davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26


CHEAP FOR cAsH-Two elegant new
book cases. one Gre proof safe, and DR..
Burts' large Cleveland bay horse and
canopy phReton for sale. Apply to
Mrs. Dr. Burts. 2oS Rusk street.
FOR sALE--waRon yard on conner 4
nusk ana Thirteenth; mouse. sheds an
fence; ground rent, ti5 per month. APP
ply TO w. l.. Lyon, go Main atrect.
FOR sALE--A Hrst-clasB saloon doing
n good business In the center of the
city, on corner with nine furnished
rooms above the saloon with a lunch
stand and restaurant connected with
the business; apply to 60 Main street,
w. L. Lyon & Co.
FURNITURE, now aud sccond-hnnd,
oak and walnut stoves and crochery,
ioi Houston street. C. w. Baker,
agent.
FOR SALE at a bargain, gentle horse.
harness and buggy. Call a. news stand.
JOG Houston htreo from 10 to ~ and 2
TO afternoon.
FOR sALE-At bargain, one second
hand phneton, one curry, two top box
buggies and q light canopy top pony
cart Apply TO a. p. Walker. 30 West
First street.
FOR SALE-1 nm now offering for
sale the Hanna House. with all Its fx-
Troupe, Tex.
------------ ----.---------
AGENTS WANTED.
----------'-----------
WANTED-Ladics to travel and tp-
point agents; salary ana expenses pa'''
T,1 n,rnr r.iI.i,i,. iaa,, - ,o,,,,a-
NAN Iyn ,.ac ny " bens,v
man 70 u's n,,. % sanpes nna Inass
able Toilet soaps. $40 TO SIS month
easily mndc. Address Crofts & Reed.
.I2 South Robey street. Chicago.
-, 40
H., ssdno ,aa,,y n N 49, s,Jvv "ss ,n
quired, failure impossible, Our scheme
a new one. particulars free. Address
p. o, box bs05, Boston, Mass.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26
WANTEp.-TO nuY.

wANTED-A Remington typewriter:
must be In good order and at a low
price. Address Watkins. J. c., care
Gazette.
WANTED TO BuY-we have several
parties that want homes on the East
or West side. close In. want to pay
500 cash, balance $40 to $25 monthly.
II you have any property TO sell sec
us. Knight & Blackburn. 20s Houston
street.
WANTED = To buy a secondhand
ahot gun. good one. Address C. N.
Cane, Gazette.
THE INTERNATIONAL. ROUTE "a. 4 q. n.
- RAlLIioADI
II. o +. o. train leading Fort Worth Gil,
o. IN. makes immediate connection at htun,
and q. &. h $. v. train leaving Fort w'rti
Jn5 D. IN. makes immediate connection a.
Mllano with I, 4 q. N. train for Taylor.
Austin. San Antonio. Laredo and pcints 30
Mexico. Through seeperz tgtwern Kansas
city. Fort Worth and San Antonio VIA
Heafne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26

NO AID LESS THAN TWO lines.
NO CHARGES LESS THAN IS CENTS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26

500 MONTHLY salary md expenses
to sell goods 10 dealers by sample.
Staple goods. Sterling Novelty Co..
Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26

FOR EXcHANGE-cattie, mules,
hogs. feed, implements. black land
,,arm, 1000 acres, finely improved, clear,
,soooV; Tor merchandise. b. y. Hare.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26

REAL EBTATE.
b. nEDFjELD 4 SON.
Arentsi NoinfJ 10 oIhcs- Xrdmnrs, { {.
CHiLsON 4 Co. HssTistta, Clay ssustJ.
reAAs. ssli and sAclsnys farlns, fsnehvs
r. S. g,Sysr sSs.s.py1 tiss s2l'sas
Heurictfn: 'fir.t Nasisnai Wsi,t fori
WcrtS. Land HoitpSs Rssh & IszsI-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE--Iiotel with
% rooms In good loca ,ion. will trade
Tor most anything to get up deal
stock OF any kind. merchandise OF
any klnd--it does not make much dir
ference what; call to zee me: I have
got on my trading clothes and mean
business. w. l. Logon. sl0 Main
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26
FATENTA

