davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-16

Kissed by the galleries, and Oregon
gave up Pennoyer. In the Ohio dele
CATION, the Bryan forces lacked but
seven votes of a majority, and there
was open rebellion in Illinois and
other states which wanted to swing
into line.
On the fourth ballot, Alabama, the
first state to vote. headed the stam-
pede to Bryan. Idaho, California and
other states followed. The revolt in
the other delegations spread, even
among those bound by resolutions of
instruction. Kansas. Illinois, Ohio
and even Iowa were tottering.
stampede on fifth Ballot.
On the fifth and last ballot, Kansas
went over. Illinois and other States
came tumbling along IN her wake.
When Ohio was reached, Bryan had
446 votes Of the 5O4 required to make a
two-thirds majority of those voting.
Chairman White had ruled that two
thirds of those voting constituted the
two-thirds majority under the rule.
Ohio hesitated. The Bryan men in
the delegation demanded . poll vote.
The friends of Mclean saw that the
end was in sight, and Mclean himself
mounted a chair. He withdrew his
name as q candidate and cast the for
ty-six votes of Ohio for Bryan. This
gave him 492. twelve less than enough
to nominate. Montana changed her
six votes to Bryan, and Oklahoma
followed with her six. To the terri
tory of Oklahoma. therefore, belongs
the honor of nominating the Demo-
cratic candidate for president in 1896,
as to that of Arizona belonged the
honor four years ago.
OF course, the other states then
scrambled over each other. Governor
Stone of Missouri withdrew BANDS
name, and Senator Turpie of Indiana
withdrew that of the Hoosier gov
erpor. and ON his motion the nomina-
ton was made unanimous
MS. Bryan IN lnterested Spectator.
There were frequent Bryan demon
strations throughout the day. The
most dramatic occurred at the couclu-
sion of the fourth ballot, when 1t was
apparent that Bryan would be nomi-
mated on the next ballot The colors
of the states were again uprooted. and
the Coliseum for fourteen minutes
shook with the storm of cheers, fren-
zied men marched and sang and hys-
terical women became frantic. Until
after the nomination, . sweet-faced.
understanding woman sat almost uu-
noticed in ono Of the chairs to the
right ct the stage, surrounded by .
few friendA She retained her com
posture amidst all the excitement, but
her face Rlowed with pleasure - she
followed the proceedings which made
her husband famous Il WAS NrA
Bryan.
Immediately after tho nomination
when it became noised that che Wa
there, and there Was . rush 70 80 and
eongratulate her, she modastly With
drew and sought her husban6
The night session Of the eonveation
adjoarned almost Immediately aftsr
eoavening, the leaders deciding hat
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-16
Will Try to Carry Maine.

CHICAGO. July l3--It is the plan o.
Nj. Bryan to go :nto Maine and make
the fight for the September election.
Maine is the only Eastern state that
went of in the xreenback movement
and it is claimed the silver sentimea,
is strong there. 1t IS proposed BY
Bryan to go to Maine in person ane
make the campaign.
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-16
FIRE IN ST: LOUIS.

An Early Morning Blaze Entails . Loss
Of 100000
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 13.-At e:35 this
morning a general alarm of fire was
turned in from Second and O'Falien
streets. which is principally made mp
of elevators, warehouses and freight
houses.
The fire was in the Merchants Ter
minal elevator at Second and Biddle
streets The loss will be complete.
amounting to 100000, including
grain.
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-16

it was not advisable to 60 ahead with
tue nomination for vice president last
night
Bryan delivered stirring speech
from the balcony of his hotel, cover
ing his views on the financial and
labor questions. He was besieged by
such q crowd that large detail of po-
lice were required to hold them in
check
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-16
Judge Caldwell on the Ticket.

GLESwooD STRINGS. Colo. July 10
Judge Henry C. Caldwell, when asked
his opinion of the work Of the Demo
cratic convention. replied: 1.-THE wis
dom of its action almost amounts &c
inspiration. No better men and
sounder platform have been presented
to the American people by any party
in a third of century.
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-16

CHICAGO, July 13.-Thc official noti
6cation meeting Of the nomination O
Bryan and Sswall will take place i,
Madison Square Garden. New York
in about three weeks BRYAN aut
Sewall will then practically open the
campaign with keynote speeches.
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-16

CHICAGO. July la-Senator ]. &.
Jones has been elected chairman of
the new National Democratic COM
mittee lt b quite likely that the
headquarters will be removed 10 CHI.
ca9o from New York.
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-16
THE PLATFORM.

