davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-17
The Episcopal Congress.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-B,fors the hon,
for the opening of the E >!soopal C,ug,ess
Epiphany Church was c,owied to the doo,.
At 1880 o'clock al the 10 inis.e.s en- q,
ed, the chol:, composed OF the leading
singers of thu various E1,scopal chu:ctes
OF the city, ssng 20 word of G5d iucarnate y
Blshop D ldley, Of kentucky, road the c3p,.
munion service. Rev. D., Huntington, Of
New York, reading the Ells,is, sniR,g
Dr.. Wi.d,, OF River D..e. N. Y, resd
the G;spsl. Bsaop Phillip Books, of
Massac husstts. delivered the communion
address, He then raed parS OF thu 9
chap.er>of St. Mastha@. bsslan!ng, And he
entered into ship end "a SD owe.
and came into his ON city," Tae B 81.
op referred 20 the Congress Of lha
United Sta.ss q ,ica sooa N els again, and
said that some o It's members had en- crit
icised for her us;eiaecss. as con aiding 10
element OF Christian seigoo, but rather
sst II at nso,bs. T1as9 criticisms msy b,
just 10 SIN. cs5e'. IN 10: IN, 30 was tx.
clined to often j1ige nof hAFsh!y c! ma1's
speech. I!your eposah uaa., a;es 5onr deep.
eat feeling erd exp:e ass y9Gr holes,
thought, Ii Is ryiisltul Taa Bishop made
an elcqaon paa 70. c'o9s fs.low.h p With
God. for mose caar.,y. f5r love Of all CT
Gods ways OF reaching 70 aorG aud 70.
brighter, boiler lie I'm >ng His psople.
A MONSTER FKELETog.-Mr Warren X. M9rc.
head and Or Crosson, who have been Prosecuting
excavations near Chi licothe, Ohio, for the as
three no this in the interest OF the worlds Fair
have cxhumed the mss'ivo SIX, Teton OF man
which was cncased in copper e'mor. TIC hesd
WIS covered by Al ovA'-shspc COPPER cape. The
jaws, arms, cho,t ard S omach we're covered with
copper The mouth was stuffed viii nuine
pearls OF INN ne siz, bat nu3h decayc i.
Around the 70 Z WIS necklace o. bars teeth
set with pcs Is 1T III side OF he m IL skt,tCn
was also frund f. ale * l.ton, the pair cup
posed to b. man and ni'o IfIscssimstcd tEst the
bodi 8 were buried where they were found fllly
six bunired years ago >essrs. Morchead and
Ores on be i've that they have at last iouad tho
king of the mocnd builders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-17

Court of Appeals in Richmond Yesterday.
Bonsack Machine Company against
Woodrun. Further argued and submitted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-17

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. Nov. 17.-ThOro Is q
fair dcmsn1 for Fioar and pric.s ara without
change The Wheat markets are weak and easy
only prime samples arc really sold other grades
are nothing like 80 easy to moyo; sa OF at 95 to
er new 81 10 SIS, Old SO to 81. Rye rs to 90.
Butter, Eggs, Apples, Potatoes and proiuc, gem
orally are qaiof. Milflsd, Hay and Straw arc
firm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-17

BALTIMORE, Fo7. 16 -swinc-Thcre is fair
,uppy Of hogs OF the market, the number being
about 200 head fss than list week, snd rhere ia
Moderate demsni reported Ia All the yards.
Values 81 ow NJ chsnfe lest week. The quo
ts.ions range at 5a5aac, with most slles at 59ss
Receipts of sheeo ard lambs 2.0G2 head, with
sales at So 50s4 .6als per 100 lbs for sheep and
lambs 4a5c per lib.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-17

B.Lr1Mozz, Nov. 17.-Wreinia cop,oa :; do
1850. 80 bill; 20 3s 65i,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-17
". BoUsH
E. EsTELL BARDEN.
J. L. DETwILER.
Fl. N. t'oLTZ.

