davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22
ALL THE MARKETS WERE LOWER
Corn and oats Weak and Dropping
An Dny-oats scored a New Low
mark-Provisions IN sympathy with
Grain Fell Away.

Chicago, Jan, 2l.-lt was a sad day
for the bulls in the board Of trade mar
kets. Wheat broke on general ilquida-
ton and closed 5-Sc lower for May.
The English markets were weak. Liv-
erpool stocks OF wheat increased 1885,.
900 bushels during last week. The de-
crease In the visible supply was only
l.O2a,O0o bushels, and the amount ON
ocean passage becoming known about
the same time. and showing an in
crease of $4,000 bushels. the selling
was renewed, with the result that an
other small fraction was knocked or
the previous lowest price. AT 81 5-Sc
ana os l-Sc good deal OF shor; wheat
was covered, and more was wanted
than was for sale. The market began
weaker again about an hour from
the close, and SIC became the general
trading price for some time with sales
at % csc. and at those prices u vast
amount changed hands. Short sellers
had By this time dismissed all Jealousy
for each other and in another half hour
The price was Sc 3-ic. The decline con
tinued up 10 the close; The selling be-
came more and more urgent as the
session advanced, May reacted but
lac from the lowest figures Of the day.
finishing NJ 50 7-Sc
Corn was easier at the opening and
became SIN weaker later in the day.
me receiving houses all appeared to
have corn for sale and that. being
taken as representing wheat bought IN
the country It weakened general sent-
ment, and with the feeling in ghe other
grain markets acting and reac,ing
upon each other. corn In the end shar-
ed Tho gunu4n Nav closed
at 40 lie.
a heavy business was transacted in
oats, ana the direction the market pur-
sued was in no manner an exception
to the general course Of all the mar
kets on the floor. Liquidation seemed
to be the general cause for the decline.
There occurred a slight rally at the
end, and 90 l-Sc was the closing price.
after having had range Of from 80 l-Sc
to rs 7Sc. The last mentioned price
Is thus far tho lowest point, and l l-Sc
under Saturdays closing quotation,
which was at that time the bottom.
Provisions were weak, In sympathy
with the grain markets The holders
also had grief Of their own in the con-
tinued heavy hog receipts and free
selling Of products by packers. The
close was at the lowest prices Of the
day with May pork 35c lower, lard
Y l-2c, and ribs l5c lower.
Cash quotations were as follows
Unchanged.
Wheat-No. spring 90 1-S457 3-sc;
No. 3 spring nominal; No. red So 3-S
corn-No. 4a l-Sc; No. 3 yellow
oats-No. . q use; No. . white 80 IL
qu l-2c; No. 3 white 3Oq3O 1-2c.
Rye-No. 2 soc,
Barley-No. . 55c; No. , 53a55e; No.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22