.>->>~>--~~-~->--~~~-S~~
law aud solicitor VI American And foreign
pAlvnts, trade inurks aud labels. Room.
20 70 20 Norris huliding ,eornsr fifih and
Years experience, Including service In ek.
sminlng corps y. 3. patent Once. SEND
ability. coFrsspondenes Invited Nrniion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26

WANTED Experienced life Insurance
men who can give good references ana
bond to act ms general agents for tho
Massac husetts BENEFIT Lifo Association
OF Boston. p. W. Crawford. Manager.
Little Rock, Ark.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26

DYE WoRKA.
DYE WoRKs-Cail al 0aston bros. isos
Main susst for having soils1 siethins
nleaned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26

TO EXCHANGED ten room boar ling
house on Jonep and Eighth street, TO
exchange for residence. Address box
49, city,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26

FOR SALE-Fruit farm OF i26 acres,
20 in cultivation, House cost 1900
Located Ave miles south OF Grapevine
Price $1,000. easy terms. p. l.. wit
ten. Grapevine, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26
Fon SALE on nxcnANu,a.

Fon Sale or ExCiiANuia.
--s'.--s1=s ---7s- sse---------s--
TO ENCHANGE--Land In Dallas,
Ernth. stephens. Baylor. Fort Bend
and other counties for merchandise
Dallas and Fort Worth property for
farm lands. Write us. Il. G. High
smith Land company. Fort Worth
FOR EXCHANGE fine stock cattle
and $40 acre farm Taylor county for
stoek groceries. ID. =. Hare, Fort
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26

HELP wANTED-rle makers and
teams; 4 auarrymen; l mason: car
riage maker; 20 laborers; girls for hotel
ployment call on or address with stamp
for reply, Edwards Labor Agency.
ll5 i-e Main street. Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-26

NEiGHBoR. II you want to buy, sell
or exchange second hand furniture and
stoves. call Mt 2iS Houston street. II.
II. stnndleN.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-04
Amaricn,. s,xIrznrinna.

In natures volumlnous album OF beauty
there ls no more attractive place for
one day holiday tour than that to the
Swltchback, and surely no better medium
for Visiting it than on a Pennsylvania
Railroad personally. conducted tour. In
the early autumn, 'Switnhback," with Its
surroundinRs, Is the most pleasant and
novel place one could select Tor days
tour.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will, on October 10. run an early autumn
excursion there under the personal escort
OF Tourist Agent A special train. stop
ping at principal intermediate stations.
will leave Broad Street Station ct 7.34 q.
M, and run through to Glen Onoko. via
the beautiful and historic Delaware and
Lehlgh Valleys. on last schedule time.
Returning, the train Will lsave Glen
Onoke about 6. As p. m, Mauch Chunk 8
p. m., giving ample time for the enjoy.
ment OF the beauties OF this Switzerland
of America.
Excursion tickets. including ride over
the famous Swltchback Railroad. which,
while winding its serpentine course
around the mountain. dlscioses the most
picturesque portion OF this LehiRh Valley,
will be sold at rate OF $3.50. Children.
between the ages of live and twelve years,
half rates. Excursion tickets TO Glen
Onoke, l5 eents extra. A cafe car stocked
with hot and cold refreshments, which are
sold at reasonable prices. will be run De-
tween Pnlllipsburg and Maueh Chunk.
Special rates Will DO granted organized
bodies aud parties OF ten or more.
For detailed information apply to Ex-
cursIon Agent, Room ALI, Broad Street
Station. Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-04
Donation bay.