TIE report was unanimously adopted.
The banner for tho largest number ofinitis-
lions during the quarter was again awarded
to Pioneer Lodge at Falls Church. The
elegant gold badge to the msmber of the
Juvenile Temple for bringing the largest
number of members into tue Juvenile tenn
p!;s, vas awarded 10 Mics Agnes E Barden,
of Tsliaman Temple. Of Alex ndris, and
presented by G. W. Hawxdurss for Mrs 2.
E. Bailey, G.. s. OF ]. T., who was ab,ent.
A rising vote of thanks vas rendered to
Clifton Lodge for the handsome manner In
which they entertained the District L2dge
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-17

BAy7I2onE. Nov. II Floar st,aly sid un-
changei. Wheat firm; No 2 rad snos and III,
mo 18th 1o4Aa1o4h; Doc 1856 1883 January
1v7As107aA; May 112Eat12A st amerNo2
red 1GOal00A southern weak; Fultz 100 JOG;
longberry TO- Jos Corn dull; mixed SPOT Sd;
year 54ha54$i Jan 535ss537s; Fco and Msrch
531s53a. Southern 81; wai:e 50a58; 20 low
53a56 Oats niet ard It ally; No WI lie West
ern SO a'kei No mi vcetern 37a374a Bye
firm; No 103la H,Y inactive AID e N good
to choic, timohy $l3414 rO7ii iona firm ard
IN hanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov 17.-Gottoa qliet; uplsnds
1.16; Orleans 97.16; futures steady Flour
quiet ard easy. Wheat dlll d easy. Corn
qni-t and easy PORK dull m steady At 50 75s
10 rs Lard quiet and fl IN at IS CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-17

oatoAeo Noy. 17-11:0o q. NJ -whoas--Doc
942s Corn-vear As; Nay 427s oats-Msy
32a. Pork-Dac So 67ls Ian $11 50. Lard
Dec Sc %; January SIS 37la short ribs-Dec
So S71s Jan IS 971aS5 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-17

A body of15O men lief; Hsndmau, Pa, to
hunt for Prof. J. ]. Watts, who is Loot in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20

"The Merchant" play of the times,
was presented for the first time in this city
at the Providence Opera house last even
ing. The play Is a realistic picture OF
American life and abounds in Original
situations and climaxes. The story told
by the development of the plot is as fol-
lows A large and apparently successful
manufacturer is keeping magnificent
est ablishment on the Hudson. His heavy
expenses cause shrinkage of the
pocketbook, eventually causing his
failure. An attempt TO retrieve his lost
fortune by speculation results disas-
trously, and the merchant suddenly finds
himself face TO face with ruin. IL is then
that he seeks, in a desperate fit OF mad
ness TO take his life, but is prevented by
an old uncle, college professor, who ap-
pears Just in time TO save him from the
rash step. The wife of the ruined mer-
chant, "A leader in society, endeavors 10
straighten matters out, but Is exposed 10
the wiles and advances of the polished vii
lan, who, under the guise of friendship, is
plotting 10 break up the family.
The play is lively and at no time pals on
the spectator. John Glendinning as Car
roll Cotton, the merchant, gives strong
representation of this rather erratic char
acter. Frank B. Hatch was rather weak
IN tnt ptFJ Oh fTOl. hhllntW IllGElHSf
failing to give one Of the principal
characters that dignity and Importance
which must necessarily attach 10 It.
Cuyler Hastings as Fred Dupre, the six
times millionaire, gives studied inter
probation of the part and acts the smooth
and polished william TO perfection. The
"Lord Dudley Northwick of Edward
Poland is a faithful representation OF the
typical high-born Englishman, while Eu-
gene Sanger as Will Robbins, the very
young man, makes the most OF his part. The
charming role of Myrtle Wander
style, wife of the merchant, was
taken by Miss Mazda Craigan, and
was fine and realistic performance in
every particular The delicacy and gentle
ness in character expected in woman
were all displayed and made the most of.
w B. Murray, as the English butler, was
rather better than the ordinary, as was
Miss Anna COwell, as the aged spinster.
Marie Dantes, as Helen Marchmont,
gave her part its necessary vigor while
Miss Carrie Radcliffe as Jess Morgan, the
heiress from Texarkana, was superb. Miss
Radcliffe gave bright, intelligent rem
dering Of hor part and was natural and
graceful throughout the whole. The play
Is handsomely mounted and calls for an
extremely pretty line of scenery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20

