davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-17
THE FIRE.


The insurance ID; listers havs N = ~,
fxsd upon the respective l8ssss y - Ass
in Hotel North, Sunday night. Il VII not
be - lSss ~ was thought It tie sime.
The dining room 10 the hossl By daylight
DOES not seem 90 bSdIy damaged. The
eeii,ss vss uriaisrsd unless Il vss b.
smoke. Ard this does not appear q cssusi
glance Toe greater part u shs VAN
d.e,rations. too, are intact.
Down 10 the room where the iasRs boiler
10 one sees the place where the FIRE stsrssd,
snd vbsfs, by reason Of its bang 70 shus
in and 50 compI sicily filsd with dense
smoae, II rss not accessible to the. hrsnsr
Right in front Of the boiler Is has bssn the
custom TO keep kefosens lamp in a iron
bracket. II is thought that this must IN
some way have exploded and isnited the
rubbish about.
When the clerk and porter vent down to
this room they we're driven back by ssifins
smoke every time they attempted to opsn
the door. O~iog to the location Of the IRE
It nor seem, thai the osiy course for the
s,emen was to DO jus, ~ they did, literally
drown The Gre ous. Fortunately for all
concerned. the reservoir was full Of vster
and good hesa" on.
y y Williams t. Sons began taking an
,Brsptory Of their stock ia the afternoon
ard looked after their customers alt dsy.
This Gre ~ promp, Endorsement Of
the recent action u the city government in
voting TO have FIRE alarm system In Au-
austa, said business man ss tue frs Sun.
Jay night. "Iiov's thstf' why Doushs,'s
-bi.tle IL FIRE alarm for Water street /;
when that blows in tho night is means that
building On the street is on Ere, 30 the
hoy. know where TO 20. The result vas
tina. no time vss lost IN getting TO the FIRE
ionish, A regular department could not
have gotten water on much sooner"
Monday morning at two O'Clock every
thing vas in apparently hopeless confusion
in the Hotel North. Monday evening the
hotel men we're serving their usual elaborate
supper. using the large psrior a. . dining.
room. Mr.. Berry 10 receiving much praise
for has pluck and promp!nsss.
Mr.. 4. N. Wight moved bis stock early
yes.srisy morning into the south store in
the new Hin g. Macomber block. Mr..
Wight will probably be the greatest sufferer
sx,xz shs aHocta NJ he -, nm ncennat ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-17

oNE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it ia pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and act
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs Is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt liz
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known,
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gista Any reliable druggist who
may not havs it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one Who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAW FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. ~ NEW YoSx. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-17

Issac A. Carr Of East Winthrop. who,
for quite 4 number Of years, has in bis
capacity as game warden been terror to
evil doors. was before the Police Court,
Monday, charged in q complaint made by
L. P. Hersey Of this city with trapping two
muskrats this fall in close time. He plead
nolo eontendre, and was fined according to
the statute law s3l 30, $40 for each musk
rat and the costs. Hersey says if Carr
doesnt resign he has other complaints to
bring sgsinst him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-17
Personals.

Mr., J. ark Pierce lie spending few
DAYS in Boston.
!. II. Esss, E,q, Of Sidney vas ia. At
susia yesterday.
Dr. A. A. Jackson of Ess, Jefferson is
visiting friends in The city.
Rev. l. !. Mead preached at Mechanic
Fall. SUNDAY. returning from there yester'
day afternoon.
!. Miss Nina Perry Of Westboro, Mass.
arrived in the city yesterday on visit to
her sister. Mrs. Capt. S. W, Lane.
Mrs. Armitsge who has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Lambard, left yesterday
on the morning train for Boston and the
West.
Judge o. G. Hall and Clerk Of Courts
W. s. Choate, went to Waterviile yester-
day morning to continue the November
tsrm Of the Superior Court.
Ralph T. Piaisted and Frank g. Earring
ton, sophomore al Bovdoin, returned to
brunswick Yesterday sitter spending Sua'
Gay Win tbeir pAIeutt ID WIS ItsFs
Y. L. Staples Esq. formerly in the Ia"
ofsce Of Baker, Baker and Cornish, vas In
the city Yesterday on his way to BAN
where be is about to open . law office.
Miss Emma J. YessoD. who has been
visiting friends in Augusts. returned yes
terday TO Portland. where che will spend
the winter with her sister, Mrs. j. W.
Spsuidipg.
Mr.. Fred A. Hobart, assistant CLERK Of
the House, WAS in the city yesterday. lie
v. on his way from Pembroke, where he
formerly lived, to his present home in VII
minstop. Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Besle OF this city
have returned from their visit in New York
and Brooklyn. Mrs. Besie attended the
national convention Of the N. p. W. G. 7
Il. in Brooklyn and describes the CONVEX
ton a. one Of great interest sud profit to
all Ia ate lance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-17
LEGAL and Business Tips.