Donation Day was observed at the Della
ware Hospital yesterday and from morn
ing until late in the afternoon persons
with bundles and packages of all sizes
could be seen making their way toward
the Institution. The donations were piled
up In one Of the reception rooms until 1t
looked like a country store. The attend
ants were kept busy receiving the gifts.
There were numerous contributions of
money and up until last night $261 was
received. The names of those who con-
tributed follow: Provisions and supplies:
Mrs. John NJ. Harvey, Mrs F. D. +. Mil
Ter; Mrs, Willard Hall Porter, Mrs C, G.
Rumford, Mrs. II. C, Jones, Mrs. H. b.
Nones, Captain Nones, Mrs. Austin Har-
rington, Mr.. Brinton, Mr.. Baylis, Mr..
Laws, H. L. Ewart, Francis Kelley, W.
and j. Lang Company, John Palmer, Mrs.
John w, Todd, Mrs ]. D. Sisler. Mrs. VIII
liam II. Sisler Mrs. Charles Simmons,
Miss Rebecca Solomon. Miss c. X. Punk
EFT, Philip Plunkett, Mrs, James A. Hart,
Mrs. Walter Grace, Mrs. Joseph Pierce,
Mrs. NJ. b, Strahorn, Miss C. Bowman,
william Morrow & Sons, Mrs. II. J. Stubhs,
Mrs. C. G. Frick, Mrs. Thomas Tatnall,
DR.. Hannah Thompson, the Misses Taylor,
Mrs. Charles C. Mammele, Mrs. Harvey
J. Wiley, the Misses Lea, Mrs. S. l.. Foster,
A. b. Gillespie, Mrs. Willard Pyle, Mrs.
Charles Green. Mrs. Charles NJ. Bird
W. p. Limte, Mrs Sarah l.. Hilles, Mrs
Balston, Miss Lydia Todd. Mrs. II. L.
Morse, Mrs. II. b. Thompson, Mrs. Stin-
ton, Mrs. DR.. Tantum, Mrs. Thomas Gray
Miss Minnie Rehfuss, Hilles Union, W.
c. T. u, L. ]. Bowman, Mrs. DR.. n. b,
Morrison, Mrs ]. Kitchen, Mrs, p. Regan.
Miss NJ, Miller Miss Mary Koit, Mrs. Ell
zen McVey. Mrs, John McVey, Mrs.
Thomas MoComb, Mrs. w. G. Mendinhall,
William II, Lloyd, NJ. e. Anderson, j. ].
Gallagher & Brother Mrs. Eli Mendin-
hall, Mrs. d. w. Maull, Misses Ferris DR..
Pidree,W. e. Frank. DR.. Jakss Mrs.
Hoffman, Mrs. Harry l.. Evans, Miss L.
+. Hilles, c. P. johnson, Mrs. Tilghman,
Jessup and Moore Paper Company, Mrs.
George W. Bush. Mrs. Walter d. Bush,
Miss VI. Bush, Miss Josephine Bush. Mrs.
]. Walker Burns, Mrs. Alexander ]. Hart,
Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Mrs. j. h, Moore.
Mrs. Frank Pyle, Dr.. John Palmer, Ellen
Bush.
Money: DR.. Willard Springer, Mrs.
Charles G. Rumford, William Mcdaniel.
the Rev. NJ. X. Fallon, Miss Caroline
johnson, Miss Alice johnson, Hannah l.
Connell, Mrs. P. ]. Plunkett, Mr.. Atwell,
Misses Warner, William Candy, Miss A.
L. Candy, Mrs. Sarah Brughurst, Miss C.
T Staples, Miss A. E. Emerson, Mary d.
Warner, Paul o. Snyder. Caroline ], Nc
Clary. the Rev. d. ]. Flynn. DIR. j. A. Ell
legood, Claire Dashiel, Mrs. Charles e.
Fritz. Mrs, David Lindsay, Annie NJ.
Mn0re, Miss Cartwright Harry Stoeckle.
/ There were number OF contributors who
did not sign their names
The hospital will be open to-day TO re-
cetys donations.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-04
F,,inA,. enronsm 4. .sps.
: : - - : : = = = -
IiiRh watrr 'l'ssiny.
Fouaaer,. Day.

Tomorrow will be observed as the an
nlversary Of founder's day at the Ferris
Reform School An address will he do.
iiyersd and the proceedings will be OF an
Interesting character. There are now
some sIxty-fivs. boys in the instltrtion,
aud under the management of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hainea good work Is being done.
DR.. Harlan. the President, and the Board
OF Directors. are anxious to extend the
influence and add to the Importance oil
tho Institution which the noble charity of
the late John Ferris made possible. Our
more prominent citizens should visit tue
school today. and endeavor to encourage
by word and deed. all who are iaboring to
carry out to the fullest extent the desire
Of the testator, to reform and fit Tor use.
full life youths who have violated the lave
and over whom proper parental control
had become impossible.
The record OF the Institution shows that
good work Is being done In the RECLAIM
alton Of wayward lads who arc being
trained to become useful citizens instead
Of forming habits which lead to tie jail
OF almshouse, IL not to the gallows. We
hope that all who strive to reform the
erring will have their hands held up and
thelr resolutions strengthened by the ap.
probation oil tho great mass o. our citi.
Eens.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-04
THE EMPIRE
OF WILMI N GTON.
209 Market street,
209 Market street,