Adopted BY 6e8 to 3O1-For Free Coin
age Of Silver at I6 to L.
Following is the vote in detail on
the adoption of the platform:
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-16

sUnofiicial figures. Result not announced.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12
MARKET WAS SLOW.
FEW CATTLE SOLD IN CHICAGO
YESTERDAY.
The Shipments of Hogs Growing
Larger ana the Price Is stead
uy Going Lower.

Chicago. Feb. 1l.--rrade In cattle was
OF the usual character witnessed on
Iuesday. buyers taking hold rather
sparlngly at Yesterdays decline, Common
10 extra native beef steers saleable at
ss-2ud 100; exporters are buying steers
at S4OOa4,30. and good dressed beef
cattle are selling for $5.S0Qs.sb; stock
ers ana feeders are very high In pro-
portion 10 fat beeves, selling at $4,000
S'S9i cows and helfers are selling freely
AT S2'VO4S6O. with n few sales at $1,000
l-soi calves are in good supply and in
tair demand. prices ruled steady. There
was fair demand for Texas cattle
with sales mostly at s2.S5d3s5.
Hogs-Supplies this week show a
substantial gain as compared with a
week ago and packers are improving
their opportunity to force prices lower.
All kinds except desirable light weights
sold today at a further decline of &c.
common TO choice drovers sold at
S8s0I t.2O. the bulk fetching Al0a4. 20.
and choice light hogs brought $3.50
4.27 1-2.
sheep-There was n fair demand and
prices were steady at yesterdays de-
cline. Common to choice native sheep
ore wanted at s2.504365: Westerns.
" i0dS6O yearlings. s375QAO0. and
lambs SSOOGI7o.
Sales were chiefly at S3O0G360 for
native sheep and at $500 and upward
for lambs.
Receipts-cat,le, AGO. hogs, $4,000;
sheep. 10000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

st Louis, Feb. l,-Flour-Quiet'
stendy and unchanged
Wheat-Dull and easy, closed about
unchanged. Spot dull steady; NO
each, lie; No. haru. 62 l-2ci FeDru-
sry, 80 i-eo; May, G5 lie; July, CSC. q,
Enrn-I,ower. No. mixed cash and
February, 20 lie: May, 20 7-Sq27c; July
IS l-ic. a., a.
wand Ma. cash and February. 10 Lie;
Nav 20 i-2c; July, 19c.
81" RSye-Flrmer. No. 2. 9Sc.
Harley ani bran Steady.
Corn meal--sl, i0Ml.45.
FLAX seed--Quiet S5c.
Timothy send-S2 1I@3.pO.
Hay-Choice grades In ialr reques',
but not urgently wanted; onerlnss o,
low grades in excess OF demand a. un na
lower Prairie. S50Oq9.0O; timothy s9'oV
dt12.5O, this side.
Whisky-si.2s. . ,,Sa
Butter-Quiet, lower. Creamery i4~
zoe; dairy, 11Ql5c. 49,,
Eggs-steady, in fair demand FRESH
Cotton ties and bagglng-unchang-
Pork-Lower. Standard mess jobbing'
new. SOL 1-2; old $3.50 IL a.
I,ard-L.nwer. Prime steam, so'z' Lei
choice, s5.37 H.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. $40 longs
s525 ribs, s5.s7 1-2; shorts, $3.50 .o.
Receipts-Flour 5000: wheat, l4,0oV;
corn, ii 900; oats. 10000.
Standardization 1000; wheat 22.ooV'
corn. 5000; oats, 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