Fire consumes sod water browns but {.
S. Williams & Sons are neither consume d
nor drowned but at the old stand and with
Characteristic esergy ara waiting upon their
customers - ever with the best OF goods.
All others will be disposed Of - such.
Owing to the great success Of the sale CT
chryssnshemums. it will be continued today
at G. r. Wings store, Green street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-17

Commend to public approval the California
liquid fruit remedy Syrup Of Figs. II is
pleasing 10 the eye, and to the taste and by
gently acting on the kidneys. liver and
bowels, 1t cleanses the system efectuslly,
thereby promoting the health and comfort
OF ali " ho usa Il nnv2d& folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-17
New Dress for Ten Cents.

For three years . woman living on Gage
street has had one best gown that did duty
on oil dfess occasions.
She surprised her friends last week by
appearing 10 new black dress. But che
surprised them still more when she said 1t
MAJ the same old dress. only she had col
orsd Ii with Diamond Dye fast black
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-17

A series Of private assemblies during the
coming winter is being talked up among the
young people.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02

Gsoc per y for country. sc for strictly choice.
Light supply and IN demand. Choice creamery
So, retail.
Quotations based OF small lots to retail deal,
erS: Actauid. z OK. l3c; acetic acid, No, 5, ?
Il, Sc; earbolic acid, cryst-, 2 Ii, 4oc; muriatic
2Sc; sulphuric acid, c. P, . ., 23c: fannie
acid. bulk, q ., 81 So; alcohol. % per cent, =
gal, 81 10; alum. . D. 4c antifebrine. = or.
2bc; antipyrine. y o., 81 70; ammonia, carbon
ate, = u. l5c; blue Titrol. 2 Z. ioc: blue mass,
3 =, D0c; blue ointment, y ,, ~; bora1, > b,
l+c; camphor gum, . D DC; capsicurl, pow
dered, p D, l@c: copperas, g ., 1890; DoyerS
powder. q D. 81 %: ether, sulphuris U. 5. p. y
Z. &c; gum arabic. trst pick. y \. 81; gum
sh-llac, e y. SIC: glue, brown, , .. l2c; glue,
white, z u. 2oc: mace, 2 b, yOe; mercury, . D,
e5c. morphine. sulph-. p. W, as, = OK, T. 40;
morphine sulph., P. s W., o. bottle, . or,
s. -. nutmegS, y =. 7pc: castor OIL y gal,
s. 1901 -; olive oil, Y gal. s. IL ltasced oil q
gal. 6So10c; sperm oil, W. b, = gal, 81 -:
opium, = D 81 -: opium. po., = +, - ~; black
pepper, = D, ISc: potash, bromide, . %, 4ic:
potash. chlorlte = u, SOc; potash, iodid- g b.
- s5r3 20: Cuiuine. p. * ". OF. bottles. = OF,
4Gc; Quinine, p. W, OF. cans, = O., Sc: Qui-
nine, p. & w, 5oz- cans, 2 OK. 26c, GGiaiae,
Brunswick. OF. bottles. 4 o.. Sc; QuiClre,
Brunswick, soy. cans, 2Sc: sal soda, = d SC,
saltpetTe. refined, y b. lUc; SLltpetTc CONNER
ciul, + b, C.; salts. Epson. t D, ;. &C. salts,
Rochelle, 45c; Bicarb soda, kegs. y n. $40;
sulphur, Flowers, 5-bbi lot. Sc; sulphur.
Flowers, small lots. 4I:c; spirits turpentue,
market ra,eS per gal; whitehead, ) p. q II,
7iaC; cream tartar, = b S@e-
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
and body
MESQUITE MASS MEETINGa
Resolutions Adopted at Meeting of
the Democracy at
Mesquite.