There'e no falling off In the countlsss
opportunities the season has opened up
at The Empire-chances II anything ars
more phenomenal as each day sees the
bringing forward of scores upon SCORES OF
new and desirable oflerlngs The yast
establishment res ounds to the tread Of
hundreds who come to CRASH the colossal
bargains held out by each department
ana there'e plenty for hll-pienty for you
and undreds OF others besides.
FoR SATURDAY. OCT. 9th.
SOC. indigo blue. black aud white print
wrappers. made with neat rpflis around
shoulder wloe sweep $i.0) wrapper Tor
Saturday 500.
tomorrow 1t wlll.not be any fault OF oufe,
as tho prices We name aro the lowest we
have ever had, and certainly much lowe
than elsewhere. Misses' fine donRola
button shoes, solid leather throughout
look equal TO any Si25 shoes and Will
wear we'll. 800 n pair.
Another stunning bnrRain-L1dles' fine
dongola button shoes, made on the com.
fort last-solid leather throughout. will
wear as we'll as any 81 % shoes, at 3l.0D
palr-oertainly very cheap.
"a bleached sheeting at l4o yard.
ga yards Wide extra heavy bleached
sheeting lao yd. worth 22c.
LACE CURTAINS.
69c-Handsomo laca curtains, yarsis
long, neat patterns, 69c pair worth 9l00.
long and extra wide. $50 a pair, worth
81 50-3 styles to select from.
BOYS SUITS AT 100.
Boys' double breasted school sultA
made OF novelty cheyot. perfect tit and
make. 81. 10 for salt wors $500.
Boys double brenstod dress suits, 9a.48
Extra line cashmere or worsted dres8
suits, $2.4S we'll worth $40o.
DRESS GOODS.
Here lie the biggest bargains evor known
Sc inch wide vale worsted. the ne went
style wide wale. they are up to date goods
aud sell for 6Oc yd.i Saturdays drawing
card, $50 u yard.
SKIRTS.
Handsome novelty dress skirts. st.el
Elegant broeaded dress skirts. ss.so.
worth - 90.
Imported orepon dress sklrts. percaline
lined s6 9S worth Sl2 90.
LINING PRICES.
Extra wide Arabian hair cloth i2e. yard.
Good quality grass cloth all colors z 10.
yard.
Extra heavy waIst lining 7% O. yard.
Superior quality fast color Percallne.
19c yard.
COATS AND cAPEs.
Customers which flocked to our wrap
department were dazzled by the display
of The latest and nubbiest effects In coats
and capes ETC.. anu were bewlldered at the
astonishing low prices. Such offerings
can only be found at The Empire.
80 inch handsome plush cape, satin
duchers lined full sweep, e5.93 worth
$1,000
Sc 90 fine chevlot coat, square out reefsr
style. new lapel. latest etyle sleeves s3.98.
$500 extra line beayer cloth GOATS. made
with new collar. new lapel. ripple baek-
this Is u great value, "a 0S.
GA 90 satin lined astrakan coats, ripple
back and melon sleeves 80 %.
$3.50 satin lined extra quality kersey
coats-thls is a nobby garment aud a very
rich looking coat special. IS. 4S.
Handsome new style seal piusif cnpes.
very full sweep handsomely trimmed In
fur, lined with heavy satin. deep storm
collar, sS 9S; worth $1,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-04
A Road te tho RIynr.

