davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-10
@elebrte 6rauer.

@e1e4rte Trauen. 6rau:
h90re etnmal, Mdnne, tpas tpieber in
Der 3eitung ftebt; SSn 9etoelbers bat
cine Dame, 5rdulein Marie @ernet,
promoptert in Der matbematif4znaz
turpiKeni@aftli4en Tatultdt. Das
5bema ber Dihertatton mar: rReout<
tton 9Dpereqtptii@er Sntegrale bur9
rationale @ubititutionen"- mas 1agt
Du ba3u?" so a n n: MIe M9tung!
4ber Mtttagefien m0@t' i@ Bel ber
ni9t!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-10

1'o'' DpeteAIpllIWeI cVIltYlulc uu[uJ
ratiomelle @ubiitutionen"- mas 1agjt
Du ba3u?" - d n n: Mue M9tung!
4ber Mtttage1en m0@t' i9 Bel ber
ni9t!"
Mten ia Wer 6rib
(5u 1einem @ater, Der S@ubmann ti):
r@ater, 1T 9ein 9elm aus @olb?"-
@ater: vNein, mo bentit @u bin"
+ Sobn: ~@laub's 19on 1onit bGtz
ten ibn bic @piBbuben i@on lan9e erz
pii9t!"
Gin @e9bogel. Dame: ,@s
tbut mir ber3ti@ letb, aber i'd tanr1
S6ren Mntrag ni@t annebmen, 9err
Wiqer!" - Bemerber: .Madhen
Sic MIDI bo6 ni@t nod pnslidli9er,
ME i@ i&on bin, 6rdulein Wurpra-
ih babe bteien Mtttag bereits 2 Mfart
i'm @fat perloren!"
@om &afernen5of. 5elomez
BEL: "@enn @uG Der alte @err 6omerz
ii@ Dor Mugen gbabt bdtte, 10 mGre
ietn 2aAen nod berriibmter gemor<
benz"
9as gerabe ni@t. rSt
oas Md69en, benz @ie 9e<
tiinbtgt 6aben arbettsf4eu, Q11dz
otge Grau?" rDas gerabe
ni4t! Sie rubt muir aern aus,
beoor tie re&t ongefansen bat"!
@a1ernen4of : @1ut6en.
Sergeant (na@bem er bic Me<
truten init alien m0qli@en
@@impfporten belegt bat) vRerls,
I'M nit @u9 an itdnbig. reben
gu t0nnen, miibte man rein aebn Sc
me tier 3oolo9ie itubirt baben!"
Sergeant: ~Na, @9ul3e, sic
grim len ia 6eute in elmer Sour mte
ba5umal oer 1elige paris, als bic bret
@ri5ien Grontaufitenung Dor linn
nabmen."
Biiiilier Miuer turnt am Med.
@rnti@t. Sntel Tin benz @ei>
legepad ieines MeFen nabiebenb):
r4n @einem ueberrod bdnst Elm Set
tel init cine Nummer?" - Neffe:
SD tpar porgeitern i'm &on3ert, ba
TT mabri@einli& bic @arberobenum<
mer o'rangeblteben!" - 0ntel:
D4ber au4 an Der 9oie bdngt Elm folz
DE Drummer. Man stbt bod gepDbnz
LID nur ben Q1eberrod in Der @arberpz
be Iab."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

