davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

The TN shoe has come 10 stay. u Y
~. tariecti0u .ei comfort. particularly
~ Rus,ia calf. II 3 clui. sofi. dlrn-
III Ism a. ansed. Bat he sure You huy
40 heyt-second grndes afe nncrialln.
The We'll known iiue lines that. We handle
i. Nc have Hem 10 I'll shades,
ftlnchrr.. in Rals. ia low quarlf, ZIP
r. pfsir TOe. The " ir- culrr Is very
~ ,., ,','A EVANS a ROE.
l' 3i1 finkiol street,
1910 Maia sirr :.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

SEE Tho Gazette's sw , column Gu
third pRgf, and use II TO 81 what you
wnss, 'ras swap coinina viii lLfias L.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19
Reasons for the Faith Within Us.

Which of the 4 Points
please you most! We
think the terms as fair
as one man could
make another We
guarantee the value
of every lot (acre
big) in PARkDALE
because we have Faith
In the immediate pros.
perty of Fort Worth.
PARKDALE is a part
of the corporation of
Fort Worth, therefore
we also have Faith in
Parkdale. Here are
81 m few reasons for
the faith within us: /,
newcourthouse; 2, new
packery; 3, enlarged
brewery: 4. the great
Rock Island; 5, the
Rapid Transit; 8, new
city hall; Z, new gov.
eminent building; 8,
new waterworks; 9,
new wholesale houses;
10, the Albuquerque;
II, new banks; IL,
new money; 10, new,
new, new, energy, new
ambitions - coming,
coming, coming; some
are alreadyhere. Seek.
ing room, building
homes The trowel
and hammerar are bright
with ceaseless toll.
Lots in Parkdale (acre
big) have a guaran.
teed value Every
lot (acre big) in the
city, If dissatisfied
we guarantee to re-
fund your money.
When Fort Worth
reaches the so, 900
mark what will 20 lots
one half mile west Of
the postoflice and city
hall be worthl You
can buy them now
cheaper than you will
ever be able TO buy
them again.
For further partic.
ulars call at our of.
fee or address us at
riley Building, I'd Floor.
Bury & Co.,,
TT Worth. Texas.
Inc monmneni 20 be- erected AZ
,isyille, Ga. 10 the memory OF
Ter ~. Stupiiens viii be d inonn.
I WILL 10 Inc energetic spirit o.
farv Gas. who. almost single.
IN. directed The collection Of sub
a Tor h Miss Gay Is about 30
( age.
PER Gent INVESTMENT.
Now York. March z. 1909.
~ / took on Tnniiqr Endow-
iiicy no SEQ. with he isquita-
Azairagce eorieiy o. the United
far yBsIu aud havr paid IN Ill.
n premiums to the company.
q u.afufity ~ tie endowment the
7 paid fns <TgSL2O 10 cash.
NJ. A RDSQ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

r. Il BfSYoN'B FREid1iT fftANaFeic
moving Of safcn aud machinery a speed
atty, Pays. all railroad chargss and col.
lectH on delivery Corner Trout and Hons.
ton atreets. 1ornhone lUt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

The Fort Worth Pharmacy company.
corner Main and Fifth streets y XIX
great retail drug emporium aAn i9 l,.,',,,.
hsaI ~ m kinds OF drugs ritdieine-'
snr,icai Instruments. mechanical cnrliiFe
devices. AGED eye glnrses aud sPe''"'-',,s,
near sirhf eye ginsses AMI
,sele. eolorcd aud smoked Eiasses
Tor weak eyes. pfrfum 'ry' pf'i .,i., !,
combs, and 81 kind$ u
u y.nr nasn.uaar l. aoliciisd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

pclton. Tex. May 1S.-(sDccinl,l-
While coupling cars in the yard here to-
day 4. b Kirkland got his right arm
crushed which uecessiiated amputatioh.
Citizens aud strangers wishing 20 pat
ronize one Of the very best SOFA ionn-
,ntns IN The world during the warm
d,vs are invited 10 call az ihe Fort Wnrth
Piarinaey company, Main aud Fifth
streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

sAFrs. NEW ASD sgc0NDffASD sAFgA
for sale by ~. W Peak. 100 HOuston
stfcot Fort Worth. Tex Mention the
Fort Worth Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19
a h pER cENT INvEyrMENT

Now York. March z. 1909.
II 1873 I took ont fonii1e kndqw-
ment policy no SEQ. with The isguita.
ole iifr Azrhraace eoiriy Of the United
States FOR yJsIu. and Lave paid IN Ill,
Or tho u.afufity ~ tho endowment the
company paid ne S1JS'h2O 10 cash.
w. A. ROSS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

propeliti. Yields at once to the heaiing
Influence " Dr, Bulls Cough syrup.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