If the present outlook is any Indication
there will be a road to the river front In a
very short tlme. At the meeting of the
BOARD OF Trade last night the matter was
brought up by Anson A. Maher In The
form OF resolution which was adopted.
1t stated that the future progress OF
Wilmington would be advanced by open.
ing up a road to the Delaware river front.
that the municipal government has IL In
its power to bring the Delaware river
within easy access of Market stroet. After
the adoption of the resolution general
discussion followed.
II was the prevailing impression that
the present road to the river bank follow.
ing Seventh street. would be the best
route. Here the water is deepest and
fewer piles would have to be driven TO
build wharf. On M otion of Mr.. Maher
1t was decided to have committee of
three appointed to look after the object
stated In the resolution and arrange for
mass meeting.
Last nights gathering being the annual
meeting OF the Board OF Trade the follow.
ing officers were elected: President, j.
Parfe Postlesi vice president, A. S. Reed /;
treasurer, John X. Hudson: secretary.
L. A. Van Trump. The new president
Will appoint his committees in few
days.
Before eecting the officers the eecre.
tary made his report. He reported having
collected s2i5 Tor dues.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-04
The TEMPLE CUP
Cleveland Needs Only Two More
Games to Own It.
RlDcLlFFE's GREAT SHOWING.
The Philadelphia sIusssrs Were Unable to
Fiua the BAH Aaa Famed Out


Fisa the Bail Aad Famed Out
CLEVELAND, Oct. 4.-Tbe visitors were
outplayed ut every point in yesterdays
game for the Temple cup. The orcwd was
q thousand larger than on Wednesday,
fully 5000 people being In the stands and
on the field The Cleyeiands began to do
business In the first inning, when Burkett
smashed . safe liner to center A wild
pitch by Hoffer sent Burkett TO second,
and he scored on McKean's hit to center
the latter taking second on the throw in.
Childs sacrificed and McAleer was hit by
the pitcher. Then Tebeau sent fly to
Keeler and McKean scored on the out. A
moment later Zimmer sent double 10
left and McAleer crossed the rubber, MAX
ing three runs for the home team.
Baltimore scored one In the second on a
combination Of hits and errors. Kelley
was safe at first, Brodie fouled to Zimmor
and Gleason was out on a long fly to
Blake. Carey's hot one got away from
Cuppy, and Kelley went to third, scoring
on McAleer's tumble. Baltimore made les
second run in the sixth. After Keeler was
out ON pop fly to Mexican, Jennings
singled. Kelley struck out and Brodie
singled, Jennings scoring while Brodie
was being run down off first
Cleveland added one in the fifth. Burk-
EFT got to first on slow one, but was
forced by Childs Hoffer's wild throw gave
Childs third and he scored on Jennings
tumble of McAleer's grounder. In the
sixth two more runs were scored Zim-
mer went to first on balls, took second on
McGarr's out, and scored on Cuppy's two
Dagger, Cuppy coming home on Burkett's
double The run getting was ended in tho
seventh. Tobeau and thinner singled, and
the latter went home while Tebeau ws5
being run out trying to make second. Scotl
by innings:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-04
General Markets.

PHILApELrHfA. Oct. 3-Flour firm; winter
super, g.. .25abe.40; extras, Ss50ae 10; Pennsyl.
vania roller, clear 81, ,a0b3. Is; do. do, straight
S32O6b3.30; western winter, clear, S3lD3 25.
Wheat weak. lower, with 08c. bid and 65l4c
asked for October Corn dull, unchanged
with 3I1sc. bid and J7s4c. asked for October
Oats quiet, easier, with 25s4c. bid and a8lac
asked for October. Beef steady; beef hams.
sl50l6. Pork steady. Lard steady; western
steam, S622A. Butter firm; western dairy
sld0l3c.; creamery, l60e3Ifc. factory, so
l2lsc,; Elgins. 2se.; initiation creamery, IL
alec; New York dairy, l2920c. do creamery,
221Sc,; Pennsylvania and western cream
cry prints, fancy, 2Ic. exceptional lots higher; ;
do. choice, 2,c; do. fair to good, 20a22c. /;
prints iobbing at 25a2sc Cheese quioter; New
York large, 6bS9sc. do. small, 624Oglao. !;
part skins, 397c.; full skins, 2a2I6c. Eggs
firm; New York and Pennsy ylvania 19al9lSc. |;
western fresh. leIs0lsc.; ice house, l61l0l1c
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-04
Bsa,pnins NIL over Aaain.