New York, Jan. 2l.-Wheat-Re-
ceipts, none; exports, li0'5OO bushels,
sales. $4,000 bushels futures, l6'OVO
spot. Spot market weak; No. red
anoat go Use; E. o. b.. u l-bc ahoat'
No northern, 60 S-sc delivered No.
hard, 70 1-4c delivered.
Opiions-The feature today was the
nanicky break which occurred this AZ
ternoon, when prices declined very
sharply under heavy liquidation OF
long stuff and closed 3-S6l-2c net loss.
Gables were weak all day foreigners
sold early this morning and the Vlsl-
HE supply decrease was Il disappoint-
ment sales included; No. ? red jan
nary closed. 80 3-Sc: February, % liza
90 S-ic; closed. 80 lie; March, 60 La
81 3-Sc: closed 60 Lac; May, 50 5-s462c;
closed. 60 sac; June 60 7-sc; closed
Gle; July, 61MG2 lac; closed, Gle Au-
gust 81 3-Sd62c; closed, 81 S-sc.
Hides-Steady.
I,eather-Steady.
Wool-Steady.
copper-Quiet. Brokers prices 49,;
LEAD IesdgQuiet, but firm; brokers
prices, 81. % IL; exchange, SIP l..
Tln-Steady. straights, $780, plates,
Cottonseed oil-Weak, closing nomi-
nal. sales, plate prime summer yell
low go: other sales rumored at Y
10 but later not traced; prime sum
mer yellow, 2sc; prime crude 20 liza
2ic yellow, Csc
coifee-Options opened firm at 10 10
90 polnts advance, further advanced 10
noints on foreign advice, broke under
iiauidation, closed barely steady AT .
| 10 10 points advance for distant months
and unchanged 10 points decline on
| near months. Sales, 1900 bags, in
Guiding January, .359l4.50: March,
| I'D. 25fIi4. 40; May, sl4 1O0l4.3 %; June,
/ nd. 90, August. 1880; September, IA.
Is; November, 1850; December, 1860
| 14.55.
spot coffee-Rio. steady. No. Z, Ice.
| mid auiet; Cordova, IS i-4d19c; sales,
100 santos spot, 200 Maracaibo and 500
| Jamaica PIT: 1900 mats Kroe pot, 23@
pa 1-Ic; 500 mats interior spot at 20 l-2e.
suga--Raw. firm; sales, 1850 bags
centrifugal 9G-test at &c eN-ship; 1880
bags centrifugal 9e-test, s-i6c c. !. &;
| 1000 bags molAsscs sugar s6-teat az l-se
ex-ship: refined moderately active.
coffee contracts opened firm at an
advance Of 10 TO 20 points. sales up to
noon were $3.50 bags including January
NJ ID. 80, an advance OF 30 points;
| March. is. 40. an advance Of 70 points;
May al "a. 80. an advance of 70 points
September, I4,45. advance Of 70 points,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Rcd as thy heroes blood thine orient bel
Blue as their azure garh thy cloudloss skiesl
Their silv'ry swords as white, the stars tina,
rise
To crown thine eye with quivering ecstasy
Our banners hues, the colors Of tho free
Live in thy glorios clotho thee with their
guise.
Faith, Hope and Love 1.-THE souls fair trinity,
Lend thy soft yesturc, hcav'n's immortal dycsl
Who rants OF creedsH Thy charter bears the
seal
or Catholic martyrs, for thy birthright slain.
Thy bulwarlS in dark days was Catholic steel;
Thy very stronghold, Catholic Drawn and
bruinl
Shall bigots now impugn our loynltyf
Forbid, Columbiai We are leal TO theei
Eleanor Q. Donneliy in Donahoe's Magazine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22

f. G. McPeak & Co. review the mar
ket as follows;
Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 2i.--The New
York market opened steady at / point
advance In the face of 1-6id decline in
Liverpool contracts. but later easod on
on estimated large port receipts. The
market was void OF any special fea-
ture throughout the entire session and
closed barely steady at points be-
low the opening and . points below
last nights final. Sales In New York,
$1,000. Spots in that market We're easy
but unchanged. Sales. 81 bales. New
Orleans spots were quiet at i-iGo decline
or 8 l-Sc. Spot sales by factors, 5000,
and 1850 TO arrive.
Liverpool spots were easier but un-
changed at , l-3s. with $4,000 sales.
Port receipts were 1852 against u.s.
2li; since Friday, 7a,7S4. against 5a.3QO
Since September /. 5.SiL595, against
1850, is2; stock. 1.0i4 1854. against l,O9S.-
las. Liverpool closed quiet and steady,
with l-6id loss for the day. The mar
ket looks lower.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22

Most persons seem to have forgotten
rri,aetsravis alluslon In verse to Dr. Nc
cnsh When the discussion over the doc,
80 onnoiptnent to the hcadship OF
o a., college, Belfast, was at It's height
S,.eei,erny wrote in his characteristic irish
,,r n"U n poem purporting to be by the hand
az ~ Mas,er Molioy Mollony, aged 10 Tho
opening stanza runs thus;
As think Of tho insult that done 70 TINS "a
NJ, tsars of reY.nge from me failures wash
az, ,rhald in tbs poine 70 the worlds day
1870 1870 epDalnted Professor Mccosh.
New York Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22