society Actress" present colorado coun-
terfeits of those worthy artists.
An American just returned from
abroad saw Mary Anderson in her home
at Tunbridge Wells few weeks ago. He
says that she is perfectly happy in her do
mestic life, that she has no thought or
intention of returning to the stage and
that she plays Lady Bountiful among the
poor people of the neighborhood, who
fairly idolize her.
The Kansas City Times announces
something new i'm the way of dramatic
criticism. In every midweek number il
will publish an opinion from some promi-
nent playgoer on each of the several pro-
ductions in town. The value Of the indi-
vidual playgoer's views is open to uues-
ton; it is in the mass that they have
weight and influence. However, the ex-
perience will doubtless prove interesting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
Dot Pnnd nlaYed.

During the performance of The Dwarfs
Wedding" by the Liliputians In New
York on Saturday, smoke from defective
hue entered the theater. Some one cried
Fire. and there was every indication Of
panic. The manager tried TO explain
the cause, but sAe people were undecided
whether To sit still or make move for
the doors. a fat Germon who was in the
parquet and had paid no attention TO the
disorder, slowly rose in his seat and said
in voice loud enough TO be heard all over
the theater, "Ny dond dot pand hlay der
Star Spangled Pannerf" The leader took
the cue aud i'm minute order was restored
and the performance prodeeded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
pnIii's EnreMclla.

At last Patti hs% come out frankly and
declared herself" ON the " farewell I"
business. In London few days ago she
said mo this il by no means my last
visit TO America. hope TO sing there for
many years yet People say my voice is
Why, am just beginning. My voice Is
just as fresh and as finn now as IL was
twenty years ago. ] can fill the immense
Albert Hall without the slightest strain
or sign cf trerolo. The fefig 10 of dress.
Ing for the operas tries nae more now
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
Members Reception at the ". M. c. A.

The first OF the members general recep-
tions took place in the Y NJ. G.. A. build
ing last evening Each member was per
mitted Co bring friend, and in conse-
quence q large number were in attend
ance. The first part of the evening was
spent IN social enjoyment, and at o'clock
an entertainment was given I'm association
hall. Mrs. Eugene G. Webster gave read
ings, Miss Carrie May Smith, with Mrs.
Edward Hoffman as accompanies, rem
dered some soprano solos, and music dur
Brothers orchestra After the entertain
mcnt promenade took place. During
the evening the gymnasium was open To
visitors, as was also the cafe. which was
literally patronized.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20

tress, is now teaching elocution and dra-
matte art in New York.
A popularity of Edward Harrigan as
dranatist is that he writes his plays before
selecting their titles.
Minnie Hank is nursing lame ankle.
She sli ped from the car steps when alight-
ing from the train In Cincinnati.
Lettarblair," n new play to pc pro-
duced az the Iyceum Theatre, New York,
is the w rk of Marguerite Merington, a
school teacher. This is her first essay at
writing for the stage.
"Thermdor," Sardous great work. is
meeting with great success.
Haddon Chambers has completed new
play for Mrs. John Wood. He will re-
turn to America soon.
Ada Rehan spent last Sunday with Ale
fred Tennyson discussing the new play
that he has written for her.
Here is funny name for piece that Is
being played i'm the West Don't You
Dance; If You Do You Will Bust Your
Religion"
Edwin Booth is residing at his quarters
In the Players Club, New York. His
health is still poor.
Emma Eames wears the star and rib
bons of officer OF the French Academy, it
Is said. But then, hardly anybody es-
capes decoration in France.
Joseph Hatton's daughter, a pale, thin
girl with hectic sort of loveliness, is
PLAYING the heroes of Prince and Pau
PERI i'm London. Elsie Leslie sent a dis
patch of congratulation to her.
The last week of last month, which was
the warmest week i'm September In fifteen
years, was responsible for the breaking
up Of seventeen road companies and the
crippling of a great many more at present
travelling on their trunks"
Henry Irving and Wilson Barrett sre
troubled again 10y the imitators Of their
mannerisms, which are 80 pronounced rs
20 invite imitation. This time the copy
lists are Messrs Arnold and Lewis Of n
London theatre, who, I'm the part of two
seedy Thespians in the comedy called "A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
Maggie NfitcheII,s New Play.

