davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-15
Ready for ANYTHING.

Fair Patient-Is there no way of tell
doctor?
DIR. Emdee-oniy a post-mortem ex-
animation would reveal that.
Fair Patient-Then, for heavens
sake, make one. I don't see why
should be squeamish at such a time az
this
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-15

A SPRINGFIELD legislator wants to
pass a law providing that every school
text book must bear on it's first cover
"a picture OF the United States flag in
oolors, each picture to be not less than
four inches in size" In the case of a
three-inoh book this law would occa-
sion perplexing complications
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-15

If the lady who sits in front of you
at the theater wears high hat lean
forward and politely request her to re-
move il. If her hair has been combed
or she doesn't wear a wig or has no
bald spot on top of her head for the
gsds in the gallery to throw paper
wads at she will promptly comply
with the request.
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-15

SoNE men wonder how the world
managed to wag before they were
born, and how it can got along after
they are dead, when at the same time
their most intimate friends couldn't
tell the day of their birth, and when
they pass away perhaps there won't be
to EXCEED Eve lines in the papers
about IL.
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-15

4 vAciSol Occurring tbs other day
in 81 800 q year postofice in Mas,
sachusetts town, only two applicants
applied, each by letter. intimating
that he would accept it If nobody else
would. What do the aspiring people
OF that town want, anyhow? Will
they accept nothing more modest than
a cabinet portfolio or an ambassador
shipt
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-15

THE public utterances of the young
emperor Of Germany are a continuing
argument in favor of republican gov
ernment
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-15
ABOUT THE CAMPFIRE
THE FEDERALS BUILT BOGUS
GUNBOAT.
A Trick That Was Played at tho Great
Expense of tho Confederatss -Infor-
nation wanted--The Sweetest Sound
Man for Man.
Built a Bogus Gunboat.

A well-known river man who lives
in Jacksonville recently tcld q
Courier-Journalm man this story OF the
war: 'It's a joke" he said, "but it
cost the confederacy cool 500, 600.
The Confederates had sunk and cap
tured the federal monitor Indianola at
the head OF Hurricane island, some
few miles below Vicksburg 1t was
at the time the navy was attempting
to run the ViclSsburg batteries. A
lieutenant of artillery, with squad
OF men in charge of the boat, had been
left while they sent back to Red River
for assistance to raise the vessel. In
the meantime the joke was planned.
Who the originator was is not known,
but Admiral Porter received tho
credit. A bogus ram was built. On
an enormous log raft was erected a
superstructure that resembled ter
ribIe ironclad. Fence rails and
boards were used to make an imita-
ton ironclad casemate gunboat
Guns protruded from the ports aud
pork barrels stacked high served for
of earth had been made Fires were
built of fuel which made the blacklist
of smoke. Without engines gun or
crew this bugaboo was set adrift
few miles above Vicksburg. On came
the monster Within an hour it had
reached the city. Clouds Of smoke
rolled out of it's chimneys, and as it
was just breaking day, the time when
both sides were anticipating an at
tack, the Confederate sentries de-
tected the demon. There was a
hurrying and a skurrying. but not
shot broke the stiffness until the
dummy had reached a point blank
range. Vicksburg will never be
awakened by such another noise. II
lasted an hour. Shots ralsed il aud
hulled it. but it still hoatsd dsfiantly.
At last the current swept IL nearer To
the shore. Then the besiegers read in
rudely made letters on one side: Sc
sesh sold; on the other side were thu
letters: Confederate States Mail
Packet In the meantime the dis
charge of artillery had warned the
lieutenant in charge of the Indian ola
that the hour for action was at hand.
In his imagination the lieutenant
saw gunboats galore belching forth
death and destruction. He would not
permit the enemy to recapture the
Indianola. Hastily placing all the
powder he had in the turrets of the
monitor he applied slow match and
retreated. Only few moments
elapsed, and all that remained above
decks of the ironclad was mass of
debris. About that time the dreaded
'gunboat' came sailing by and ran
onto sand bar short distance be-
low. The Indlanola could have been
raised by the Confederates, and would
have been q formidable vessel in
their hands had not the lieutenant
been SO hasty in destroying her. She
was armed with two eleveu-incb and
two nine-inch Colum biads, two of
which were destroyed. The other
two were recovered and taIlea up
Red river"
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-15