Liverpool. Jan. 21.-Bacon-Demand
Door. Cumberland cut. IS to 80 pounds.
33s cd: short ribs, IS pounds, 23s; clear
light. SS to IS pounds, els; long clear
heavy, So pounds ais; short clear
backs, light, is pounds. 32s Cd; short
clear middlng heavy. So pounds, Sls,
clear bellies, IA to l6 pounds, 39s.
shoulders-Square, ~ to Is pounds,
POS.
Hams-Short cut, IA to l6 pounds,
42s Cd.
Beef-Extra India mess, COS; prime
mess. 5ss 90.
Pork-prime mess fine Western, b's
Cd; prime mess medium, 52s Cd
Lard-Dull Prime Western, 34s Cd.
refined IN pals, 36s.
Cottonseel oil-LiverpoOl refined. lSs
Cd
Linseed oil-2ls Cd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22

recent Mondays in quality. The best
ana prime light sold around sll5. The
range at which most OF the business
was done, however. was s4.25Gol. 40 for
averages or over 200 pounds, and ss,4Oa
4l0 for lighter weights.
The sheep and lamb receipts were
very moderate today, and ais a conse-
quence the feeling was firm in spite
OF rather light demand. Sheep were
ira, and the range of quotations Tor
lambs was s2.7514.50, though fancy
quality was quoted as high as $4.6O.
Recelpts-Cattle, 1880; calves. 400.
hogs, 45, 900, sheen. ll.00O
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22

London. Jan q --There was fair
selection today al the wool auction
sales, Competition Is steadily improv-
Ing. America was IA strong buyer to-
day Of the finer New South wales
wool. At about l-2d 200 or 500 bales
We're taken. Tonight very full rates
We're asked, Yorkshire and the com
tinent are good general buyers. The
offerings were 1910 bales. of which
$50 were Withdrawn. The following
are the sales In detail;
New South Wales--3ig7 bales.
Secured. 6 S-id0ls l-2d greasy. ado
9 led
Queeuslnnd--375s bales Secured,
o l-2dmls Id; greasy, l-2dTSd.
Nictoria-4ll bales. Secured, SdUls 3D.;
greasy, Z lid.
Adelalde-13i2 bales Greasy, 4 t-2d
al 1-2d,
New Zealand--2OOO bales. Secured.
1-2d@ls I'D; greasy, 3-ida9 I'D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22

1880 American. Receipts. l3.io0 beies.
all American Futures, quiet; closed
quiet but steady. American middnng,
l., NJ. c., January, 6i-6ld sellers:
January and February, 6i-6id sell.
ersi February and March. G2-6ld sell
crs. March and April, 2 63-e4d values;
April and May. i-6ld sellers: May
and June. 2-6id sellers, June and
July. 4-6id sellers; July and August,
5-6id buyers August and September,
6-6id sellers; September and October,
7-64d buyers. The tenders OF today's
deliveries were 200 bales Of new dock
cts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22
ANp HEAVY ON WALL ST.
ian THE SHARES DEALT IN
YESTERDAY.


., IAN. 2i.-The share speou-
the stock exchange today
gar The week dull and heavy
,ne opening dealings there We're
ri declines recorded. a quick
,,tlowed In the general list ,
e.. which had reacted a-Se' sold
4 nor cent. Trading was very
4 the market continued firm to
7,,ntu 1870 o'clock, when a de-
in. Shortly before 2 o'clock
1 ouncemcnt was made through
~, of the Associated Press
,as that the United states su-
4 .our, had decided the sugar
.. In favor Of the trust. There
+, buying in the stock during
Inning in anticipation of the
4 % of a favorable decision. and
H. fact was established there
t,,sb to realize profits in eSpecta-
meeting with a good buying
H., The expected purchasers
n,atarlalize. however, and the
I, sjiine OF support, fell l S-sc,
Il nithin l-gc Of the low point or
&n,nr and Lie below the final
u saturday. Reports were re-
: rom Chicago OF a decline In
,rpsi of both grain and pro-
d which, together with the fail
a, ,gnr to respond to the decision
sor caused u general depres-
&Se coolers were most seriously
4 there being an additional in
a 10 sell those stocks, ON the
IA trouble in the coal combine.
Htlon continued weak to the close
4 anal sales show losses on the
IrIng from is to . lie. Lake
Named 2 and Tennessee coal
"a the grangers S-s@5-s. The eN-
a 10 the general list, distilllng.
q per cent higher than Satur-
&st sales. London was a seller
8ragc shares in the early hours,
a small buyer of Union Pa
|8ond market was stagnant and
3uring the morning. but in the
II sion a hrmer tone marked the
y. and there was Il slight in
I'm the dealings. Total sales,
"A only aggregated $673,OOO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22