Last week Maggie Mitchell produced In
Brooklyn new play entitled =" The Little
Maverick Ii was pronounced great
success by all who witnessed the initial
performance. IL will be presented in this
city at the Providence Opera House on
next Thursday evening. Miss Mitchell
will be seen here for three nights and
Saturday matinee. She isvSNder the
management of Charles Abbott, and the
play has been produced under the stage
direction Of Ben Teal The company sup
porting Miss Mitchell is exceptionally
strong
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
"Thc Ranch King"

Museums daily grow i'm favor with lad
les and children and and the audience
which greeted the melodrama, The
Ranch King" gives the best evidence that
the attractions are enjoyable Pug, who
is deserted i'm the streets of California, Is
found by Donald Mcdonald, the Ranch
King. Fifteen years later Worfold Man
ming, her father, appears on the scene md
demands his daughter but is foikd by the
appearance Of his wife Kate.
fhe character of Mr. Max Freeman as
the Ranch King. Miss Katherine Rober as
Pug. Mr.. Richard Lyle as Murphy O'Don-
ovan, Mr.. James Hall as Ned Mcdonald,
IA brother of the Ranch King, all deserve
mention.
The entertainment commences with the
comedy. "My Mother-in-Law's VISIT
The same bill will be presented for the re-
mainder of the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
than IL used to do when I was younger,
but my voice never gets fatigued."


The Glee club, +. l.. l., began its weekly
rehearsals for the season, on Sunday, and
will continue them on that day as was the
custom formerly. There had been last
season, a lack OF interest visible at these
musical meetings, but il is evident now
that there is much sympathy with the
movement
On Sunday there were eighteen singing
members present A new line OF music
will be added the present season To the
customary studies, so that classic, opera
attic and popular compositions will be gone
over
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
The Devcre-Campanini Concert.


The audience that greeted the DeVere-
Campanini Concert Company last evening
was both large and sympat hetic, and the
programme itself was rendered in man
ner that was a credit to the management
in furnishing an entertainment OF the
highest artistic quality at such prices as
20 place it within the reach of all.
In mechanical power NJ. Friederberger
was fully equal TO the Polonaise i'm f..
Major by LisZt, but there are depths in
LISTS music which he did not reach. In
his second number "Rigoletto,n how
ever, Mr.. Friederberger showed To better
advantage, and in all his numerous ac-
compartments he was beyond criticism.
Nine. Rose Linde has one Of those pure
contralto voices of exceptionally large
compass and flexibility which lacks only n
little more resonance 10 make it marvel
Gus. Miss Linde's selections were well
rendered, particularly the encore piece 'In
Old Madrid "
The transition from the first two mum.
bers to the third, the Caprice by Vieux-
temps for violin reminded one OF cool
grey autumn landscape followed by an i'm
terror scene of the home hreside, glowing
with the warmth, the love and the sympa-
thy which touch deeply the heart and
soul. Mr.. Wilczek was master OF his
greatest Of instruments both in execution
and quality Of tone.
The rendition of the great tenor solo
"Salva di Mora" from Faust by Campan-
ini was the gem of the evening IL car
ried music lovers back 20 the time when
Campanini electrified the world with his
beautiful voice; IL proved that, reports TO
the contrary Notwithstanding. Campanini
has cempletely regained his power and
that he n still far ahead of any living ar
tist. or Miss DeVere, little may be said
She has been heard here 10 better advanta
age than last night. Miss DeVere Is a
great artist but 10 those of us
whose recollection reaches back To the
time when Emma Juch, accompanied by
Theodore Thomas orchestra, sang Gou-
noud's Ave Maria so magniiicently, the
contrast OF Miss DE Nere's work last hight
was not 10 the latters advantage.
Miss Marie Louise Smith Was amusing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20

and entertaining and local artists are fully
acquainted with the great possibilities OF
Mr.. William X. Lanes voice. Our home
talent made an excellent showing among
the other world renowned artists. The
next entertainment will be readings by
Will Carleton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20

something more than this, being prac-
tical man of business, Wall street
broker and sometime lecturer at Yale
College upon financial topics.
Mr.. Stedman Is of less than medium
height and of somewhat slender physique;
but his fine, clear cut features make him
prominent in any assembly.
The music to which Mr.. Stedman's
words have been set was composed by
George Boyden (Mrs. st. john, who has
figured as "a young prodigy in musical cir
cles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
EAGER FOR BUSINESS.