what the Cumberland PreahyterlunH
pld at Meridian Yesterday.
Meridian, Miss. May t7-Today'a sos-
Sion OF the general assembly OF the
Cumberland Presbyterian church was
opened with prayer by Rev. j. "A,
Wanord, Of Mckinney, Tex. The
devotional services We're conducted by
Rev w. H. sullivan, OF Bprtonviile.
Ark, After roll call, the moderator
announced the following committees,
Theological Semlnarlcs-E a. Me-
Lean. NJ, NJ Smith. NJ a. Montgomery.
j. w Mitchell. n, W Briggs, II. a.
Tengarden, 8, Il. Stall. w. b. Benton, c.
i. Cooley.
Educatlon-I. NJ. On, T. A. wiggln-
ton, r. H. Hudson, q, w. Freeman, q.
u, Sharpe, w NJ Allen. G, N. Cunning
ham j, H. Fisher Il, N. Richardson.
Finanoe--R, NJ Tlnnon, W. J. Bras
Held, j, N Mcdonald, w. II. Grafton,
$. Steward II, + Baxter w NJ. Bunch,
w, a. Davis, Edward Beirhouse
Publication and sunday Sehools-L.
s, Russell, Benjamin Spencer, n. Il.
Crawford IL, Il, Caldwell. j. u. Bradley.
Robert Norris, II, w. Mathiea. Dixon
c, williams. j, c. Smith
oyertures-F Il, Earle, II. j. c. Halle,
Q. A, Wyatta, j, u. Lewis. II. Il Smith.
A g Prundergragt, a ]. Caldwell, W.
rndictar,, ~ .....
crnnt \, pa , ~ s,est d, ~,
| ~ M ~ =, ~ "'@v'' - ~, heeton, q
WoonrI ~ ~ ""SoH' d H.
Missions and Church Ereutlon--I.. A.
| ~ a" v,ti,t,S N1upnens, ~, stephens
| n,,tcrsmon,' ''p''s' ~, Ansney - y
n HoriSt,, ~ ~ i ,,,e.ly, - hewitt j.
ca an, N,,,, AZ 80, ~. Siei1pit;
ra,,h NJ y, S,,n,, ~ Diekeha, j., "
a II ysndylse N""'''s"A'h' D. H. bel
" SAM ~ NHn" Sst.,. -,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18
PROCEEDINGS OF THEW, Gill
THE WOMEN ARRESTED IN rHS
EIGHT LARGE CITIES OF TIE
EXPERIMENTATION TO INSPECT
THD RAILROAD YARDS At
HILLSBORo.



The White Ribbons having I,ss
the convention resumed It's labor y
singing Glow Firm Foundaiiau' Y
/ Saints Of the Lord"
Mrs. Drake of Fort Worth, misses
airy of the w. c. 4. u, conducted q
devotional exercises.
The minutes Of the meeting va
read by the recording secretary AZ
on motion adopted.
Mrs. Garfield offered the tolloHii'
resolution:
Inasmuch as the Texas Suffrage y,
ISOLATION win meet In convention ttn
week in the city OF Dallas, II IS n1's;
that we send a fraternal delegate az
that be Mrs. Sweeney.
The resolution was passed.
Miss II. Wood was elected poslnass1
OF the convention.
Mrs. Fannie Reese Pughi eai.I 4, !
the Hearne Advocate, was fleclee y. y.
gate to the Woman's Press asso'i'p'-
to meet at Houston. 49,
Miss Fannie Armstrong was es.,s'
fraternal delegate TO the Wonls'
Parsonage and Home Mission so.hs
of the Northwest Texas eonieie''-
Mrs. Katherine Lente Stevens -
responding secretary OF the MAN,
w. g. II. u, of Chicago, was inlrvas'',I
to the convention. The courtesls, i
the convention were then exlena'4
Mrs. Stevens. p..,,r,
Police Matron Mrs. Kate fA KIM, n
| Of Fnrt worth made substantlaiV y
following report 49,, ~,
In Texas we have IS cities ina. u. ~,
under the law, but we nave w. v.
our work the past year 70 y. "a
argest-Austin, Dallas, Denlss"' IA,
weston, Houston, San Ah.omv XII
and Fort Worth. and WINE " III,
not succeeded in securing ons "a
matron. know we have s''
"mighty lot" OF sentiment a.. ~
The arrests In Austin duilns w
year were 20, fines s225 san ~ y
has n local superintendent, ~, .,,rs,
culnting a petition asking ior y Vim srssr
Women arrested and imprlsons.. II
the past year, 1892: colored Ng .a,, /, /
children under 10 years, NJ " T
20 years. 70s; total, 1913. 80. III
In Fort Worth we circulalessa a !,
tion, securing the names q y.paya
leading men and heaviest 10 ,sosti
In our city within the pas, h a,s,,r.sisi
there were over $50 women a .n,s, VI
Mrs. Biglow then maze sssstIOa
appropriate remarks on the s'
police matrcns. .,ssnt NJ
Mrs. stoddard. the preslas.s ri,
presented a basket OF ng"sr D. 81
had been sent to the W, & I VIVA
vention by express from A'''
Glove of Corsicana. ~ Aust
Mrs. ]. l.. Vredenbursn 'al,ie, a.
reported for the finance hs..nWsr,ut .
said that the books OF tne u.scmmsri'
ficers were correct ana ta,iIs vi
the treasurer. Mrs. J. a. , .s,sh lie y
highly for the manner in wn's'
The foreman OF the ,,plSs,nbsis
sent an Invitation TO the , n, -
visit the railroad yards '9n't az de-
will have a train there 70
over to the yard. .s,oufuet ~
The convention then a''0
/ tonight. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