A NEPHEW Of the new French presi-
dent Is citizen OF Georgia, residing
at Augusta. 1t is not often that Kan
aas gets scoo>ed in this humliating
fashion.
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-15

By the death of M. De Giers Russia
lost one Of It's ablest statesmen. For
a long time he took a prominent part
in conducting the fereign affairs Of
Russia, and IL may DO said that the
wise management OF foreign matters
during the reign q Alexander III was
due in the main TO him.
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-15

THERG are no "cuss words" in the
japanese language. and the Chinese
have exhausted all that are in theirs,
SO that the atmosphere OF the two
countries is mild and balny.
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-15
THE TALMAGE SERMON
SHEEP THAT ARE NOT OF THE
CHURCH FLOCK.
Bring Them In and Put on Their Hell
NETS. Their Sandals and Their Breast
plates - Tho battlefield Ia Sonder,
tho Fight IL On.

HERE IS NO MO-
nopnly In religion
The grace of God is
not a little property
that we may fence
or and have all to
ourselves. II is not
n kings park at
W hich we loo k
through the barred
gateway, wishing
we might go in and
see the deer and
the statuary, and
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-15

No FEWER than 6,1S6 people are
engaged In making laws in this coun-
try ct the present time. No wonder
the broth Is spoiled now and then.
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-15
.Don't shoot-That's Father"

Eye and ear witnesses relate an
occurrence at the battle of Shiloh.
which shows, by one of innumerable
similar instances, the peculiar fright
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-15

ana tought each other with terrible
resolution. 1t happened that one
of the Federal soldiers wounded and
captured "A man who proved to be
his brother. and, after handing him
back, began firing at man
near a tree, when the captured
brother called TO him and said:
Don't shoot there any more that's
father" Such the war inaugurated
by the fire upon Sumter's embattled
walls At Pittsburg. two brothers
fought on opposite sidss, and in regi-
ments directly confronting each
other. 1t so happened that the Con-
fsderate brother was found mortaliy
wounded, and was brought into the
very hospital where his loyal brother
had been detailed to nurse, and died
in his brothers arms.
Fearful Ordeal for a Oe.erter.
One of the privates in the Doth In
diana regiment having deserted his
post, was tried by a court martial and
found guilty, the punishment being
death for such a crime. His execu-
ton was deferred for some time, and
he was kept in painful state of sus-
pense. At last, the time was fixed
for his execution, and five regiments
were drawn up in line to witness it
while file of twelve men were in ad-
vance to execute the sentence of
death by shooting him.
The prisoner was led forward blind
folded, and the usual words OF prepar-
alton and command were given in a
low, measured tone. by the officer in
charge of the proceedings During
the interval between the orders,
Take aim" and Fire" AMI before
the last was given, n horseman rode
rapidly up the road, waving in the
air paper, which was understood by
all present to be a reprieve. Covered
with dust and perspiration, the Off
Ger rode hurriedly up TO the officer in
command. and delivered to him what
really proved to be a reprieve.
The shout "Reprieve," fell upon the
poor soldiers ear, which was already
strained to the utmost in anticipation
OF hearing to the utmost tue last and
final word that was TO usher his soul
into the presence of his creator; it
was too much for him, and he fell
back upon his coffin apparently dead.
The bandage was removed from his
eyes, but reason had taken its flight,
and he became a hopeless maniac. He
was discharged and sent home to his
friends. His death had never really
been intended; but it was deemed
necessary for the good order of the
army TO make an impression not only
upon himself, but the whole brigade;
for that purpose the forms OF execu-
ton were regularly gone through
with, in presence of five regiments,
and tho reprieve arrived in good time,
as it was intended. 1t was sought by
this means to solennly impress upon
the whole assemblage Of soldiers the
necessity of q strict observance of
duty and obedience. under the penalty
of ignominious death. 1t was fear
full ordeal for the desertcr, but it was
certainly better than TO have COM
pleted the tragedy by sending his
soul into that world which no NOR
tai doth know"
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-15

what are you arresting that man.
for?" asked n curious citizen. "He-
gimme to much gab." said policeman
90. WANTED to know II was mark
ed down from g."
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-15
The SweetsIt Sound.

