davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

Yesterday afternoon j. Il. Daniels and
MISS Pearl H. Fccgle were married at
Father Guyot The attendants were III.
g. Heyllngsfeldcr and Miss Allie Pol.
Lard, OF Fort Worth and q. W. Riddle
and Miss Corinnc Thompson. Of Dallas.
, After the ceremony the bridal party
loft by the $40 east bound TcNns and
raciilc for Dallas aud Little Rock. MIR,
niNhiels If q well known news agent on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

Day before yesterday Ia ]. NInson
wiis notified Of the death Of Mark NJ.
Mason his brother, and he left by the
Texas and Pacific west bould for Rig
Springs where yesterday morning he
met lhe remains Of his deceased brother.
uu" lnsl evening passed through this city
en- route to Kentucky, the home Of the
family, where the intermcnt win tnkn
BORT Worth. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02
A New Process

The Lenon, the Orange, the
Vanilla, contains more or less
of q delicate flavoring sub
stance, and the separation of
this substance in a manner SO
as to retain all its freshness,
sweetness and naturalness, re-
qnires the greatest experience
and care.
on. PRICES DELICIOUS FLAVOR.
ING EXTRACTS are prepared by
a new process that gives to
them the natural aavoring
qualities, and arc so concen-
'rascd that it requires but a
small quantity to impart to a
cake, pudding or cream, the
delicate favor Of the fresh
sFuit- The leading chemists
endorse their purity. The
United s,atca Government
uses them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

On Thursday at l D. m, Carrie J. tbo
fourteenth months old child of Mr.. and
Mrs jas. q. Henderson. died after
lingering attack of mulnnul fever
Tile funeral services will be conducted
hy the Rev. j. Il. French and will totn
place at 3 p. m. to-day ut the family
residence, corner of Granger and Cannon
avenue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

Having moved TO our new rooms, cor
ncr Main and Sixth streets, we ask
the indulA,nce Of our friends who may
find our Sjors closed a few days undl
the rooms are fitted up and ready for
opening, RI which fact the public will
receive nNice through the city papers.
81. G, REEVES, Gen. Sec.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