EAuEh rOh DUolNEOS.
When besieged from all sides for
your patronage, it's no wonder you
hesitate. You want the best and
don't know how to pick it out.
No need of buying clothing in this
uncertain way. Take a look
among the stores; make sure of
your rose before you pluck it.
We are well aware that we have
to contend with oheapness. We
oppose to it better goods. 1t sue
ceeded last year. 1t will this.
Our goods are enough better to let
you pass every clothing store in
the city to get them, and you'll
save money.
FURNISHING GOODS and Hats. - We
sell the best and under price always.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
MUSIC AND The DRAMA.
The News" Weekly Review of the
Stage and the Platform.
"THE MERCHANT" IN TOWN

The Ranch King" at Lothrop's Museum
Edmund Clarence stedman's Song
Set TO Music by Miss Boyden-Dra-
matte Notes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
EDMUND CLARENCE sTEDMAN,
The Author of "TeII Me when Does Love
Begin?"

Edmund Clarence Stedman, whose
dainty poem has been set to music for the
NEWS to-day, is beyond question one of
the foremost poets of the time, and per-
haps the finest Of living critics. He is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20

Cincinnati will have no music festival
this winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20

DE Wolf Hopper and Della Fox say that
they have never known stage fright
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20

The last week of last month, which was
the warmest week in September In fifteen
years, was responsible for the breaking
up of seventeen road companies and the
crippling of great many more at present
travelling on their trunks"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20

Joseph Hatton's daughter, a pale, thin
girl with n hectic sort of loveliness, is
PLAYING the heroes OF prince and Pau
perb in London. Elsie Leslie sent a dis
patch of congratulation to her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20

Emma Eames wears the star and rib
bons of officer of the French Academy, IL
is said. But then, hardly anybody es-
capes decoration in France.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-23
AUSTIN PRICE CURRENT