nc SWeetest SOUND i cV2F nolrQ
Was not the son: OF any bril-
IL was tho fierce and awfGl n)te
That issued from a lannon's thoot
June's blazing sun saw sherman dcaw
lie deadly lines 'rould Ken3sav,
With sure approach his eArthw DriSs crePs
Ger neld5 by iron mi sslles swept
In fierce assault the soiuiers fought
With patience In the trenches wrought
One day 1t was my fate to be
in a command OF cavalry
Who. In bold advance were met
hy greater number and beset
On front and flank. till brought to by,
With ranks thinne By the bloody fray
No valor could su1ice To stay
The madly char in hosts In gray
Oar ouly hope was TO retire.
Girt by cur carbines rim Of fire
Maintaining the unequal fight.
II, haply. desper Itoa mi ut
9ill re- enforce nents came Or NJ ht
BROUGHT darkness to conceal our fight
Before retreat WA turned t. rout
Help came. aHd with q rim ins shout
We stood to fight the battle out
Though yet the issue was in doubt
Timely the aid but scant our strait
night still be counted desperate
Hshind Va was a wide morass
That. under Ore we could not pass
Jlaless vi1tory won
Our doom was death or Anderson
Loud from the flarce ray lipes arose
TIVE rebel yell We saw them clo1e
For the assault then burst The fame
From all our un' "a on they cams
They paused not { + tue leadsn hail:
saw my comr ade's check gro pale
Then DER our head. there shrek ed a she'll
That seemed all hi Stag net from he'll
Amidst the char in foe 1t sped
Leaving It's trask OF mumei anl dead
hs1i oil n mn hat W
In tones OF slee II, thunder spoke
Our loud hurrahs rang dad and free,
For life ana hope and victory.
Thus was IL that cannon's roar
Mnde music such as noe befors
My ears had heard or ret shall haar,
Until in some cele tlal sphsre
listen TO thu son $ that rise
From an eel bands In paradise
y. j. Dillenolck in Now York SIM
Married. 'ppiic mt, for Exemption.
Commissioner-What have you to.
say?
Applicant am as years old.
"Where were you born?"
Don't know"
GLOW do you know you are As years
oldg
Il know it. l am sure Of it."
The commissioner, after various in
effectual attempts to make the appli-
cant show what reason he had for his
belief, now asks, Are you married?"
applicant very sully, but no an
swer)
II asked you If You were married.
Did you hear?"
III don't wish to be insultcd"
mo one wishes to insult You. Ara
you married?"
Applicant in very loud voice
"Of course / amp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-03

Boston. Mass, Aug, The market Ia
much quletor IN far as domestic woods are
concerned. This Ii the first week when there
fered In the Boston market, The purchasers
Of Australian wool for America, co 600 bales,
at the London auctions. were tho largest
on record at any sales. Cape and Monteyidco
have shared with Australian In tho hriek de-
mand for foreign Morlno woods, Cape comb
INK has hoon sold on u basis Of 5s cents
clean and choice Australian clothing a. high
as " cents clean Sales Of tho week are , 1885,.
100 pounds domestic aud 10000 pounds for
ugn for tile same week last year, The sales
to date show an increase Of 9s99.72p pounds
domestic and A,03sl0) pounds foreign from
the sales to the same date In 1898. The re-
relntl 10 date show an increase Of b5,ss9
bales domestic and l60,G0i bales foreign,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-03
All the Markets Closed
Lower.
WHEAT DROPPED A CENT.
Gar, ends the Day With Weakness
and is F Followed by Oats and
Provisions.