ERGiSES' f30ffI.flS. wtNfj- MiLf.S AND
ers etc erected. rebuilt OF repaired Fort
Worth Novelty Iron works. ~ Breih.
erton, proprietor, iii Mcs. Woaihcrford
sffpol
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19
PROPOSALS.

otiec Of AN. Il. pSwao nv archltsc,. For For
Worth. rcN., uttil " o'clock - NJ. on The
10th day OF May. ISM for all the labor and
the lion and steel work for city prison,
and all the furniture for Offices, council
chamber, etc, IN the new Fort worth city
and speclneailons now on nie In the oiiict
OF the architect.
The right Is hereby reserved to reject ap
aud all bids. w. n. WARD,
Chairman Building Com
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

WANTED -wEr NURSE. WHITE on
anck. NJ Ms, John G,ylcs, VA corner
llninctt aad fifh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
SPECIAL NOTICES.


The court house building ana frn,Niv,
JIG square IN the rity " rort Worth WIN
be Aad TO the highest hitldcr for cAsh ni
the south dunr ~ said cnurt house Al ~
the sauir 10 no rcmoyrd and The rrnund,
completely cleared IN by the purrhasot be.
fore the hrst day Of August, iSas.
ROB1. q. IOiiNSuN.
County Judge raffant county, Tpx.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

wANrln An ONCR TWO ENrE'tl.
uVtd Mattresses Mist undArstant short
order wnrk. Apply at crescent RestAur'
ant, Main stnct
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.


WANTED GERMAN on NuNWk
san ehis 70 50 10 western iowa on Y
hnd 4. railway, la work IN rtivaty iam
lies tlood Wages nald Addrcss, H.. carr
Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

n G.. HAIL. JEwELER. CHEAPEST
h,nar Va the fiiy Boys Oh gold and VII
YER fprner Main ant Eicseuth stsegis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

COOK WANTED. A coon COOK. coli
orci. Apply to Gazette Office
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

,rEAM DYt wOltKs.

FORT WORTH sIGAM DYE wuiiRa-
dies aud gents gtrmonts OF nli Kinda
Houston street Fort Worth 1ox. Goods
sent by express promptly attended 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

MANITOBA GOOD GiRL 10 NuRsE.
Iwman O Swedc preferred Address A.
H., carr Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

AL KINDS OF REPAIRING FINE
lainfine and tmrinmlng ~ tntepfiae
4 10. pr fietnrs New ~ore q speciality,
fafl esil Houston sireriA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

woMAN--wANrED A GOOD CoLoRED
woman 10 nurse aud do light housewurk
IN small family, Address Nj. care Ca
settle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

LoST-ABoUr TWO WEEKS AGO. nE
tween Grove aud Ryan streets d roll "
them. "lieaNenward March" Hinder
VIII please return 10 The Gazette office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

foR SALE or ENCNANuE $50 Ool
worth Of CIV property fot ranch, stocked
or uustnched Also very desirable city
property, cheap and on good terms
Evans, l.enoir & Evans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

$500 HEAD or coon ONE AND TWO
Chas sohrcinrr kcrrvlne. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

Lost MANusC RIrr IN PACKAGE. LET.
Ter shape please return TO adde's on pack,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

sgAt. Estate DEALERS
}. a. THORNTON, LEADING RIAL Esi.
tate agcut, 1to Houat0n street. tUrt
Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

~ you WANT TO BUY. SELL OR EX.
change furniture. aud stoves or haye 70,
pairing done niwayn so 20 Niandiey'a
Second hand store. He " rcanJuaDia 10
prices aud terms. 2l3 u0ust0n aireet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

ron sAfE ONE or THE BEST BrfL1
residences IA tbla city; nice LOT. well I'M
proved price and trruis reasonable. X
A. care Hnzffie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