MESQUITE, TEx., March 30-At Demo
cratic mass meeting held here to-day, which
WAS largely attended, the following reso-
lutious We're unanimously adopted:
Resolved, that while not presuming to
interfere in Dallas affairs so far az its
government is concerned, yet viewing with
interest and concern the attempts of those
protesting TO be Democrats to defeat the
nominees OF the Democratic party in that
city, we. rs Democrats who have the sue
cess Of Democracy everywhere at heart,
deem it our right and privilege 10 express
our sentiments concerning the campaign in
Dallas Therefore, be it
Resolred, l. That We condemn in IN
measured terms any men claiming to be
Democrats who take part in a convention
and then repudiatc the action of said con-
vention BY refusing 10 vote for its nominees
as certain hitherto prominent Democrats in
the city of Dallas have done and are now
doing
>. That in the future we, composing part
Of the Democracy of Dallas county, will re-
fuse to recognize these men, whom we con-
slider renegades. as having any right 10 par
ticipate in Democratic affairs; that as the
success of the organized Democracy in Dial
las county is Of the highest importance, in
asmuch defeat there will affect the county at
large, we bid our brethren in Dallas God
speed and will pray for their success on the
18th of April, and confidently expect to see
our prayers answered.
3. That we heartily indorse the action of
thu Times-Herald, the Democratic paper of
Dallas, in calling the Democratic executive
committee together.
T. That these resolutions be sent to the
Fort Worth GAZETTE, Dallas TjmeS-Hcrald,
Dallas County Democrat and Dallas News
for publication.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
Western Cereal Crons.

The Cincinnati Price Current says:
Snow has fallen over a wide area in the
West the past week, and has served as an
important protection to wheat during some
hard fIeeHngs within this period. II vari
GUS districts, more notably in Missouri and
Kansas than east Of the Mississippi, there
appears to be sons widening of apprehen-
sions IS TO injury TO the crop, but our wide
range Of correspondence does not Justify
the view tina. any essential change ia the
generally good promise has recently oc-
CURED. Il is evident that the wheat plant
is less advanced in growth thar it frequently
Is at this time IN the season. but II IS al
NEST uniformly conceded that it is well
rooted and in healthy condition, fayorably
situated for rapid advancement under mild
and settled weather. naturally expected TO
be uaugMated soon. There is no lack cf
moisture in any considerable area of the
winter wheat belt, and when growing
weather shall bs reached the progress of
development should be rapid. As ! whole
there Is no essential change in the average
condition Of tue growing wheat crop in the
West.
The freezinss and the moisture recently
expeIiei I'd have checked the progress OF
oats seeding operations and other work on
the land, but more than usual progress had
been maze in blowing for spring seeding
previous to the cold weather within the
past six weeks
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02

whether the price named discounts a crop
which will certainly be $500 0OO and may
possibly reach !, oUo, 900, which latter figure.
the movement to date and the reports of
cotton still to come forward from planta-
tons and small towns, would seem to ipdi-
cate Us an easy possibility.
Our daily sales OF spot cotton are small
and out Of proportion TO the amount of stock
held here (Which IS now l39 000 larger than
last year, and receipts coming in, and it
would be mnch easier, in the absence of
outside supporting influences, to create
decline than an Improvement, unless there
should be moro active demand for spots
than now exists.
Despite such uufavorsble influences there
are some indications OF 4 feeling in favor Of
better prices, not justified, however by the
outlook. II is argued by some that the in
crease in the worlds consumption makes
an American crop Of seven and three
fourth millions necessity and, as it is
generally conceded that the present season
has been simply phenomenal one, Like
those Of lS7O-1l and lss2-sS, and just as
likely as they were to be followed by short
crops. the surplus necessarily carried over
from this year may be needed TO supply q
possible deficit next year.
The problem of price is thus TO be solved
by the outcome of the crop not yet planted.
Before the seed is in the ground il would
diction regarding either the yield or the
course Of prices dependent upon the yield
Should the planting season be unfavorable
in any way, the natural result would be
general strengthening of the whole line,
particularly of the winter months, while on
the other hand q favorable outlook would
leave summer months depressed by the
weight OF heavy stocks everywhere and the
prospect OF so large q surplus 10 be carried
over 10 another season would weaken new
crop positions.
In speculation, contradictions are pre-
vailing feature ct times and upset al cal
culatiOns and statistical reasons why the
market for an article, should pursue q
course different from what il actually does
Statistics and the laws of supply and de-
Inand will tell in price in the long run, but,
in the meantime. sentiment is dangerous
factor and often runs counter TO conditions
that should cause The market to 60 in an
opposite direction.
The conditions seem to us to favor lower
prices Whether sentiment can be created
10 ignore them, is sonnet hing the near fut-
ure viii determine. Your respectfully,
ATWOOD VIOLET Il Co.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
PECULIAR MOVEMENT
Stock Market a Repetition of
the Past Two Weeks.
RAILROAD BONDS ANIMATED.
Coffee Futures from 3 to 10 Points Higher.
Money Easy at 1-2-Silver. % Id.
Wheat Active and Wool Dull at Pre-
vious Prices - Sugar Steady.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.
Special to the Gazette