on motion OF Mary Jane Cox, s. NJ.
vernon was elected third vicc-presl-
dent by reclamation.
ON motion OF G. II. Lehman. w. ID
Cox was nominated for the Office OF
secretary.
ON motion of s. II, Boyd, Mary jane
cox was put In nomination for the
on motion of r. c. Johnson. Fred r.
Robinson was put In nomination for
reelection to the Office OF secretary.
mary Jlne Cox asked that his nam,
be Withdrawn from the contest, which
was done,
After a ballot the vote stood Cox 80.
hobinson 20. and Mr. Cox was de-
einrpa duly elected secretary Of the
association for tho ensuing year.
on motion Of +. h. Robinson. the
election WINS made unanimous,
On motion OF w. l.. SARGENT tbe
name or 9. Il, Lehman was placed In
nomination for treasurer.
ON motion Of f. - Robinson the
name OF Il. C, Murray was placed i'm
nomination for the same office.
After q ballot the vote stood I,eb-
man "a, Murray 20, and Mr.. Lehman
was declared duly elected treasurer OF
the association for the ensuing year.
on motion of II, r. Bulllio the cleo
tion was made unanimous.
Mrs j. r. Ransome. Jr OF Cleburne
! presented the association with a basket
OF hutton-hole bouquets
a vote OF thanks were rendered no.
I Robinson.
The committee on resolutions report-
| ca tavorahly on the resolution offered
| by j. l., Robinson giving an express
| sion OF aid and hearty cooperation to
tne state fair ana was passed by the
! 4 vote OF thanks was rendered the
citizens OF Waco. II. y, Parratt, Gem
| eral Passenger Agent Crush and Gift
union.
The committee on resolutions re-
! ported favonblS on tho resolution of
Tered pledging the support of TIE Texas
/ fress association TO do an In it's
| power TO assist the city OF Dallas I'm
securing the Peoples party national
convention, and II was adopted
me resolution offered providing for
the excursion to the Atlanta Cotton
exposition was adopted.
Mr., Baillios resolution changing the
constitution and bylaws as herein
published was adopted
y resolution accepting the prize Of
Tered by Mr.. Irrelevant for the best
adopted vas
\ vote of thanks was rendered Mr..
and Mrs. ], d. Shaw for courtesies
! extended the association,
TIE report OF the committee on meme
oership recommending the election OF
list OF honorary members was
adopted
Appropriate souvenirs were voted the
retiring officers.
The secretary announced that he
mad appointed Mr.. WIN II, Ncel as his
assistant for the ensuing year.
An invitation was read from Mayor
sharp OF Tyler inviting the association
10 meet In thnt city next year.
The report OF the committee on TO-
vision ot the roll was 8dopted
a resolution was offered by ], HI
Cullom inviting the national assocln-
lion TO meet In Texas next year. and
was adopted by the association
4, = Lively Of the Colorado rimes
was elected to membership IN the
association
The president stated that nomlna-
lions Tor tho next place OF meeting
| We're In ORDER and ]. g. Rankin 81 tho
] Brennan Banner placed his city In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18
WACO, May 10.

WACO, May 10.
The second days session Of the
Texas Press association was called 10
order at o'clock this morning by
President Holland.
About seventy members were In at
tendance, and the meeting was one
OF the best the association has ever
held
on account OF the extreme inclem-
ency OF the weather the editors are
kept indoors much Of the time and
there is none OF the usual buggy rides.
street car excursions and sightseeing
expeditions. Much valuable work has
been done, and 80 far tho session has
been strictly business one.
While Waco seems TO be OVERRIDING
the water question, as President Hol-
land puts II. by giving the free use OF
the natutorium, free arteRian baths
and deluge OF rain, the editors are
enjoying the hospitality of the Gey-
ser city and are deriving az much
bcnent socially as they are from a
business standpoint
MORNING SESSION.
The secretary read letter from MIL
ton Park OF the Mercury regrettlnB his
inability 20 be with the association,
and wishing a merry and prosperous
session.
A telegram was received from the
state Womnn'A Christian Temperance
union. which Is now In session at Hills
boro, extending greetings
EN-Presdcnt ScurlOck Of the Gle
bntnc Chronicle who did not arrive
unlll last night, read his paper, col
lectlnB subscriptions and Obtaining
Rcnrwals," before the association this
A.
ment,
Mcesrs. CASTOR, Ranlsln. r. Wilson.
Lehman, Bowie and Pardue followed
IN n general discussion Of the sub,
An Invitation was read from the
IeNas Fruit Palace at Tyler. asking
me editors TO attend their exposition.
winch VIII begin on July H.
a resolution was introduced by
Mcsgrs Bowie and Sargent consuming
the Press Publishing company, but on
motion OF President Holland, who
temporarily v0cHtcd the chair 10 Mr.
calhoun Of Garland. II was tabled by
an almost unanimous vote.
MT shaw Of Dallas repd an article
from the Alynrado Bulletin appealing
Ior aid for Rev. w. O. Crawford. tho
only surviving slFncr OF tho doclarn-
Ton or TcNas Independence. who now
re9drR with hls daughter in the cltv
OF -hvnrndo, and asked that all mem
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18
BANKERS AGAINST SILVER.
They Adopt Resolutions on the Sub
Ject-Omcers Elected.