easy; strained, common 70 good, ~ Q0s4l. 3p1<
Turpentns dull but stesdy at 3iifs3fAc. Mo-
lasses-Foreisn nominal: Ner oriesns, opsa
at 30a3sc. Rice arm aud u fsiy demand. Pea.
nuts quiet and easy. Coies-Options openst
and closed steady and 5a10c. up; April. els. 10s
sS4s I psScSSsr :is sisc .,a, s no
dull but steady; No. 2. 1910. sssxr-Raw ari-t
and firm; fair refining, BAc. csp:rifsgslt ID.
test, 3S4c.; refnod Guies AID stssfy; nonso A,
lated, tS-1oa5lac. Freisass to Isvsfncsi qaiss
and weak: cotton. LOAD: grain, Id. asked.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. April 1.-The bull clique In the
wheat market was after big game to-day aud
they begged some Of u. The famous plunger Ed.
ward Partridge seemed TO co the person aimed
at, and no was crowded unmercifniiy. He was
found 20 be slow 10 respond 70 calls for margins
which brokers with whom be bad deals show
cred upon him, AMI forthwith the brokers
bought In lot Of Pardriege's wheat In the pit
Tho scene in the pit was very Wild While tns
brokers were buying In tho plangsr's whese
Meanwhile Partridge was not idle. John Cudshy
IL the ostensible head OF the bull Clique, and
Partridge sent al ambassador 10 MIN ~ nus
ONCE in the Rialto building suing for terms.
lie was accorded q settlement OF from 100000
to 100000 Of May wheat, 10 10 said, ~ BIC
per bushel, which settlement, it II thought.
leaves Partridge poorer man by about s1oos
900 than he was before. The excitement,
though intense, Was not what usually attends
big Jump OF &c. per bushel 10 tho market. No
body had any Nay wheat for sale excepting tho
clique. They confined their attention TO July
wheat, and sawed the market for delivery u p and
down about Ike per bushel. As soon as Psrdridgo
had made the private. ettlsment tho mantpula-
tors let the price down &c. But Partridge IL not
out OF the woods yet lie IL understood TO be
still short Of enough tolose him another $1,000
900 besides his losses OF to-day. just at the
close the market was !erked up again and tho
final figures, compared with last nights, showed
an advance Of Sac. Corn opened l4c. better
than yesterdays close, and considerable 1uctuas
tion closed with asaslc. loss. oats were weak
al the start ami 80 continued until decline OF
1ss c. had been recorded on May and Isnllsc.
on other months, Later a rally ~ lac. occurred
and the market closed auiet. The general sur.
roundingS OF the provision trade favored the
short side Of the market. and the weakness In
grain tended 10 add TO tho depression In
general way. Tho market closed at q slight re-
action from inside prices, but compared with
last nights close showed a loss ot 35 TO 42<c.
for pork, 12ls TO l7I1c. for lard, ana 20c. for
ribs
cash quotations: Flour steadier. prices uu-
changed. 10. > spring wheat, s4lfas4s4c. No.
= corn, 395E. No. : oats, 2SSis3sc- Pork,
el6 2Oast6.21. Lard, S9.6JaS9.70. Short-ribs,
s9.2OaS9.30. Dry-sslted shoulders, s9.25s
s9.37le. Short-clear sides, S9.s5ss9.9O. Whis-
key, sl.15.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
THE FEDERAL SENATE.
Republicans Heavily Defeated
OH a Test Vote.
lBy telegraph 70 Tho Dispatch. !


WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 1.-THE
journal of yesterday having been read
in the Senate to-day, the Viee-President
stated that the business before the Sem
ate was the resolution for the admission
OF the three senators appointed by the
Governors of Montana, Washington,
and Wyoming. Mr.. German thereupoh
moved to proceed to the consideration
Of executive business.
Mr.. Call claimed the floor in pur-
suance of his intention to address the
Senate on his resolution to increase the
membership Of certain standing commit
tees of the Senate. He minated his
readiness, however. to yield for execu-
tive business.
Mr.. Hoar did not approve OF that
course and expressed the hope that Mr.
Call would proceed with his remarks in
accordance with the unanimous Gnder-
standing of the Senate.
Mr.. Cockrell Tho Senator from
Florida has the right to yield the floor
Certainly he has the right, assent
cd Mr. Hoar.
"And he has done it," Mr.. Cockrell
added.
but that destroys the unanimous
consent heretofore gwen, objected Mr.
Hoar
Mr.. German renewed his motion and
Mr.. Chandler demanded the yeas and
nays.
/" We Join in the request" said MIR.
Cockrell, with the air of a person as
sured OF victory.
The vote was taken, and although
there were three or four pairs an
nounced. the result showed that there
were fifty-fye senators yotlng-twelye
more than d quorum. The vote, which
was strict party one (Mr. PETER voting
with the Democrats), stood Yeas, 80 /;
nays, lG. So the Senate, at l2:zO, pro-
ceeded to the consideration of executive
business.
The Senate remained in executive SEES
sion until 315 T. M. and then adj
journed until tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12