can De Numbered and repaired in the
most thorough manner, In Fort Wortb
equal to New York work. Every dsv;ca
mas been bought 10 do the work vii Iii
ana carefully. Out OF town vo r
promptly attended to. Call on Nv vi IA
q dress Acme Steam Laundry. ~
hancock, manager, Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Galewood Kansas city; Frank ioyctt.
Sntewood y,nnsnA Guy Frank Lnvett,
tlnrehduui Fat O'kccfc, T.. I0rmau. VIM
slllH, pulns; Sam lluwknH. j. H. thflai.
rdll Denton; Il. 49, baldwin. g., g. aud $.
T. ~ ~ Dryanlcr, NJ. Gooscprrcht. New
YORK j. II lluntlcy aud wife, Mobile. Ala.
eva; u NJ johnson, ulllshoro. Chns II.
Li,ivHl,n Nhansas. Clyi !, q. Henderson.
"a ~. W. Chapman. New York r. n.
Milklnson London, Eugi II. A. whitley,
Cleveland, o. q. H. Mcrnsc. ST. Louis;
j O., Kirby pqlgs: II. Gonllme Atchs0n;
Denver colo, III. W. pcttchono, St. Louis;
TINS ,iihy Memphis, Tenn. H. A. Sccgnr
,lnrrnd9h, Text. J., Shunnn, Clarendon
Tex. Wallis Bell, Clarendon, Tex ~. Gug.
gonhelmcr Pueblo. edo: Mrs Jno. T.,
Johnson Dakota; H. H. llenork, Chiragoi
Nep. ~ Preston. Bouhln; JuO. Tulptnu,
Louis; $, McIltrrtfSyi. rSsartSahnauir 'fF 81
Woathcrrcd lllllshurO; L.. e Grant,
Wichita Fails. a. WcChslcr New York; n
Rjit.S Jg9s'' akosset Tcni ,! Gee' w Fry,
washington, u. g.; Ed liynunsou chic
aEo; II. L. Bnueharl, New Orleans; WIN.
Ehcllng, llallimorc, MAJ a. r. lsnac4,
I'HiI w Murphy, ~ Louis: r. Long
,nvll and wife aud hnhy, Lomita; g. a.
il,oqrdmq49. NJ X. and Y ~; NJ. Alaml.
I. j, Coswen, ukluhomni A. iiinrhunn.
Mnc9i II, NJ Fcknger. Little Rock: A.
iliIvllinnn, Waco; r. Y llycrs. Knnsns City;
!; Il. AAgtln, Dallas, W ~ Lain, Ainnsncld'
Tex ~ y. Decker Qunnnh, j. Ii. Crny,
FORD, Marshall NJ. II, Lake, ST. Louis: IA
JMnes9n. Cinclnuat; A, G. Aiangum.
amarillo; l.. II. Hlnchnun Waco; " II
M,nNrt AAar1do, rcN.i William Hurrel,
amarillo, u. W. Scarborough, New York!
E Ii,. VI, llMirngm aud Vile. New York;
New York; Sig Moutng. Atlanta al,
mlo3 H. kluE Memphis Tenn: " K
,,t,rl ison' lnllnSi A, j. Houston, Dallas;
H. carter, Now York; j, j. Jarvis l'ros'
P,rcl llnG,; y, A, liohln.ou. .Dullas; Il. G.
l,homc, lthnnc, Tcy, W. ~. Mcdowell.
~ Louis J. ). Bonner the Republic. nj.
,,9Nul5i y y, warner Connecticut; q. II.
pool lri bishop, Aunona; G., BdmWcin.
sew, York Gco, 4, Preston, nnuham, 'TpV.;
NJ Kindred, Amarillo; q, H. Godfrey
h1a "; Peterson, Grand Island. Nrh,t i, !
y NodicGnl uuluhn, Noh. Jnu J. Gilmore
~ Louis W -, Jordan. Quauah; w. Ilun. !
mas Mcl'orland. Aicio, Tcx.: ii. nnd' |
ilc' ~. loulHi Chus. Coon. Wcnthcrfnr,i. |
IIir,,mn , nf1leg Mralhertnr'i; Mrs WIN n |
lNutcmnn, Wcntlcrfurd; j. d Sn,ypi9, |
WentherfOrd W, j, Mcdonald. pnris. rry |
Il u. 1lgdncS n. lonia; Dick Granger
n'iia"4l nsisii 4 ir " vsrIjus Grccuync;
YS W., u, Mclean, Mount Pleasant. TuX':
;. ": Terry Galveston; T.. A, Flnau 81
Stcnhvnsyllle; A. H. Rendng. nnllas, +.
\ Gibson, nalnsi j. H. Matthews. iIovIn.
Nll rutherford Grahpm u, H. Mct'uc'
,SM iogE;' ~ Welt Dallas; h., S, I'D.
rro,IIMcaim J. H., BOvgus, Granhury, II. q.
u'WW!n hughni SMn Lazarus. Shcrmnns H.
4 NniinghPm,, 'hnitanooga, ! u. pnrlcn.
(. LovgloN 81 Louis; w 4. Inystrr'
hatoi i; g. Martin, nellcn; NJ. l.. Cnttcr
T. nneN W, j., hcndrick, Ne York; IL, Good.
y VA Ne York J., q, Kirby. Dalms. j. NJ
.nllps, Gainesville; W o. Mnrin %n,p
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02
WEATHER FoRFoAsr

bo ,.oeai \. forecast for The Especial. J
ssVu 10. Smrulng At midnigbt 'gnSnty-lour
F LIT lexas east Of tho 10Th p ,n,
erly winds. temperature; south.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