Galveston, Tex, May 1.-THE Bank
ers' association adjourned sine die af-
ter today's session. The reciprocal
draft was adopted.
A resolution was adopted that ten
delegates be sent TO the sound money
convention at Memphis, It was re-
solved as the sense OF the meeting that
to assess treasury notes for 1895 would
be to discriminate in favor Of bank
ors who have already assessed their
property. on the silver question the
following resolutions were adopted:
That 1t IS tho deliberate conviction
Of this association that the free and
unlimited coinage of silver Is not advis-
able under present conditions. We
believe that 1t would work grave dis
aster to all our Industries and great
wrong to the wage earners of the
country. That we heartily indorse any
efforts toward securing the free use of
silver as a money currency at a fixed
ratio TO gold by agreement among the
leading commercial nations OF the
world, through international monetary
treaties.
officers were elected az follows: j.
N. Brown OF San Antonio, president:
c. c. Hemmlng OF Gainesville. vice
president; Charles +. Smith of Nc
Gregor, secretary: G. W. Voters of
Forney- assistant secretary; ]. G..
Lowdon Of Abilene. treasurer.
Executive committed. r. Long
moor, Lewis Hancock, d. C. Giddlngs.
Jrn j. c. Harrison and j. l.. White.
Dallas was chosen as the next place
Of meeting,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

News made very Interesting talk
before the convention this morning In
behalf OF the Woman's building at
the Dallas fair. urging the members 10
help her push the matter along by ap-
rDpriate notices OF the enterprise, ana
those who wished could procure shares
in the building at ~ soach.
General Superintendent Foster OF the
Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone
company invited the convention to
assemble after the noon adjournment
at the T. p. A. parlors ana have a
photograph Of the association as body
taken. one OF which each Of the mem
bers would receive with Mr.. Fosters
compliments.
Juan $. Hart of the I'll Paso Times
road his paper DO Personals Pay?"
which was logical argument upon
that subject.
j. G. Rankin Of the Brennan Ban
ner followed with his paper. The
Use OF the Scissors" and chose to
select an item by the Free Lance In
Printerdom which suited the idea
nicely.
W. D. Cox OF tho Temple Tribune
read an able paper on THE Country
Correspondents" which contained
some valuable advice to editors In deal
ing with that class OF news-gatherers
j. II. Culom Of tho Garland News
read paper on social Features Of the
Press Association" which explained
forclbly the benefit members derived
socially IS wen as IN q business way
from the annual meetings of the asso-
citation.
A telegram was read from the citi-
zens Of Greenvile requesting their
representative, W. l., Sargent. TO exc
tend an Invitation for the association
TO meet IN that city In 1896.
Mayor Mccullough conveyed TO the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

Mount Vernon, Tex, May l7.-Dis-
trict court adjourned here yesterday.
The grand Jury found 25 indictments,
two OF which are felonies. They re-
port that crime is very much IN the
decrease In this county. The follow
ing named persons were sentenced 10
the penltentlary and will not appeal:
George Hook, white. two years. forg-
cry; George Heslln. white. forgery, two
years; Marion Butcher, white, assault
70 murder two years....J. d. Mclean.
attorney OF Fort Worth. and formerly
OF this place, came in during court.
and In company kith ]. y. stringer, G.
g Dupree. Y. II. Langston, Hiram
Glass and A. J., Majors are on White
OAK, In this county, fishing. and will
roman several days...In district court
William Coday sued G g Dunron
sherin, for the recovery OF $500 dam
ages for false Imprisonment ana OBJ
tanned Judgment for the SUM OF $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