Special 70 the Gazette
NEW YORK March 1.-Money-Closed
easy at 2i9. The highest was 4 and the
lOWest214.
E1change-Steadyi posted rates S6]I@
I -.
Silver-0S4.
sugar-R4w refined. steady at previous
prices.
Wheat-Options active and strong on
goou buying for foreign accounts. closing
%sia%c lower. Spot lots closed firm.
Wool - Dull, but steady At previous
prices.
Cotton-Spot lots steady. MiddIing up
lands, &c. Futures closed steady.
Codee-SpOt lots closed quiet fair
Rio calrOe5, 20}t,c. Futures closed TO 10
points higher.
Hides-Steady. Buenos Ayres dry, 1889
Dry TeA4., lUc.
Stocks-Du;l to-day and prices irregular.
At opening, under the head Of the sugar
trust, wElc! was very strong and advanced
> per cent Uu d reported combination be-
tween the Pacific coast sugar king, Claus
SpreckIoS and the Eastern trust, there
wis al advance Of d TO 4, but this was
lost Inter on. on reports of poor earnings
Of Western roads, and prices closed Is 10 ,
per cent lower.
Acch5son. 2T5!.
E0uts-.)uL
Denver, Texas and Fort Worth certifi-
Gates. o.
fort Worth and Denver is, 1887.
Atch!sou genera. mortgage As, 7-33s.
AtchisOu incomes, Az.
KANSAS and Texas Is, 49,
kalsas and Texas > 5, 80.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas 2's, 80.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Is, 1j's.
St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Is, S75I.
Teas and Pacific rs, 81
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
new NORE, March 3l.-Tu-day's stock
market soon became repetition of those Of
the past TWO weeks and ali interest in it
= is GO. flied TO Egau~ers ard the Industrial
strength IA the latter being accompanied by
d rImor that pools il them we're preparing
for = dun camp-iEn. Final changes in all
CIses are for small fractions only, though
generally ia the direction Of lover prices.
RAILROAD bonds are i little more animated.
Government bonis, dull.
State bonds, without feature.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
LOOK AT THE DOLLARS.
MANY SPURIOUS COINS ARE in
CIRCULATION IN THIS CITY.
Several Merchants Suffer by Taking In
the Base limitations of the
Silver Dollar.

From what can be learned there is either
q gang OF couuterfeiters working in Fort
Worth or box or two of queer stuff has
been sent to Fort Worth 10 be worked
of on our unSuspecting merchants.
One merchant has taken in two of the spu-
riOLs dollars, and several others have suf-
fered to the extent OF dollar each.
It is said some of this money
has reached the. banks, where
il has, Of course, been thrown out
and the deposit of the customers cut down
Just that much. The counterfeit IS very
poor, It is dull and leaden in
appearance, has no ring, and IS
dollar. Those that have been passed SO far
are of date lsSS, but there may be some IN
circulation Of other dates.
From the experience Of one merchant it
is evident that i gang Of commentators
or their assistants are now in Fort Worth
At work. y man walks into 4 store and
says, Can you accommodate NE with some
changer"
Yes. sir What do you WANT"
'Silver for SO billl"
Certainly"
And ten bright dollars are counted out to
him. The stranger walks toward
the door turning the money
and coming back remarks, Il am afraid
you have given me counterfeit dollar"
The merchant looks at the piece handed
him and finds that it is coun-
terfeit, bat doubts very much
if he ever passed any such money. He is
not positive he never and the stranger is,
50 . good dollar goes TO re-
place the bad one. This has
been worked very successfully in
Fort Worth, and our people are poorer on
account Of it. 1t would be well to request
men getting change to look at their money
aSSpon as they get it and in your presence,
EHe4 there can be NJ excuse for q mis-
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
Atwood. Violet Z Co.'S. Cotton Repor,
ate bonds, without feature.

Atwood. Violet 4 Co.'S. Cotton Report.
Special 10 the Gazette.
NV ORLEANS, March 31.-Atwooi, Vio-
lei : Co, say,
Fu,ures-If Liverpool should decline to-
morrow > to ! 81 our market will be s 10 u
lower. Cnder ordinary circumstances this
would .accu2 as The spots supply grows
aA,lsssnt Of all proportion TO the demand.
receipts to-day are 5000 against
5000 last ,;car. while port stocks tonight
favo reached the enormous increase over
last year OF S3l, 900 bales Large receipts
lately have apparently only strengthened
futures. Explained, however, by reason of
the shorts taking advantage Of the result
leg decline 10 cover Il remains to be seen
wnc,h her the market will continue to act in
the same way.
ITesteel that should any weakness de-
.y,see the decline would be quite rapid and
sic weakness would come principally from
actu4. cotton. The strange part Of this
present movement IS that stocks at visible
weekly towns has lost comparatively little,
showing that plantations and invisible
towns are still furnishing mainly this very
laIse iuci.ase over l;.st years. movements.
I. =. BIO offerings fran the country.
Sales 5tjV from actors tables.
SpOts-Quiet Sales 300. Offerings worry
large. Prices easier, but quotations are
y,.ss,Iat,ged.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
THE EICE CROP.
Lively C=mpetiuon Promised by the Ex-
porters in Japan.