READ OUR WANT COLUMNS m.
PAY; YOU WILL FIND SOMETHING
TO INTEREST YOU
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-20
Doines in Senate and House.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-The feature of
the open session of the senate yesterday
was the short debate on the Arizona fund
ing bill. which, by indirection, brought
up the silver question and resulted in a
yea and nay vote on the question of strik-
ing out the words gold coin" and insert
ing lawful money of the United States"
in the interest bearing provision of the
bill, as put in by Arizona herself This
amendment was carried by IS to "A, Hill
of New York voting in the affirmative. In
the executive session the Behring sea mo-
dus vivendi was ratified.
The house passed resolution to vacate
the order of general "leave to print" to
members who desired to submit remarks
on the tariff and silver questions A
resolution was also adopted authorizing
the civil service committee to investigate
the alleged violation of the civil service
law by certain officials in Baltimore. The
remainder of the session was devoted 20
the consideration of the contested election
case of Noyes VS.. Rockwell, from the
Twenty-eighth district of New York.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-20
shuts oT,he Statesmen.

WASHINGTON, April 20 In "a recent COM
munication from Commissioner Raum to
Secretary Noble the iatter's attention is
called to the vast amount of work imposed
upon the pension bureau in connection
with the correspondence of the members
of both houses of congress in regard to the
status OF pension claims. To answer all
the calls made the commissioner says
would virtually stop the adjudication of
claims Secretary Noble has directed the
commissioner hereafter to correspond di-
rectly with the claimant or his attorney,
which relieves the congressman.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-20

and per capita, of 1890 and $780, The bull
letin also embraces statistics of foreign
national and local debts. The debt of the
world in the census year, including 81 ,699,-
740, 252. local and foreign debt, less sinking
fund, was $50, ,33s, l32, ,933
Remarkable Comparison.
The average annual decrease in the ma
tional debt OF the United States in the de-
cade exceeded 800, 900; the decrease
per capita OF com bined national. state, and
local debt in the same period was from
$50. 70 to $685.. The value of property as
sessed for taxation increased meanwhile
from sl7 600 600, 600 0Oc to SIS, 500 900, or so
per cent. "a reduction of debt and an increase
OF wealth uneqCaled in the history Of any
country, at least In modern times
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-20
ARIZONA FINANCES
Bring on a Vote on Silver in the
Senate.
SIGNIFICANT, BUT NOT DECISIVE.

Hill Puts Himself on Record for the First
Time-A Gold Clause Stricken Out That
the House Left In-Boynton Makes
Some More Comments on Leakage of
the Secret Session Proceedings That
Are Decidedly Pertinent to Young's
Case--CapitaI City Notes.
WASHINGTON, April 2O-The bill which
caused fiuttero of financial excitement in
the senate yesterday was simply an amend
ment to an act passed June 25, 1890, au-
thorizing the territory of Arizona to offer
for sale at not less than par 81, SOC, 900 of )
per cent. bonds, interest payable in gold and
principal payable in lawful money of the
United States. fifty years after date. Ari-
zona's present debt consists chiefly of float
ing warrants bearing 10 or l2 per cent in
terest. Congress two years ago approved
all act passed by the territorial legisla-
ture in 1887 for the funding of these war
rants IN per cent. bonds. The interest
on these bonds, according to the terrific
rial ac', was to be payable annually in
"gold coin of the United States" or its
equivalent in "lawful money of the United
States.
why oolu com was Put
W hen the bill was before the committee
prominent Arizona man said that the
territory was in deplorable condition
financially, and that it was impossible to
float the bonds unless the interest was
made payable semi-annually and in gold.
In the debate in the senate Teller indig-
nantly denied that it was necessary to
specify gold coin in order to float bonds on
the market He would undertake to sell
any state or territory bonds based on
proper security, the interest on which
should be paid in lawful money of the
United states. He would not vote to dis
criminate against silver; he would not dis
parage either of the money metals: he
would not even vote to discriminate
against that respectable currency-the
greenback
The Proposed Amendment.
The amendment proposed was offered
by Kyle, the Democratic-Farmers' Alli-
ance senator from South Dakota, and
struck out all reference to gold leaving
the interest payable in "lawful money of
the United Ssates,n and it was adopted
Is to "A. The vote was not partisan en-
tirely. OF those voting aye were Allen,
Dubois, Hansbrough, Jones of Nevada,
Mitchell, Stewart, Teller and Wolcott-
anu buOSc NOllIlS
nay Were Palmer and Gray. Hill voted
aye, which is the first time the New York
senator has gone on record on the silver
question in any shape.
Was Hardly q Test Vote.
However, it is claimed by many senators
that it was no test vote, which it certainly
was not, necessarily; so that Hills posi-
tion is really as much in the dark as ever
on the real question of free coinage. Gray
Of Delaware voted nay, but said that sem
ators were giving the vote significance
it did not have. He would have voted the
same unter any circum- tances, as he be-
lieved in letting the people of Arizona reg
ulate their affairs in their own way, and
therefore opposed changing a bill that they
indorsed, Palmer spoke to the same effect.
The bill lnow goes to conference, the house
having passed it with the gold clause
left in.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-20
Postal OF ciaIs Surprised.