New York. Feb. -wheat-Exports
10000 bushels, Spot weak. No. red
soc: No. 1 hard. 73 3-ic afoat.
options opened steady on foreign
buying but az once turned weak and
declined all day. influenced by lower
| cables, general liquidation in view OF
| tomorrow's holiday. the short selling
and absence Of outside speculative
support. closed 1-2I5-sc net lower. No.
2 red. February. 73 lac; May. 72c.
| Hides-Dull.
| Leather and wool steady.
Cotton seed oil dun and easier. Prime
crude, 90 l2@23c; Off summer yellow.
26626 Ice.
Conee--Optlons opened steady at I'M
changed prices to 10 points advance
on cables and foreign demand. Later
turned easier under local pressure and
closed quiet at g TO 10 points net de-
cline. Sales. $3.50 bags, including
March. 10 5Oai2 55,
spot coffee--Rio, quiet, No, l. II 3-sc
asked. Mild. market duh; Cordoya,
II 3.4c.
suEar-Raw and firm. Fair refining.
lie
Centrifugal, ss-test. 7-sc; refined,
steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12
von sALr-nnAr nsrArn.


FOR SALE Special offer for fifteen
days: We have 800 ncres OF the very
best OF black waxy prairie land In :
miles OF Fort Worth and two miles Of
depot with three railroads; school and
church: timber In two miles, and we'll
water cpn be had In from 20 TO 20 feet;
nrtesian water In $50 feet. on one 160
acres, 100 acres are In cultivation. hut
no house, price s22.bo per acre. Remains
der In so, 100 or any sized tracts at $50
per acre. Terms, The deed will be
made whom a house IL built and one
nalf OF the land broke, on January ].
1881, pay Interest nt s per cent. January
!, 1898. pay interest and cnc-ffth OF
the principal. and so on for i've years;
interest per cent. per annum. The
above 10 flrst-class black waxy land
and mostly hog wailow. There IL not
ten acres OF thin land on any iGo ceres
and no waste land at all. The owner
OF this land knows that any man who
Will work can pay for Il. and he will
sell 1t TO working men who work. None
others need apply. Here Ia the best Of
fer you ever had to secure a home on
black waxy lind. Come and lot us show
you this land II you want one.
HUFFMAN 4 co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

Chicago, Feb. lin wheat the early
Influences were rather bearish tho
chief OF which were the lower cables
and large Northwestern receipts as
well as local. The pool was quoted 3-id
easier and Northwestern receipts We're
over 100 cars greater than the same day
last week. The market. too, was intlu-
enced some by the fact that the first ar
rivals OF a large line purchased in the
Northwest by elevator interests here
had arrived. But the later advices
were OF such favorable character
that prices gradually recovered 1-2c OF
the decline This was due to the fact
that the worlds shipments last week.
which We're estimated yesterday Mt L.
100000 were found today to have been
only a little over J000,O00 or about in
line with what they have been for
some weeks past and still 2.lOOOlO
bushels below the estimated weekly
consumption. There was also fair buy
ing for Eastern account which was also
helped to check the decline in prices.
Although Bradstreets reported 2,OOO,OOO
decreased worlds available supply last
week some of the big traders hammer
.as market during the last hour and
drove the price Of May down to 60 5-s,
that being the closing quotation
Corn was fairly active and lower, In
fluenced by sympathy with wheat and
by expectations OF larger receipts on
tie Improved condition of country
roads.
oats ruled quiet and lower, the weak
ness In wheat having Its usual erect
The feeling I'm provisions was weak
during the greater part of the session
and material declines resulted. Re
celpts OF hogs We're larger than were
expected and sympathy with the weak
ness in wheat helped the decline. May
pork closed at 10. Lard closed $500 and
estimates for Wednesday: Wheat.
127; corn 15i cars: oats, 1870 cars hoss'
20 900 head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12
@VS NO STRENGTH
]. or COTTON AT NEW YORK
| POINTS DOWNWARD.
..,ru Gables and Reports
|. ,,..,y shipping Cause" a
.,,.d,y weak Feeling.