New York. May is.-The Evening
Posts London cable saws. The ,nar'
ket went ahead this morning. but re-
eeived a check by the failure OF an
operator In the mining section. SO sen-
sltiVe are they to unfavorable news.
sales pressed on all sides and for n
moment Americans We're weak. bnt
me market hardened later and closed
win comparative steadlness, vet with
average. va 'iie
The shake out will do an imma..=A
amount OF good, as the Elsa was nro.
eeeulng on e=yining but SAFE lines.
A;asriean loans keep an active pre-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

standard as the permanent basis Of
money circulation.
we regard bl-metailIsm. In the sense
in which that term is now used ~
politicians. as a catch-phrase 10 gam
or the votes Of the thoughtless. or those
who are easily deceived; and do not
believe that b-metallism. meaning
thereby the free and unlimited coinage
OF both metals nt fixed ratio NNlth
equal legal tender uqality, - possible
OF accomplishment
The present attempt or the free silver
party to force the free and unlimited
colnage OF legal tender silver under the
mlsnomer OF bI-metalllsm, we regard as
an attempt to Hupplant our present gold
standard with the silver standard, ana
look upon that measure aR measure OF
population OF all public and private
obligations now outstanding, except 30
for as contracting parties may have
provided for payment In gold.
We believe that the national honor.
the permanent proHpeclty OF the conn-
thy nj large IN all us agricultural, mcr-
camille and mechanical interosts alike,
and above all. the interests Of tho
lnborsr, demand that the country
should continue upon q gold basis, and
we look upon the farther increase Of
legal tender silver, over and above
the vast amount now accumulated by
tho government, as extremely hazard
oua to both public and private affairs
We do not believe It Is possible TO
force the present accumulation OF sill
yer into actual circulation. and that
amy attempt to do 80 by legislation, ana
any attempt 10 ndd by legislation 10 the
present accumulation OF silver In this
country, would have the effect OF driv-
ing gold out Of circulation aud com
polling tho government to redeem It's
bonds and otner obligations Ia de-
precinted silver dollars.
We thoroughly approve Of the In
telliEcht and courageous stand which
President Cleveland has taken upon this
nll-lmportaut question. ana do hereby
pledge 10 him the support OF the
Democratic party OF Connecticut In
keeping that party where It has always
been IN the past upon nm unequivoeal
and sound money basis, We believe
TINT that position Is the only one which
can insure To the country permanent
prosperity and assure to the Demo-
cratic party the lasting gratitude Of the
country nj large"
The game OF strategy In which Demo
cratic GoldbuRs aud Republican gold
bugs have musquoruded as slSy-blue BIZ
metallists iB Mt an end. In the language
OF tho green table. tho people IRE ION
to IT," They know that international
agreement" IL a fraud Invented to clog
tho popular movement toward free
coinage. They also Know that every
stcp taken by the Cleveland admins
tration ON this question has been II
stop ln the direction Of perpetual mono
mcnlIsm. and that it has not only
cNertrl All It's NATURAL functions In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18
AusrIN NorEs.

Austin. Tex, May 1.-THE state board
OF education had meeting this morn
Ing and authorized the comptroller TO
purchase $4,000 worth of Menard county
jail bonds.
The treasurer viii tomorrow call war
rants for the first time since the treas
ury bursted. The call will run from
No, / to No, 45O and will represent about
100000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

Ed Butler. the ST. Louis politician
has been away from home and has
made discovery To Chronicle re-
porter he said:
III you want to ind strong silver
sentiment, you ought to go to Hot
Springs. whore some OF the most promi-
nent men from all parts Of the country
are gatherod-hankers brokers mer-
chants aud men In all walks OF life
and most all ~ them favor the free
and unlimited coinage OF silver ut Il
ratio OF IL TO !, Men. too. who six
months ago were bitterly opposed to
free silver ! never saw such change
In sentiment"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

washington. May iS.--Aa I'm w
Generally fair. warmer
becoming soEtherH; alan TsTfi''1
o..,ancma and ina, ,s wipdse. a
Fair, warmer. souths.iy ,,,er. nofpo'
Arkansas--Eair, N sharly
winds, becoming sou.n nnt sassn
Tennessee-]Tsir exeep'
eastern portioa. wsrsnsn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