CHICAGO, August 2,
rho ,nnlors " gold export scared Inc
M ,aJny and all board VI irddc mar
~ .ins,I weaker and lower. Mhuut clos
~ decline " ID cents. lhrr" was
sstinne else In the situation 10 account Tor
H. sr,nt hrnnge IN public opinion Ihr
.uA,'sie ynreIpts at primary western markets
.'se M isO against siINAD bushels q
49, ngO. Thc 0np disturbing feature OF
;S" statistlcal market was also tho reports
.,,,s the four principal Atlnnslr ports
y 81 hnurs. cninnrising only ll,bO bush
i ~ wheat aud 5000 barrels az Hour. lhu
ss.ses of wheat at Minneapolis have de.
ss,sased 10000 bushels thls weok, nnd
=, puiuth 10000 hu-hols md notwith.
s,sntlirp the almost romplrtA llonp'ig nt
N. rxiort trld' another substnniihl de-
,r.a.e IN the NlNbe seems assured. In
,ts nftrrnuou i4r ilrlnnTs VI the foreign
msrlrls and the taking Of u Few mJte
'i~sd. III wheat Mt baltimore nnd DMuth
l,sniel 10 give the market here an appear.
Warm weakened In the afternoon after Il
|,srr drni session, closing Ia cent lower,
|rbe cash dcmand was perceptibly redue-
| I'll and M that has been the principal on
IN ID tbs good receipts the weakness was
tdoubtless due In a large part to that
Ithange. ,.,.. -.
avn shinpors aud New ark but weak
I,ped Will corn aud closed - cent lower,
a Provisions shared In the general break In
jrraln pork closing With decline OF 35C;
Iinrd q cents: uad ribs. IL cents.
Estlmntrs FOR Saturday Wheat ~ cars;
.rnr 10 ears; oats, 10 cans; hogs, 5000
No.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-03

SCARCITY OF CATTLE
Demand was Moderately
Strong.
HOGS ARE PLENTIFUL,
Large Number Find No Buyers and
Are Carried Sheep
in Demand.
HOGS ARE PLENTIFUL,
CIlICAnn. Alumni ..

NlllANbb, AuNuNi
Choice bocyea were again scarce and strong
while common natives were kept down by
competition with cattle from tho ranges.
tanning cows were weak but good butchers
stun was strong. Prices In the East were very
low and cows have been shipped this week
from buffalo 10 this city, a very unusual
INNS, Some fancy Western raugorH sold
today at Ni0 the highest price of the year
and vol ted Texans brought yi9h
Enough hues were left over from yesterday
to run the supply up to 1900 head which
was more than enough Tor tho demand aud
plenty Of common hogs were again carried
over. Heavy hogs sold at an extreme range
OF N2bNla0 for poor 10 choice packing lots
selling principally at N.2odi50 and shipping
lots at NG0qA.M, Common to choice mixed
lots az N.aouAsQ aud light weights at $40
ua20 Greatly reduced offerings have given
sellers . good opportunity TO dictate terms
and sheep were about 2ao per 100 pounds
higher than week ago Natives sold at
s2OOQi,25.
No ToNana were received but sheep from
wyoming Montana and Dakota were plcnti.
ful and sold active at N,bonl.5b. Lambs
showed great activity and were FUZZY Toe
above the lowest prices OF last week. good 10
choice selling at tt6oU5,dS.
Recolpts-Cattlc. 5000 calves 5O0 hogs
pOOJ sheep 10 600
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-03

New York. Aug. .. Wheat Receipts. rs, 300
bushels, exports, 5000 bushels.
spot Neglected and heavy. No. red,
h ise, No. / Northern, 20 i-ic. No. 1 hard
h l-sc
opiona declined steadily until near tho
tlose. whom prices rallied on HhortH covering
| md left on 3.iglc lower. The depressing fac.
Iofs during The day we're the absence Of
faIh demand, reports Of gold shipments, bet
|er crop news aud local liquidation, Trading
has local and at times extremely dull,
Coffee options opened steady nj unchanged
krlces to q pointa advance, ruled generally
tm on predicted decrease Of POO, 900 10 800, 600
fscfense In worlds visible supply Trading
ktroly local, some foreign AellingH closing
)leady at to 10 points advance. september,
I.b.
spot conoe--Rlo arm, No. Z, 10 LIDO. Mia.
iteady Cordoya u i-iNigc.
4 Sales, 600 preanger, use; 1000 bags Maral-
Iaih0
4 sugar-Raw, Arm. Fair refining. l5.lOo;
hned, nng
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-03
FINANCIAL.