New York, Jan 2l.--Vcry moist
weather having prevailed, the demand
for dry goods was very irrcgulor.
Nevertheless fairly good sales were re-
ported through spot buyers, that were
considerably Increased through mail
orders for varying quantities and as
sortments Of staples ana spcclaltios
Notwithstanding The quietudc, the SELL
crs and buyers feel confident of
good seasons business. Printing
cloths We're steady at . l-2c bid and de-
Clined
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22
AN IOWA rAnKnunsr SET mack.


sioux city. Iowa. Jan. 2i.--The cases
instituted by Rev Mr. Manhood, pastor
OF the Whitfield Methodist church.
against number Of persons charged
with frequcntlng houses of III repute.
were dismissed by Judge Doughty OF
the police court this morning The
minister get out to initiate DR.. Park
hurst and visited a number Of the re-
sorts with couple Of deputy sherifs
FOR the purpose Of gathering evidence.
The court thought the evidence was
not sufficient. Rev. Mr. Mahood testi-
Ned to the sights he saw In the places.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22

Strained Relations between Mexico
and Guatemala.

City Of Mexico. Jan. 21,--It was learn
ed this evening That the warship Gen
erai Znragossa." has been ordered 10
a Guatemaian port to take on board the
Mexican charge d'affaires. Senior Jose
Godoy.
If the Guatemnlan government does
not answer the last and anal note of
the Mexican government there is be-
lieved 10 be the most Imminent risk OF
a declaration OF war,
President Diaz was to have gone on
a hunting "trip tonight. but postponed
II. as Is generally thought. on account
OF the serious situation with Guate-
mala. II is reported that cabinet
meeting will be held tonight or In the
morning 10 take immediate action.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22
TENNESSEE LnaIsIArunn.
The Contested Election CnHc-IInrris
Mml Go nncI, 10 The senntc.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan, 2l.-Debate
upon the contested election bill consum-
ed the entire day In the senate and
late this afternoon there was Il disposi-
tlon to sit in continuous session until a
vote was reached, but at six o'clock
an agreement was reached by which a
vote ON the third and last reading
Of Ithe bill will be taken by u o'clock
noon tomorrow.
In the house nothing out Of the reg
ular routine business was transacted
beyond the adoption OF a resolution to
investigate the letting of the contracts
for the new penltentlary, aud "A resolu-
ton to investigate poll tax frauds in
Haywood county.
Tomorrow. the 22d. a separate vote
will be taken In both houses for the
election OF n United States senator.
Senator Harris, the nominee OF the
Democratic caucus, will be chosen, Re-
publicans Will vote for Mr. Sanford OF
Knoxville, and Popullsts for A. l..
Minis, their candidate for governor Ia
the November election.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22

ply of grain Saturday January 10, as
compiled by the New York produce
exchange. Is as follows: Wheat &c.
5G6. 900 bushels; decrease, l,2O9,000;
corn. 12,27S.0OO bushels; Increase, j.
1876. 900: oats, $4,000 bushels; de-
crease. 5000; rye. $4,000 bushels: in
crease. $1,000; barley, 2,Sl6,OOO bushels;
decrease, 30s, 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22


n az, H. IAN. 2l.-Hlgher prices
Lor an grades OF cattle. The
~ butchers stun was not
Heu' put fair to choice steers
r'nere from 10 TO 90 cents high
IN me closing days OF last
y nrmer feeling YVES brought
'sll receipts. There was n
~, ~ from all sources, and the
R ny 9nerings had been dis
midday On a basis OF S2.25
/ Common to extra COWS and
I.15g5.s0 for common 10
. nne me- peel and shipping steers.
nm, m the hog market were
~ me receipts fully equal
! r IONS In point of numbers.
we're not below the average OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22