-, Feb. 1.-THE cotton mar
i III. iower under weak cables
lpen Pen 10 the strong statistical pc.
~ England and discouraged
10 s5ot cotton here. Port re-
b 9, M same time continued free
|, :, is is some fear that sufficient
! n, viii be forced on the market asei,, 70
~, ps noints for the day was at
/ ~ ~ foreign selling orders. Pri-
~ saw that the reduced sales
ap ,n,,en AT Liverpool are due to
J , sy in this country which
/, s, Msapnehester splnners to exercise
|saation. Later there was a rally
laused by covering In ant t, ,n,.
s,nm Fall river and also helped
' s.c@Iye much tenders for export.
a.sed The market to close steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

pol T,b. 1l.-Cotton, spot mod
business, prices lower. American
hs nv; good mlddllng, 4 SD;
20 niiiling, 4 l7-S2d; low mid
! tlh good ordinary, 4 5-l6d;
Zii.m.
u The day were 5000 OF which
~ for speculation and export
tluded 100 American. Receipts
Including 49, American. Fu-
p,ntd quiet and closed quiet at
fline. American middling H. NJ.
uary 1 2s-6iddp4 27-64d; Febru-
Pich. .S-sidd4 26-G4d; March
Asd14 25-6id; April-May.
~ A.sid; May-June, 4 22-6id6D
lune-July. 22-G4dai 2s-6id:
urst I 22-sid; August-Septem-
Mdht ?O-5id: September Octo-
letidbi ii-6id. October ovem-
tAd6i 7-6id.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

holiday. Foreign selling contributed
to the depression. although renorted
expressions of opinions from leading
financial centers regarding our ncl,
government loan are encotirarlnp n,
local banking circles 1t is now begin.
hlnB 10 pc hpprehended that the net
gain ON gold to the treasury as r.gml,
of the new issue. taken into consldera.
tion the probable drafts thst NAV H.
made upon the sub-treasury TO nav for
the bonds, win not exceed $40 0oo oon
OF course this Is only a matter az con.
lecture, nut some sentimental efyect
was attached to the theory today
firner market for sterling exrhanS. q,
an advnce of lid In rates for aetuss
business served as bear test, althour
the can money market exhibited |,
fairy easy condition. The speculat Ion
opened irregular and fairly active ~,
O. sngging tendency soon developed on
nperai safes OF the grangers and inter-
national shares. a rally occurred ahor,
midday under the leadership of general
electric and the Gould shares. in which
the ilrst named rose 3-4. Mnnhnttan
~. MISSOURI Pacific and tobacco and
other prominent shares lGl 10 ner cent
u. and o. moved easily down points
on depressing reports as to the physi-
chl CONDITION OF the property, The
street had believed that the stock had
BILE conditions. The stock subseaneni-
~ rallied 3 "a per cent and closed
~ per cent lower on the day. The
maj hour was characterized by re-
sumption OF pressure against the mark
et ana values receded TO the lowest OF
the day. Manhattan was the consnicu.
ously weak feature. declining s-i per
cent and closing at IS "a. Other i'm
nortant losses were in Delaware and
Hudson. II; sugar and general cleo
tric, 5-S Missouri Pacific, j IL and
the grangers 1 i-SI1 ga per cent, me
last in Northwestern.
Railway bonds were heavy In tone
and prices were shaded, partlculoriy
for the speculative Issues. Sales, i,5O5'-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

Boston. Feb. i1.--Buslnsss in the wool
market here has been a shade brisker
than previously reported with prices
well maintained. Fleece woods are
moving moderately. but the feature OF
the week has been the better demand
for staple territory wool This demand
has been confined. however, TO those
woods which are long enough In staple
10 be oombed Australian woods sales
continued good, hut prices stronger.
Territory woods: Montana. fine medl-
nm and fine, ilGi4c; secured prices,
aeSlssc, Utah, Wyoming. etc. fine me-
dunn and fine, l0ulSc; secured prices.
8iGaGc. California woods. northern
spring, 1lG17c; secured prices, apSec;
middle county spring, 1lglsci secured
price. 32Gssc Texas woods, spring me-
dium l2 months, 12414c: secured prices,
s2c; spring fine, IL months. il@iSe;
secured basis: Combing. superfine, AZ
d5Oc: combing, good, 43aise; combing,
average. 40qi3c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