A special correspondent OF the New
York Evening Post, administration
organ, who was sent to Hawaii to In
veItlgate the political situation mnlSoB
an appeal for the restoration OF the
monarchy Is II possible that the
administration has not yet abandoned
Its benevolent designs In favor OF
Queen Lllloukalani?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

Decatur, rex. May H., -Asrs,os !
residence IN the weel,f 9ane csit
the city, the property o. \, Inv IL drs Y,
: Fort Worth. was destroysih Re he ".
night. II is supposed y, was 10 y
OF an incendlary Tne's
surance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

DELIVERED by CARRIER.
The Daily Gazette Except Sunday ~
cents a week.
Daily and Sunday Gazette, 10 cents
week, payable weekly.
Daily and Sunday Gazette, 60 cents
month, payable In advance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
One year ISSUED every Friday. 90 cents
Six months, 30 cents. 80, "a
All postmasters ere nuthoflhc' ~ nv
Sxenta for the Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

GENERAL EASTERN AGENT.
s. q. lieckwlth.
AZ Tribune building, New YORK.
Tho Rookrry, Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18
THE PRESS ASSOCIATION WORK.
OFFICERS FOR THE COMING YEAR
WE'RE ELECTED.

Ell PAso CHOSEN AS THE PLACE
or MEETING FOR 1896 = THE
LIBEL LAW DISCUSSED IN ALL
ITS HEARINGS - THE BANQUET
AT NIGHT-PAPERs READ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

Biscuit and pastry raised by Prlco's
Baking Powder arc daintily Hight ana
sweet favored
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

Entered at the postofice at Fort Worth'
Texas. as second.class mail matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18
40 OuIt PATRONS.

Persons who nre unable 90 bug
The Gn.rttc on trains, or whose de-
livery Of the paper AZ tbeir hOmeh
L. unsatisfactory, viii CONFER
favor by writing the facts TO IN"
management.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-18

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. BY MAIL
lno Daily aud sunday Gazette, one year.
'TGs Daily and Sunday Gazette. sH
months, 1850 49,.
months, $500.
The Daily and sunday Gazette. one moh'n'
20 cents.
The sunday Gnzctte. oae year $500
Tho Sunday Gazette. sir months Sl'Vo
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-03
Cotton Markets..

New York, Dec. 2.--Cotton futures
closed steady; sales, 226. 200 bales. De-
cember. $50; January. 1923: February
S.29; March. S.34; April, S.3S; May, S.43
June, S.a'; July, S.dS; August, SiS; Sep
TENDER. -; October, sos
New York, Dec. 2-Cotton easy: mid
ding gulf, l3-1Gc.; middlng. 0416c
Net receipts. = bales; gross. 4,2l4 bales;
exports to France, ISL bales; TO the con
tinent, el,l7 bales; forwarded, 2,372
bales: sales. 12,717 bales; spinners, OF
bales: stock, 17S,S99 bales
Iotal to-day: Net receipts, 3S.2GC
bales: exports to Great Britain. 9,9O5
bales; to France, 1907 bales; to the con
tinent lO,i5S bales: stock, 974l2S bales.
Total so far this week: Net receipts,
,u.alD bales; exports to Great Britain.
al.I73 bales: to France 1862 bales; 10
the continent, 1886 bales.
Liverpool. Dec. 2.-12:30 p. m.-Cot-
can middling. 1l-l6d: sales, 10. 900
bales: American, $500 bales: speculate
ana export. LOGO bales; receipts. ~. 600
bales, all American. Futures opcnct d
easy and demand moderate.
Liverpool. Dec. 2.-l2:45 y. m.-Cot-
ton. Amerisan spot grades 1-1Gd lower:
American middlinE fair 3-32d: good
midGling. 1 lf-S2d: good ordinary, 49,
22d; ordianry, ( 7-32d.
Liverpool, Dec 2-i p. m.-Cotton,
american middlinG, low middlInE,
3o-t4d; December and January, 4 30
Gid; January and February. { 29-6i0
30-C4d; February and March, 4 29-G46i
4 30-6id: March and April, 30-G4d; Ap-
ril and May. $o-G4M4 3l-Gid seller: MAY
and .Iurc. A 3l-Gid: June and July
4 32-G4d; July and August. 4 32-G4GJ4 49,
sid: August and September 33-G4d
Futures closed steady.