London. Jan. 2l.-Canada Pacific, 81
5-S: Erie, 10 rs; Erie seconds, O5. IL
linois Central, 30 la Mexican ordl-
nary. 10; St. Paul common. 81 SIS;
New York Central lO2 L.; Pennsyl-
vania, 50 1-2; Reading, H., Mexican
Central fours. &c Ia,
Bar silver 81 $3.50 per ounce.
Money Ia per cent.
The rate OF discount Ia the open
market for short bills 9-1G per cent;
rate of discount for three months bills
Us per cont.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22

iork, Jan. 21-Money on call
per cent; last loan, /: closed at
shl' Prime mercantile paper,
PEI cent. Sterling exchange
with actual business In hank
, az AS9u4.S9 Ia for demand
N'SsUi.sS IA for sixty daps.
rates, SEi.SS l-2G4.S9 and
'F4'sO. Commercial bills, $4.ST
Is lac.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22

Balloon, Jan. 2i.--At meeting Of
manufacturers and workmsn today
there was organized the Spanish Pro-
ducers League. Speeches were made
protection Tor local In
dustries. The resolutions adopted we're
forwarded to the government A num-
her OF socialists caused disorder by at
tempting TO storm the platform.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22
THE COTTON MARKETS


New York, Jan. .-cotton-steady
midding, Sic: net receipts. 12Ss;
gross. e2DS: exports to Great Britain,
10; to France. $40: to the continent,
1905; forwarded, 2li0; sales, 522; spin
ners. 432: stock. 1903.
Total today: Net receipts, 1856; ex-
ports, to Great Britain, 1904, to France.
0i9 to the continent, 1895; stock,
l.Ot4. 964
Consolidated: Net receipts, 70.7Ts; ex-
ports. to Great Britain, 2.l2S.s9s; to
France. 576,2sl; TO the continent
lIlb35S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22
st. Louis Live s,o,is

st. Louis, Mo, Jan. 2l.-cattie-Re-
ceipts, $500; shipments, 1000. Market
active and strong and 10c higher.
S3.l5a5 10; stockers. 81 75d2 %; reed
ers, 81 OaS.3O; fed Texas and Indian
steers, extreme range. 50 2ea4 90; grass
2.25.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; shipments. 1900
Market active and steady. Good heavy,
$4.25.
,sheep~'Receipts, 400; shipments, none
Market strong at recent figures.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22

OK. Jan. 1.-THE total sales
Today We're 10000 shares, in-
american Sugar, 27.1OO; Bur-
wv Chicago Gas, 1900; Cen
,n'e, $500; Louisville and Nash
n, n New Jersey Central, 5000;
M sseTn, $500; Reading, 400; st.
y, Union Pacific, $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22

st. Louis, Mo. Jan. a.-Wheat--
Lower. Cash, SIC; January, 81 lie;
May. 50 5-sc; July, "a 3-Sc.
Corn--Lower 40 1-2c; January, 30
7-Sc; February, 40c; May, Al 7-Sc. July,
AZ 3-Sc
oats-Lower Cash. 20 lie; January,
2S sic; May, 29c.
Pork-Lower, $ll.35,
Lard-Lower. Prime, s6.i5; choice,
SO. 80 IL,
Lead-Dull, 81 90 bid.
FlaXseed-Quiet, .40S.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22

Hamburg. ian. 2l-The Hamburg
sche Boeraen Halle says that Carl
zander, the managing clerk Of the
dynamite firm Of Alfred Mobiles com
pany, who was lately arrested, embez-
zled the sum OF 100000 marks which
the directors intend to make good out
Of the reserve fund
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 2l.-Cattie-
Receipts, 1900; shipments, 24OO. Market
slow, but Steady. Texas steers, IS OO6D
3.75; Texas cows, Sl.7502 IS; steers,
S75q4.OO; beef steers, $s.2505.O5; ma
tive cows. 81 .5OD3.50; stockers and
feeders, S2.G5d3. 60; bulls, 81 .OOa3 rs.
Sheep--Receipts, $780, shipments.
500. Market steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22

New Orleans La. Jan. 2i.-Cotton-
FUTURES, steady; sales. 35,l00 bales;
va; March, 5.2Gm5.2T; April. 5.2Bp
5.2I; May, 5.S205. 80: June. 8 3SM5. 80;
July, 5,43d5.4i; August 54Sd5. 40;
september 5.5iG5.53; October, 5,55
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22