porters in Japan.
The following report from Japan in re-
gard to the rice crop of the present season
will be matter eff interest to the many per-
sons in this state interested in the cultiva-
ton Of the staple. The report is official,
being from the United States consul At one
OF tire largest japanese ports:
The reports concur in estimating the
yield of rice this season as unusually large :;
l13, 10i, 800 bushels is good average crop,
but this yelr Is much as 2iS, Ia, 900 bushels
will probably be produced. If this est
mate be rallied, the quantity of rice avail
able for export will not be far short Of
"a, 443, 500 bushels, which is believed to be
more than America and Europe can posi-
bly, take, and IS about ten times as IGuch as
the largest export hitherto made in any one
fNedr from Japan
Judging rom this report it is highly prob
able that the Carolina planters VIII find q
very lively competitor in the exporters of
Japan. The Carolina rice is always of such
an excellent quality, however, that it is able
to hold its own IN any market, and under
any circuIn stances
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Fut-
ures One Point Lower.
BULLS AND BEARS MATCHED.
Wheat Opened Irregular. Fluctuated Mar
rowly. Closed n; an Advance-Coffee,
Wool and Sugar Markets I'm
chansed-Nouey Easy.
Daly Review.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE.


FoRT WORTH, TEX, March 81, 1891. !
Clear and quite pleasant to-day, and bust
ness generally was good, considering it was
the last day in the month, and people nat
urally purchase more cautiously. The
streets were thronged with people, at any
rate, and everywhere presented scenes Of
hveliness. Upon the courtyard square,
where the country people do mostly con-
gregace, a pleasing spectacle met the eye,
for the plaza was crowded all day with peo-
pie d vehicles, and some product or other
was Tered for sale, and US a result the
genera produce markets were pretty well
suppl! ID with all commodities. There are
no especial changes to note, however, 10
the country produce lines, except in poul-
try AID chickens, which are lower, the
supply being better. Butter is quite firm
for choice, and the supply is limited.
a general revision is noted in wholesale
nuts, also in fruits and vegetables, a slight
revision in dried fruits, and q thorough re-
vision II packing house products.
Wholesale sugars are OF, though quota
tons have not been revised. a drop may
be looked for
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
THE BILL WILL PASS.
Governor Eagle of Arkansas Favors the
Election of Senators by the People.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, March S0-Governor
Eagle today approved the joint resolution
urging the Arkansas representatives in
congress TO use thsir influence to secure an
amendment TO the constitution providing
for the election Of United States senators
by direct vote OF the people. The house
ways ana means committee to-day reported
Q bill appropr.ating $4,000 for the
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
The Gubernatorial Mua,,Is.

Hartford, CoNS., March 3l-The non
pan san committee has been in continuous
sessiOn, seeking 4 way out of the guberna-
tor IL uuddle. Nothing is given out for
publication, but one member stated that the
situa on looks more hopeful this morning
than = did yesterday.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02

~, One Of the sIsa'ss, eseds Of humanity in
for The cure of lsess. This remedy has
tscn dicoverei tho louisiana Creole
Hair Restorer. st&stores hair to its nat
ural color and EpaA that moisture to the
scalp which isfequisfsA FOR good growth
of hair. 1t IS sold By aRSrus:ists st 81 per
bottle. Mansfield drug company, propri-
etors, Memphis, Tenn.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02

Words fair An attempt was made
TO table the bill, but the motion
was defeated by 4 vote of sixty -four to
twerty-seven The bill was read a first and
second reading and placed on the calendar
The senate bill empowering the state
board to take up and complete tie full and
final settlement with ex-Treasurer Wood
ruf vas passed.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
RECEIPTS AT UNITED STATES PORTS
GALVESTON. TEX, March 81.
GENERAL MARKETS.

FREIGHTs FROM GALVESTON
Special 10 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEN. March Shy steamship
from Galveston. Tex:
To Liverpool. ....-................lat
To COutlUeEt..-........... .........-.--I. ifJ
To New Observation-Disclosures. III Z luG5