past week caused
active selling and the market broke
~. .os, nEurea. There was come fear
vg"no,l,ical difficulties abroad and SELL
" ~. were numerous. There n some be-
IN mai next week will show u large