The Trustees OF the Delaware I1sane
Asylum have done away with all the pla ms
for the erection OF the new works aud
dispensed with the services of the arohi-
tect and Supei Intendent John r. Springer
fhe contractor N. Smlth Barclay 1t ap.
pears had made q miscalculation In his
bid and on Thursday raised II from $32. .999
to s34, 500. After some two hours OF dis.
russlon over the matter the Trustees
unanimously voted that new bids be
asked for to come within tie money ap.
propriated.
There appears to have been some fric-
tlon between the architect, supervising
architect and sub bidders. Memuers OF
the Builders Exchange aud the trustees
thought 1t would be bettor for them to
dispense with the plans submitted by
architect Dickinson OF Philadelphia and
get new plans that our builders could bid
on that would come within the thirty.two
thousand Appropriated. The work has
been delayed now for over two months
waiting on the architect, who. 1t appears,
could not successfully scale his plans
down SO that the building could DO erect.
ed for $S2. GOO.
We think the Trustees came to n wise
conclusion In asking for new plane, There
is no doubt but that the building which 10
very much needed can be erected for the
money In hand for that purpose. There
should not be any unnecessary delay In
Its plans and bids and awarding the con-
tract to the lowest and best bi oder. Work
should be commenced on tho buiidi ny
before cold weather starts in 30 that 1t
may be ready for occupancy us cacly Ia
the spring as possible
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-04
Al.us.'suest.
lolnluD oprnl noussl, !

no next attrao1lon a ths Grand opsra
Houpe wIlI be ths Milton Acorn Opsr a
Company Tor one week commencing nsx
Monday.
One Of the big hits OF the Milton Aborn
Opera Company's season hera will be the
march OF The Black Hussars; also tho
march Of the Amazonians, which 10 gone
through by sixteen pretty girls with
precision thnt 10 simply remarkable.
There Is no word 0f oom mmand. or is there
any slap sticks used by the stage mana
eers. which no often Is heard above tho
din OF the muslc. which makes the march
mechanical instead OF natural. How often
10 the male chorue neglected In an opera
company. and how often are the musical
ensembles spoiled By not having tho
chorus evenly balanced.
In the Milton Aborn Opera Company,
there nre not less than dozen male chor.
inters. whose musical voices could be util-
ized as aoloiate. The voices are all young
and strong and there are no back mum bers
among either the male or the female mem. !.
bers, and everything 10 up to date. A
feature OF the Milton Aborn Opera Com.
pany's appearance will be the remark able
chorus OF girle. without which no com.
pany is complete, Comedian Aborn has
selected with care each one for their per.
sonai beauty and excellence OF voice,
feat which would be aim ost I'm mpossibls to
any one less than Milton Aborn.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-04
rs.a,.... - r,v.m.... ,r......

HkkpNa, Pa. oct. 4-Yesterdny was
ens Of tho Kreatsst days Reading has ever
seam The parade was under the auspices
Of the State Firemen's association, and
was srsgnificent. unqualified succeaa.
The streets were MACS of humanity all
forenoon, and when the parade moved
were simply packed. The universal YER
dict was that the parade was credit alike
10 the local firemen and the organizations
that participated, both from Pennsylvania
and neighboring states. It was superb
turnout Of the flower Of the fire fighters
from nearly l50 cities and towns. There
were over 10000 men In line, and 14s com
panios In all. The railroad companies
carried 90, 600 people.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-04
Live StnnIr hInrIsata

New YoRK, Oct. 3.-European cables quote
American steers at e010lsc, dressed weight;
refrigerator beef at s@,sssc. Calves steady,
active; poor to primo veals. Sj61s.5O; grassers,
s3sD9.5O Sheep steady. lambs a trifie weak;
poor to prime sheep, si.50GD425; common to
choice lambs s3.75Gb5,s5. Hogs higher at S. 20
D55O
EAST LIRuRTY, Pa. Oct. 3-Cattle stead y
and unchanged; prime, S5.2015 20; good
butchers, $i3i. 40; bulls, cows and stays, 81. 80
@8. Hogs steady, lower; prime medium, 81 10
@47b; fair to best Yorkers, "a. 45dS4. .e5; roughs,
e314. Sheep steady; extra, S303 10; fair to
good, Sl60p2.40; common, Soc. .9Sl; lambs,
$21I.5O. Veal calves, Se66.50.