the postofiice department are dUmfounded
at the Wholesale reduction made by the
house committee in the estimates for the
postal service for the year ending June 30,
1898. The total cut from the estimated
figures is, in round numbers, SIS, 900, 900,
which is distributed among all branches
of the service. If the reduction recon-
mended by the committee should prevail
all of the contemplated extensions of the
postal service by the postmaster general
would have to be abandoned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-20
A FIFTeEN-YeAR-oLO RED.
He Wants Tyrants Bood to Flow But
Only Sheds His Own.

N.
LONDON, April 20.-Herman ReideI, a
boy of Is, residing in Poplar street this
city y,attempted suicide yesterday by opening
veins in his arm. He was discovered by
friends soon afterward and his wounds
were bound up just in time to prevent him
from bleeding to death. While he was
being taken to hospital he begged to be-
given a revolver that he might carry out
his purpose of self-destruction
Police Theory of the Case.
A letter was found in his pocket ad-
dressed ITO my dear friend" in which he
wrote: Il am compelled to do this.
cannot live as a slave. 1t is better to die
free man. Anarchy forbids slavery.
Let all tyrants' blood fow." The youth
was charged with attempting suicide, and
was remanded until be is able to appear
in court. The police have formed a the
ory that he had been induced to become a
tool of the anarchists, and having been Sc
lected to perform some outrageous act
had funked and tried to kill himself as the
only way of escaping the vengeance of his
employers.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-20
LOUISIANA GOES DEMOCRATIC.
Foster said To BE Elected by About
10000 Plurality

I y
NEW ORLEANS, April - Returns from
the state election yesterday show that the
Foster Farmer Alliance combine state
ticket is elected by 5000 plurality OF
more. The full returns will not be i'll for
a day or two. New Orleans has gone for
McEnery by about 10000 majority. Fitz-
patrick is elected mayor by from 5000 to
10000. The Leonard faction of the RepUb-
licans beat rhe BreauX faction in the city
apparently = to l. In the state McEnery
will hardly poll more votes than he did in
the Democratic white primaries on March
%. II now looks as if the Foster people
would control the legislature. So far as
heard from the election was remarkably
quiet one, there being no reports of tur-
bulence of serious character
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-20
The New Modus NsxendI.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-The only new
feature in the agreement for new mo-
dus vivendi is contained in the article
which provides that if the arbitrators af-
firm the right of Great Britain to take
seals in Behring sea the compensation
shall be made by the United States TO
Great Britain, and if the decision is con-
trary to Great Britain, then compensation
shall be made by that country.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-20
Well Known German Writer Dead.

WIEsBADES. April 20. 0.-Frederick Mar
tin Bodenstedt, the well-known writer, is
dead. He was born in Hanover. April y,
1919, and intended by his father for com
mercial pursuits He was devoted to
study, however. from youth, and secured
an education in his leisure hours. He was
the author of number of works. includ-
ing, The Peoples of the Caucasus and
Their Wars of Independence Against the
Russians" work of great historical
yalue
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-20
Weir and white Fight a Draw.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 20y-Last night Ike
Weir, the Belfast spider, and Tommy
White, the clever Chicago feather weight,
fought to draw in ten rounds Bot b
men were in the pink of condition. Weir
was allowed first blood in the first round,
securing it By a wicked punch on the lip,
the only mark White shows of the battle
White led the fighting throughout, and
had all the points in his favor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-20
The SUNDAY war at sioux CITY.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, April 20-When the
cases under The Sunday enforcement law
were called yesterday the courtroom was
thronged. Nearly 100 arrests were made
Sunday. mainly employees of cable, cleo
tric, ana other rapid transit companies.
The cases were continued. The liquor
dealers are at work collecting more funds
te continue the war next Sunda-.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-20
SAD DAY FOR old ANSE."
Sell the Club for Yaller Dog and Throw
the Dog In the River.