Kansas city, Feb. 1l.--Wheat-1ard
to sell fully lie lower. No. . hard, Csc
No. 5idl60c; rejected nominally. $50
Soc: No. 3. red nominally. Zoe.
Corn-Slightly lower. demand meagre.
No. 2 mixed % 7-sq23c: No. white,
25c.
Oats-Falr demand. No. mixed, isc;
No. white, 10 S-i620c.
Rye-No. nominally, 35c.
Hay-Steady Timothy, Sl0oo0ii,50.
prairie. Sj.50d7.00
Butter-Creamery. lower. 16917c;
dairy, isTi5c.
Eggs-Unchanged.
Receipts-Wheat, 1890; corn, $500;
oats. 5000.
Shipments-None.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

Kansas City. Feb. 1i.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $500; shipments, 1000. Market is
weak and i0c lower. Texas steers, $3.50
dS4O; Texas cows. s2.05d3.OO; beef
steers, s3,00Mi.20; native COWS, $1,000
$50; bulls. siGOa3SO stockers and feed
ers. s2.6Od37O.
Hogs-Receipts. II 100: shipments,
700, Market weak and Sc lower; bulk
of sales, S3sOff390: heayies, 81 35f13. 30;
packers. S3.s0a3.e5: mixed, sS,70G3. SIS /;
lights S3G0dSS5; workers. s3.75G3.S5;
pigs, S355d3S0.
sheep-Rccelpts. 5000; shipments 500.
Maket is steady. Lambs, s3.25q4. 80:
muttons, $22jI345.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

New York. Feb. 11.-santos firm;
good average li.4O0 refs per 10 kilos.
Receipts two days 5000; stock, $4,000.
Hamburg quiet and unchanged
Havre closed irregular Mt l-2f. adj
vanced TO 1-if decline. Sales. $500
bags.
Rio, firm. No. 7. $4,000 refs per 10
kilos. Exchange, . $500. Receipts two
days, 40O0 cleared for the United
States. 5000: for Europe, 1000; stock,
217.000 bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
Yesterday Bliss: New York stock to-
day, ls7,4i5: United states stock. 3of,-
900; aflont for the United States. ia
900 Total visible for the United States
44s, 800 against ,03l bags last year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

st. Louls, Feb. l1.--Cattle-Receipts
1900: shipments, 200. Market firm and
active fair to best shipping steers. 1915
ui60: dressed beef. butchers steers,
t3.2aH4,2O; steers under 1000 pounds.
2.15@3bO; stockers and feeders, $1,000
$50: cows and heifers. s2O0@3.35: can
ming COWS, Si.OO6r2.O0; calves. chiefly,
5,00@G,OO; bulls mostly 81 OOd2 so: Tex
as steers, grassers. s2.5OQ8,00: fed. $500
g3,65: cows and heifers. s2.OOT300.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000: shipments. 300.
Market cents lower. Heavy. - 006D
AIS mixed. $3.S0G4l0: light, So 9OG1410.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; shipments,
none. Market slow. Natives, 81 7jd9 60;
southern, S2.5OG3,50; outside for extra
good lambs. Ss5OG45o; culis and bucks.
S1.75427j.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

New York, Feb. ll.-Money on call
easy at IL per cent; last loan 10;
closed l-2a3 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 1-2G7 1-2: sterling ex-
change firm at actual business in bank
ers, bills at 49, S-iQi.SS for demand
Posted rates 4.s7di.SS and i.ss l-2T
4Ss 1-2. Commercial bills 1856 IL; bar
silver ca IS; Mexican dollars 60 i-2:
silver certificates u l-2IGT ia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

Liverpool. Feb. II. : Wheat +, spo,-
oniet demand poor: No. red winter
IS i-ed; No. red spring stocks s OK.
hausted; No. hard Manitoba % i-sn,
No / California IS "a. Fu'uIes
steady. 3-iGid lover; ,o Eenru Anil and
and June 5s SD; MARCH, apr" ~
July 30 Sd, , r,I.ed new
D., IA Futures steady, l-igl-sd
lower February Is s-4d; March y
i.id; April ssI led; May and June -
Cd. July So l-2d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

yorl Feb. II. - Cotton - Spot
sssy, mlddling uplands 3 3-l6;
~ enlf s 7-16. sales $50 bales.
tasteaay; sales 10000 bales. jan
~. February 7.75. March 7.S6;
la. NAV 1893: June 1856; July
kns,,st 7es; September 7.72; 0c-
TiE; November 1853; December
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