lew York. Aug. IA lower range NJ
|les was established IN large maporlty
|ne stocks today. Heavy realizing and pruFt
Ivy py bun pools. falling on IN outside
ILL., shd engagements Of sold for shipment
.Nstope tended 10 weaken tho market.
ueoilne was steady during the m0rnlng
eIs up 10 2 rs In sugar. The bear ut
4 nag spent Itself about delivery hour,
pnaer ne covering Of short contric;s a
ss eueeted' IN the last quarter VI m
4 sugar aud Chicago gas were aFnln
,nnses,Nll}' mo rest OF the list going on
{ohs'y; Tho net losses on the day ere;
N, ~ sugar preferred. 2; burlington,
IA Iaul l-si Chicago Gas, Erie, Lay
~" and Pittfburg. Cleveland. Clncinnati
~, Louis /, and Rock Island T-S per
,ehaia southern advanced yer cent,
wv others Of the shares small irac-
~ quiet and generally lower. Salon.
nus advanced ger cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-03

New York, August 2.--The cotton market
opened ut decline OF 4 points aud closed
barely at net decline of 7dS points. Ths
weakness was due 10 unaatlsfactory cables
which showed a net Improvement OF only
1-2fiI point on future and only 5000 bales Of
spot cotton the latter was reported 10 be
hardening however, and with weather hd-
vices conflicting selling was checked Moat
traders are holding on stlll for more DEFINITE
testimony regarding the crop.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-03

MIN and boys to Distribute circulars. sam.
Pics 81 tohhcc0, medicine, etc, ~ 10 IS a
day hnetlofr wanted, sVud cent stamp.
Ilrc. ADV. Co. Kansas city, Mo
wANrEp~yound ladies 70 travel With a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-03

22oO; shipments 1000 Market steady. good
demand, shipping to choice export steefs,
N.2bi fair to medium, Aet; good butchers
under 1000 pounds. IS .oCdi,c0- Min bulk Of
sales at S,2tua.65; slockers and feeders S2.l
Ml,oQ; cows and heifers ELECTION, mostly
N'8Nl.lQi Texas steers. E.55ui,20 chiefly at
~. O0d3.76
Hogs-- Receipts, 1000; shipments. 5000, Mar
Net steady. Nt0u5.O0; packers. Sl,600i,S5:
light N.l5T5,0o
kOt Arm. Native sheep range te.35ul.Ol;
lambs, N.5oU5.oO. Southwestern sheep, $500
g.e5,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-03

MONEY WANTED-wili borrow ie0oS 10
5000 at per cent on two years tine IT,
proved real estate security. Address a. o.
ore. city,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-03

81. Louis, Mo, Aug 2.--Cattie Receipts,
2l0l; shipments 800. Market Tor best steady,
Others slow, Texas steers, 81. 4Oq3.h6j Texas
COWS, y2.00n2,l0; beef stoerH, t23U6.A5;
native cows, 81 ,50ua. 20. Btuckera and feeders,
s.. 25dt.80, bulls. ti.g0d2.I0.
iogs-Recolpu, 400 shipments 500. Mar
ket 5c to loo higher. nulk " sales. fi.a0U i.G5;
heavlea, N,05Ui i0 packers, N,i5Ul, 60. mia.
ed. Nl0Ui,Gl; tights, N.AOdt.76i workers. 500
4,1l. pigs A.ODdi,10.
Sheep Receipts. 400; shipments 200, Mar
kot steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-03

Now York. August g-Jrhe sum of 81 ooo..
~ ~ goid has been ordered al tho huh.
treasury by tho bank Of Montreal Tho
De shipped until next week Nosslage and
RULER VIII ship 100000 tomorrow. IL ali
lhe Hold expected to be shipped tomorrow
koes tofNard the amount viii be 81 $50, Dol,
dfawal for next week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-03