Following are quotations for wholesal,
rates unless otherwise specified:
BACON Breakfast, ga 10 i0c; long
clesr none; short clear, SIC,
BANANAs-Per bunch, packed, LIS to
$50
BARLEY-1,1O@1.25 .
BRAN-9)c@1,2 20 per 100 lbs.
BUITER-CountIy, fresh FROM wsGOr,
12k@l5c; from store, 15@25c; Kansas
creamery, 3O@35c.
CABBAGE-Per crate, $3.50.
CHEESE - Full cream 12c; young
American, 15c.
CHICKENS-1.7 10000 from wagon from
store. 2,50@2.75.
COAL-McAlister lump, delivered, $3.50;
anthracite egg and nut, delivered, $l2 per
ton; Colorado, $3.50
COFFEE-Rio, 20@23Xc.
CORN -Shelied, wholesale SOC retail SOC.
CORN MEAL-Per bushel, wholesale
75c, retail 80.
COTTON SEED-Per bushel, 100000.
DRUGS-Gob priceseMorphme, per o.,
2.75; opium, per tb, 3.25; calornei, per ID.
Ito; quinine, per o., 50c assafaetida, per
ID, zoe; castor oil, per GAL, 1.50; turpentine
per gal, Csc; B. linseed oil, per GAL, 75c;
EPSON salts, per b, &c; gum camphor, per
| b, Soc; sulphur, per b &c; laudanum, per
b LOO; copperas, per ID, &c.
standard plaids, 6K@6N; light brown do
nestle, "a, &c; medium, do, "A, 6@7lfc;
heavy do, "A, 711@8c; bleached do. A
8A@7c; heavy do, 9@9Hc; brown drilling
7@8hc; brown ducking, 9H@13c: jeans
cotton, 121@15c; do, all wool, 22h@S5c
15c; hickory do. 8@10c; ginghams, 71a@
5 51ss5 ''O"H '''''n' n~'''' '"1'ii'
EGGS-Fresh yard. from wagon, 15c
from store, III to zoe.
| FLOUR-Best, 5.00@6.25.
| HARDWARE-Ironp per pound SIC ,stee
plow, 4Hc; d., cast, 12hc; nails, per keg
$50; do. horseshoe, Clinton per box, No
| 6 to 8, $500; do. Ausable No. z, $3.50; wire
| barbed, painted, 1878; galvanized, 4.2j
smooth. Nos. 6 to 8, 1928; do, black, S3.4O
I HIDES-Prime. hints, S910c;
4@5C; wet salts, 3@4c.
| HAMS-Sugar cured 10M@11Lc.
HAY-Prairie hay, per ton, 1900
Johnson hay, 1900; timothy hay, Sl6 70
car loads.
ROMINY-Per bbl., 1915.
| LARD-Tierce, 715@oHc.
LIQUORS-Sour mash whisky, from
three to eight years old, 2.S0@5.0O; swse
mash, Kentucky goods, two to seven year
old, 1.75@3.00. Wines, imported ports, IL
@3.25; sherries, 2OO@350; California wines
LOCALES. according ia age.
| LEM0NS-Per box, 5.75@6.5O.
LIVESTOCK-Cow good to choice
400; rough cattle, $1,000 to 1890. Hogs
corEfed, &c gross; light, SIC. Sheep, tt
81 per ID. gross. Goats, $l.OO to ESQ pc
LUN.BER-2x4, 2z6, 2xS and 2rlO at 81
per 1000; 2x12, AKA, 4x6, 6x6 and GxS, 500
ix12 first cond boxing, $50; clesr board
1xl2 and narrower, SIS; Ike tongue an
groove "a ceiling and California weathe
boarding, $25; a ceiling and Texas weatho
boarding, $22.50; ~ and N ex. wide lur!
Der, $50; best dried all heart shingles, IS
prime dried and 'sap' shingles, $4.E0
clustering laths, $3.50.
OLASSES-Louisiana 25@5Oc; drip
OATs-Feed, 33@3S to 40, car loads.
| ORANGES-California, $402 to $4.25.
EYE-95c@1. Is.
| ONIONS-Per H., SIC.
| PECANS-Per lb., 10 to 1875.
POTATOES-2Tish, per bushel, new. 700
100.
ROPE-One- half inch and upwards, SIC
| SUGAR-A SIC; granulated, $40; Gu
loaf, &c; yellow clarified, 5,l@5Hc.
TEA-1mpel9al, = ID, 25G65o; gunpowdel
TTURKEYs-6O@75c from wagon; store
I WO0D-Eard, $3.50 to5.OO; cedar, $55
! Der cord, delivered
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-07-23
tions ordered back into the custody OF
me SCate.
General Land Office.


the state.
General Land Office.
But little business of unusal impor-
lance has taken place in this depart
ment during the past few days. A
few awards were made by the school
land room, and were as follows:
P. L. Glover, Baird, Tex, $40 acres,
Shackelford county, at $2.10.
r. Il. Faulkner, Colorado, Tex, GAO
acres in Scurry county, at $751;, 34S.
M. A. White, Flaydada, Tex, .640
acres in Floyd county, at $2-$1,280.
j. Tuttich, Richmond, Tex, 4S0
acres in Fl Bend county, at $3.50
$1,000.
o. D. Grayham, Vance, Texas. 800
acres, Edwards county, at So. 00-$96O.
j, M. Pyles, Flaydada, Tex, $40
acres, Floyd county, at $2.00-$1, $50.
E. Summerlin, Willow City, I ex,,
1.120 acres in Gillespie county at 50 90
81 $40.
s. A. Morrison, Seymour, 800 acres in
Baylor county at $2.00-$640.
NJ G. Simpson, Della Plain, Tex,
$40 acres, Briscoe county, at $500
-$1,2S
H. o. Spencer, Claude, Tex, GAO
acres, Armstrong county, at $500
81, 2S0.
n. w. Tomlinson, Julia, Tex, GAG
acres, Swisher county, at $2.00-$1, $3.50
This gives total of 6,OS0 acres al
of which was taken from that appro.
priated to the public school fund, anc
was sold under the act of 1887 requir
ing three years of actual settlement
and improvement as Il homestead.