Decatur, Tex, Jan. 2i.-Paradise has
sent In her petition two hundred names
strong ASKING for the removal Of the
county seat to that place. This makes
four places contrasting for the court
house and jail, and the election which
IS called for February 20 is expected
TO be warm one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22

Liverpool. Jan. 2i.-cottvn- Spot.
fair demand but business only moder-
ate; prices easier; American mlddling
3 1920. The sales OF tie day were
1900 bales. OF which 1909 were for
speculation ana EXPORT and inai1dei
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22

New York, Jan, 2l.-spct cotton easy.
Middiing uplands, SAC; gulf &c.
Futures barely steady Sales. $1,000
bales, January SEAS: February, S547:
March, s5b2; April. s5.55, May S5.6s;
June. S5,63; July, S5,GG; August. $50;
September. S575; October. $3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22

2rk, Jan, 21.-Silver certlfl.
~ l-sc- Government bonds
Ihds firm. w
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22

St Louis Mo-, Jan, 2i.-Cotton--
steady Middling l-sc Sales. 100
bales; receipts, $500 bales; shipments.
600 bales; Stock $4,000 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22

New orleans. La, Jan, 2i.--Cotton--
quiet; middling, Use; low middling,
Z !-Sc; good ordinary, 5-sc; net re-
celpts, l2,b56 bales; gross, 1887; sales,
4450; stock. 32e.5iS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22

Paris. Jan. AIN. Bourgeois has re-
nounced the task OF attempting TO
form a new ministry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22

Chicago. H., Jan. 2l.-Estimates for
Tuesday. wheat. ITO: corn, 1863; oats,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-22
lew Yorl, Cinnrinn.
LNEsTOcK sIARKErs.

b. TN Jan. 2i.-Bank ciearlngs
palances. S5.laO. 22h.
The evening world., 1895-09-30

sPoTLEss REPUTATION,
The evening world., 1895-09-30
WHERE TIE BOOMERS CANE FROM.

The new woman Isn't as new .as she
thinks She is Lieut.. Peary. now en-
route home from the Arctic regions,
has discovered, among other interesting
things. that the Esquimau women are
the pioneer bloomer-wearers. The only
difference between their bloomers and
the new womaus Is that the Arctic
la lies make them Of scalskin and wear
"A hieh-water pattern that shows y
stretch of bare limb between the termi-
nus OF the hoomer and the top OF the
boot
II the new woman knew that she was
plagiurszing the Esquimau costume she
acted wisely in cschewing some OF the
tastes and habits that 20 with II up In
the Icy North. How would she look in
"A restaurant n!bbling at whales blubber
instead of chicken salad. or in Il confec-
tioncry munching tallow candles instead
OF refreshing her cherry lips with
spoonfuls OF icc-cream?
So far as the sealskin In the Arctic
bloomcrs Is concerned. that does not
make much difference. our girls may
get into the stalsk.n, too. when the
wca ther grows colder. a London nov
city Is n dress mad. entirely OF fur.
Why not, then. boomers. like Bryan
O'Lynns breerhes--with the furry side
out. however,
The evening world., 1895-09-30
WHAT AMERICANS WOULD LIKE

Great Britain seems to have quit fool
1ng with China and fourteen Engl sh
war ships before Nankin will drive that
fact into the dullest pig-tailei head this
week. according to the stories that
come from Shanghai and London.
The British ultimatum is that an edlct
must Issue before fourteen days de-
grading the Viceroy Of the province OF
6echuen. in which the missionary riots
occurred. The beheading Of a few OF
the rabble. the least responsible for the
murders and outrages. and letting the
principals 60 free will not do.
China Is In . bad way al. round and
she deserves all she can get. But
Americans would very much like 10
see tho United States shoulder to shoul
der with Great Britain at Nankin II moi
. little In advance. Our people are no,
In favor OF stupid Jingolsm. bat they dc
like 4 decisive. resoluts foreign polio,
that will make all the world recogn!z,
the fact that the American Republic 1,
the leading power OF the earth.