New orleans, August 2-Cotton-Q Quiet.
Mid1llng, 6010c; low nldIllug, Gl3iGc:
good ordinary, $3.50. Net and gross re-
ccipis. \ bales; exports to Great Rrit.
nln, 2sGl bacr sales, 2OO bales; splnners,
100 bales, stock. Oi,OsT.
Weekly Net receipts, TGg bilcs gross,
S2i bales; exports 10 Great Britain. !OUi
bales. cOAatwise, 3iT bales; sales, 5i15
bales; aplnDerH 1879 bnlps
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-03
COTTON guIpAlESTs

New York August g.-Thc following are
total net receipts ~ cotton at nh ports
since September !. 1874.
Galveston, l,G1Gi2i bales New Orlcnna,
2.a1YIln; Mobile. 250,7Hi; Savannah, uIl,.
51G. Charleston, l2IGi2 wilmington, 2i..
aO1; Norfolk, iTp.ml: Baltimore, Iie2iS;
New York. lS7,SE. ioston, 83t.aS0; New.
pnrt News. HiAO. Philadelphia 1876 $40;
West Point, 2sGlTii brunswick, 1854;
velnFco, $50; Port Royal, i50,3I0; total,
1000, J5i.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-03

b. Louis. Mo-, Aug. -Flour-Dull and
Ichangpd
wheat Weak No. rod, Cs s.Sc, August.
lsc September. Is I-SRG9c
In September there was a III.
change, but new. crop months sold OF
fgi-2c, No. mixed, cash, 3s 3-Sei August,
49,, bid; september 40 Ice; December.
I'sc May, o. 5.Sc year, 20 sac asked
patslower and weak. Spot In demand.
ash, 2lc; August % 3.lc: September,
|5kQ2i 3slc; May hc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-03

~ York, Aug. 2,-Monoy on call easy at
Il cent last loan l per cent. closed per
Ring exchange strong with actual busi-
W pahkerh' bills at f.s9 i-lffl.s9 90 for
and at ii.s9 l-2di,sS 81 for sixty
posted rates, ti,s9 i-2ql,sO and $3.50 10
numerical bills, tl.Ss %.
w ecftheates, o. h-sdGG 7.sc.
Foad bonds weak.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-03

New York Aug. 2.-Agcnts have advanced
the price " Pride oi the MuHt hloachod
cotton i.2 cents on each width lunsdale, 30
inch boauhed to So and Hone aG,lnch. 10
and rs 10 value and York staple gnghamA
lido. II II q very fine cotton goods market
all around. Considerable business has been
dolhk az We tesnl, pI uIIVrh LOT uupu,lt ,
aud lrmer, Printing cloths quiet but nrm at
IA uila 4 per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-03
md DUNCAN DARnrcur.

Duncan, T. r.. Aug. g. nunoans barbecue
yesterday was a grand success. Theirs we're
between 0000 and fo0n people present. The
Bowie and Duncan baseball teams crossed
bats and Il was an interesting game, bowie
scoring II aud nuncan n.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-03

Kansas cly, NO., August 2-Whont, weak;
Z hard, d5g6j l-2c. No. 2 red, G6 i-2c;
Fen l,2tflc lower, No. 3 mixed. "a 100
. ttei No, white. 3Ic.
Pan nrmi No. mixed. IS i-2Ql0c: No.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-03

New Orleans, August a.--cotton futures
steady. aaleH u 800 bales. August g.C5 bid
september O.daub.W, October c.gGUg.e7;
November, G,7Odt,ig; December. c,i5Qd.fg,
January, G.HQC.sa; February, o,S5ut. SCI
March. G.9Oh0.a2. April a5nd.l0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-03

Mount Vernon. Tex. Aug 2..-lspeclai.l--
Tie examining Trial Of W. 9. Npgpoin.
charged with tho biilinE Of y, ~, Hrotherton
and defendant was reminded Without hail.
The testimony nhovn a cool and deliberate
murder.