the Dog In the River.
CHICAGO, April 20.-The base ball play.
ing in the LeagGe yesterday sent Anson to
his bed last night with tears in his eyes
He played two games with Cincinnati,
and, horrible to tell the Chicago crank, he
he lost 'em both. Following is the rec
ord: At Cincinnati-(Firstg game) Chicago
2, Cincinnati, 5; Second game) Chicago O.
Cincinnati 8; at Louisviile-Pittsburg /,
Louisville; at Philadelphia Boston 2,
Philadelphia 5; at Washington-Brookly
s, Washington :; at Bsltimore-New York
4. Baltimore 9; no game at st. Louis
rain.
Western league: At Columbus-Mil-
waukee 3, Columbus 2; at Indianapolis
Toledo 5, Indianapolis 4; other games post
poned-rain
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-20
The Sliding Scale Money Idea.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator FELTON,
yesterday introduced (by request) a bill
providing a national circulating medium
to be issued under the direction of a
comptroller OF finance" who is to receive
a salary of 5000 per year, based on a per
capita issue of So on the population of the
United Stat 5, the amount to be increased
accordingly after each census.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-20
INDEBTEDNESS AND WEALTH.

Figures from the Census Bureau Show .
Good Record.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-The census Of
fee has issued bulletin giving sum-
m ary of national. state and local indebted.
ness for the year ended June /, 1890. The
compilation embraces details Of the in
debtedneas of more than $4,000 political
corporations Of the United States. Com
parison 10 mads between the debt. total
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-20
BoYNToN GIVES 'EM A WHAcK.

The Veteran Correspondent Writes Again
of the Senate q" "BIab.'
WASHINGTON, April 20.-George H V.
Boynton,' the veteran Washington corre-
spondent, prints letter in The Post in de-
fense of James r. Young, lately removed
as executive clerk of the senate, and giving
some inside history of the publication of
proceedings of the senate in executive ses-
sion. Gen. Boynton speaks of Mr. Young's
long and honorable service, and discredits
the chage that. he betrayed executive Sc
crets. The general cites numerous cases
from his personal experiences, where promi-
nent senators have given the fullest infor-
nation of executive proceedings, even to
checking off the roll-cau to show the full
vote on certain propositions, and in one
case withdrawing matter from the con-
fdential file and turning it over bodily to
a correspondent in order that its publica-
tion might bring public sentiment to bear
upon the senate and affect its action.
Would Make Good Senator.
The letter says; To-day two correspond
ents checked the names on a yea and nav
list of the present senate of those senators
whom they knew to have given news of
executive sessions. The number thus
checked was twenty-six. 1t included
many of the most honored names in the
body. There are 154 other correspondents
who from time to time print news of the
secret sessions. To what an elegant ex-
tract of sinless ones would the check list
of the rest reduce the senate; and before
any senator in fit of forgetfulness de-
clares himself not guilty it may be
best for him to follow the example
of the discreet Irishman SO often
quoted who, when asked to plead guilty
or not guilty, responded: Will it please
your honor, wait till hear the evidence
In view of the facts made known in this
letter the worst that could be said Of Mr..
Young, even if the charges against him
were true, is that while he would in that
case be untitled for the position of execu-
tive clerk he would still make an excellent
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-20
Mrs. Harrison greatly Improved.

WASHINGTON, April 20-Dr. Gardner,
Mrs. Harrison's physician, said hast even
ing that his patient was greatly improved.
and that everything looked favorable for
a speedy recovery.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-20
Porter Starts for His Pos. In Italy.