! orleans. Feb. 1I,-Cotton flu
.tsady. sales $500: February
n. march 7.73d17i; April 1850
sy TssG1s3. June 7.S6G7S7; July
III August 7.Si07.S2; September
IN, October 7.3l4Z32: November
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

YORK Feb. i1-Cotton easy; mid
aide, net receipts 37SS: gross.
forwarded. 1878; sales, 22O all
Ia. stock, 1s7,2Ol.
[, ,oday--Net, 237Oi; exports to
/ pritaln. 1891: to France. BOO;
A., none; stock. SG6.iS6.
Iolidated-Exports to Great Brit
fSs. 10 France. 1851; continent.
since September met re-
| ilsi go: exports to Great Brit
In sgs, France, 777,l2i: continent,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12
LOCAL mAnKErs.


groceries and ProvIsiens.
Hams-Medium, plain and canvassed
Q 3-4c.
ed. l-2c.
Dry salt sides, l-2.
Snort clear bacor. &c.
Dry sati bellies. &c.
Compound lard. uercrs. = Lee ,,.c.
prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12
wANTED-,ro BuY.

------------------------- -----------
WANTED--To lease or procure po-
sitlon as publisher and editor OF
country weekly. good writer, type
setter and sober. Address boy. box
~. Meridian, Tex.
wANTED-To buy "a secondhand job
press: must be In good condition and AT
a bargain. Address Free Press. Mount
Pleasant, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

| orleans, Feb. 11.-cotton quiet;
IN I SAC; low mlddllng, 7 l-2c;
'rdInary, I Size; net receipts, H.
uss 1850. exports to Great Brit
NJ; eoastwise. 1904: sales 5000;
|S1iil1.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

New orleans. Feb. li.-asuear -ro ,,,ai
kettle strong. 5-suS TX; cen 1irT
quiet; plantation srans,s .scouss i.s
1s a NIoiasses quiet. open keu'e
arss: centrifugal COLI. DINERS w"
changed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12
THE FORT WORTH AND DENVER

THE FORT WORTH AND DENVER
city Railway company. Fort Worth.
Tex. January rs, 1890. The annual
n,eetlnr az the stockholders OF the Fort
Worth and Denver city Railway COM
pany viii be held at the office o. The
,r,,n.day March 2, 1895 at 1880 n. M,
for INC purpose OF electing directors to
serve during the current year and the
,ran,actlon Of such other busincas rs
may properly come before the meeting.
w. A. Ross. secretsry. - sl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

New York, Feb. II. 49, The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram: The
stock markets We're qu ter but firm
today with further rise In Kaflirs.
Americans have been good, but the
close was dull.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12
LIVESTOCK.

REGIsTERED JERSEY BUILDING
Pryor, 1896. a. ]. c. C.. the hest Jer-
sey bull in the state. stands OF our
yards, and we solicit the best cows for
MN; he IL by Dutchcss' Rioter. Y, se7.
out OF codex. 5o.0ss, that made s2 ms,
ounces u butter per week Polk
BroR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

London, Feb. 1l.--Consols for money
and the account los II. Bar silver
30 lisa per ounce. Money IL per cent.
Rate Of discount. open market short
and three months bills 7-sI15-i6 per
cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

Ious, Feb. ll.--Cotton-Quiet.
xu. Mlddling. 1916. Sales,
c.lpts '2s5; shipments. 32i5;
silsi.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE FORT WORTH AND DENVER
Terminal Railway company. Fort
Worth, Tex, January 20. 1896. The an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF tho
Fort Worth and Denver Terminal Rail-
way company will be held at the Of
fee OF the company In the city OF Fort
worth, on Tuesday, March ,. 1896, at
1920 n. M. for the purposes OF cleo
ting directors to serve during the cur
rent year and the transaction OF such
before the meeting. W. A. Ross. sec
rotary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

New York. Feb. 1.-THE total sales
of stocks today were l772ll. including:
American Sugar $1,000; American To-
bacco $4,000: Missouri Pacific ll,10O.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

eAcn, Feb. l1.-Spot cotton quiet
" down. Sales, All bales. Mid
itisc; receipts 2094; exports
It'd ic1,3l6.