WASHINGTON, April 20-The Hon. Albert
G.. Porter, United States minister to Italy.
left the city last night for New York
whence he hopes 10 sail on Saturday for
Rome
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-20
1--WE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.


CHICAGO, April O.
Following were the quot ations on the board
of trade today: Wheat-April opened
$3.50, clio ed $3.50; May, opened $3.50 closed
sO;sc; July. opened sos4c, rlosed SOlsc Corn
April opened +34c, close 421sc; May
cl sed 80 Oats May. opened 2s14c closed
2slsc; June, opened .7s.c. closed ssc; July,
pened z.Ssc, closed ESQ. lPork-ApriI.
opened Se.s0 closed se.5sIS: May, opened
sass. closed ss.eels; July, opened Si0Ia
clo ed s975. Lard-May, opened and closed,
500
Live stock-Prices az the Union Stock yar,ls
today rangsi as follows: Ho9s-Market
fairly active, opening ste ,dy, but later de-
clined &c: sales ranged at S3.905Ei.5O pigs, S4 %
Gi.6t light, S4;lj@43l rough packing, $40
GAS mixed Si.oOG470 heavy packing and
shipping lots.
Cattle Fairly. avtive; prices firm; QUO
tations RANGED at S431d4cO choice to
extra shipping steers. S36JG425 good to
choice do, S2.2G93.S3 fair to good S3IOa
ass common to medium do, S3.OG34O butch
ers' steers, s25JGa.D stockers, S2.75aa75
Texas steers, S310137j ieeiers, Sl5O@3.9
cows, SL'59l6O bulls aad s2.001i75 veal
calves.
Sheep-Marlet fairly active and prices
steady; quotations ranged at S5O0a635 west
erns. 81 9016. 10 natives and S5iOG..OO lambs.
shorn lots t0dsoc per 1t0 lbs below quotations
Froduce: Butter-Fancy separator &c per
ID; fine creameries, 2OG2lc; dairies, fancy.
fresh, lSc; packing stock, fresh. lldl3c. Eggs
Fresh, l2lfG13c per doz Live poultry
Chickens, l2 per ID; roo-ters &C.; ducks l2tS
@l3c; turkeys, mixed lots, lalsII3c; geese.
Si.Oo per doz Potatoes-Hebrons :6d2sc per
bu; Burbanks, rs Jo0c; Rose, 3e@s2c for
seed; Peerless, 5G2sc; common t. poor mixed
lots, 0G25c; Early Ohios. si0Ii5c for seed.
Sweet potatoes, Illinois, Sl756250 per boil
Bermuda potatoes, S6500100 Apples-Com-
mon, Sl.7J1 20 per bbl; good, 80 2ja25O;
fancy, S2.5O9275.
New York.
New York. April l9
Wheat-No. . red winter cash. s.. .OOl5: April
alsc; May, exc; June and July, 9Ossc. Corn
No. mixed cash, soc; May, 465sc; june.
4514c. oats-Dull but steady; No. 2 mixed
cash. 35c; May, $3.50; July, ;s14c- Rye-Dun
and weak: qS9c in Car lots. BaIley-Nomi-
nal; two-rowed state, 5305ic. Pork-Moder-
ately active ami steady; new mess Sll.Oo1
u-5o- Lard-Quiet; May, $3.50; July, s66l.
Live Stocl: CaItle-Asrket firm, but no
trailing in beeyes; dresse beef steady; native
sides. 6dSc per lb. Sheep and Lambs Market
slow but steady; unshorn sheep, S6HGsIz5 per
100 lbs; clipped lambs, $6.=5G6.9O Hogs-In-
Usually firm; live hogs, S4.SO@5-2i per h0 lbsL
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-20
Gave His View. in the Title.

WASHINGTON. April 20.-The speaker
laid before the house yesterday memorial
Of Captain John Cowden, the superscrip-
ton on which said: showing not only the
utter worthlessness but the absurdity of
the work of the Mississippi river commits
~