Nominations Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 1.-The
Senate has confirmed tue following nomi-
nations
Eben Alexander, of North Carolina, to
be Minister and Consul Genersl of the
United States to Greece, Roumania, and
Servla.
James o. Broadhead, of Missouri,
Minister to Switzerland.
William T. Townes, of Virginia, to be
Consul General at Rio Janeiro.
James Il. Neal, Of Ohio, Consul at
Liverpool.
James NJ. Dobbs, OF Georgia, Consul
at Valparaiso.
William I. Thornton, OF Santa Fe, n.
NJ, Governor of New Mexico.
Although Mr.. TONNES was appointed
in Difference to endorsements OF the to-
bacco trade. the expression of the opin-
ion Of leading men throughout Virginia
confirms the belief that his emineht
business qualifications guarantee a most
satisfactory representation OF every busi'
ness interest Of this country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
THEY CONFESS MURDER.
Three Men Under ArreSt-No
Excitcmcnt-NO Threats.
[By Telegraph 70 the Dispatch.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April IA spe-
cial to the Erening telegraph from
Orlando says that three white men have
been captured and have confessed the
murder Of IN old man named Marot at
Grassmere on the night of April LIST.
Their names are Hunter Fudge, II. A.
Blocker, and Alexander Walker. All of
them have bad regulations. Fudge is
only is years old. d student in the
Methodist college at Leesburg, his ia
theirs home being near the scene of the
crime. He WAS at the time of the murder
at home on vacation. He was captured in
bed about midnight Monday night and
made a written confession. sworn to be-
fore the Clerk of the court al Travers.
lie says the object of the murder was
robbery. He does not know how much
money was taken. I'll three are in jail.
There is no excitement and no threats of
lynching.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
DEAHIf&.


BELVIN.- in Louisa county, Va.
April 10. 1893, Miss. MOLLIE LEE BEL
WIN, sister of DR.. James Belyin, Mentone.
france aged 81 years.
FERNEYHOUGH.-D at the resi-
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. Z. L. Ches-
lev. No. 63i north Eighth street. April 18th,
at 1880 z. NJ, Mrs. ANN ELIZA FERNEY-
HOUGH. rellct of Edward 5. Ferney-
hough, in the 74th year Of her age.
The funeral will take place from the
above residence TO-DAY "wednesday at
O'Clock 2. NJ. Interment at Hollywood.
Fredericksburg papers please copy.
KENT. Died. tuesday. April IL. 1898,
At 2 z. NJ. at his residence, 9l2 Turpip
street, STEPHEN L. KEMP, IN the cd
year OF his age
A devoted WIFE, eight children, and six
teen grandchildren survive him.
The funeral will take place from the First
Baptist church. vita which he bad been
connected for forty-odd years. THURS
DAY, April 18th. at O'Clock. Friends or
the family are invited to attend.
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia.
and California papers please copy.
NELSON. Died, at Glen Dale, Henrico
county. at the residence of his brother.
GEORGE WILLIAM NELSON; aged IS
yesrs.
RICHARDSON Died. at Longdale. Va,
Sunday morning. April 9Th, Mrs. KATE
ALYlS RICHARDSON. in the 18th year OF
her age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

DENooN, TUPPER & CO.. 5Js p. NJ. neat four.
room dwellings, on Carter street between
Taylor and Williams
APPRkSoN Il POLLARD, 3 p. NJ. three build.
ing lots In Aliens Grove near Lee &onu-
ment.
J. b. ELAN q CO., 4 p. NJ. building lots on
Brook avenue, Baker, Go1din, ana spring
streets.
GEORGE w. MAYO ~ n, one "mery-go-
rouadp and fixtures
WILLIAM JENKINS q SON. 1e,S p. ", apples,
banana. oranges, lemons, &C.
Il. X. ELLIS, 1880 A. NJ. household and kitchen
farniture. DC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
OUR AFTERNOON EDITORS.
They CaIl on Secretary smith,
All Original Cleveland Men.
by Telegraph 20 the DIspa,cn.l

10y tOaokthPu 70 INC Dl3paich.l
WASHINGTON, ID. G.. April 1.-THE
Southern Afternoon Press Association,
forty strong, and headed by j. W. Burson,
of the Galveston Tribune, and Ii. H.
Csbaness, OF the Atlanta Journal called
this morning 10y appointment on Secre-
taTy- of-the-Interior Hoke Smith. The
Secretary received bis fellow-craftsmen
with the great cordiality and grace
which have characterized his demeanor
since his induction into Office. Mr..
Cabaness, vice president Of the Atlanta
journal Company, introduced the fol-
lowing afternoon editors 10 his former
associate j. W. Burson, Galveston Tri-
6imc w. +. Burbank, Winston On. c..
Sentinel; Thomas ID. Evans, Lynch
burg AdtGnce Zeno L. Harris, Mem
phis Public Ledger; CharlesJ. Stewart,
Roanoke. (Na.). World; j. Il. Pound,
publisher Chattanooga Nc,p8 and Knox
vile Sentinel, Ii. Al. Mcintosh, Albany
(Ga.), Herald ; Frederick s. Cox, Mobile
Nccs; Rufus n. Rhodes. Birmingham
Mars; j. o. Foy, Danyille, (Nn.) J, Star !,
j. y. Kerr, Asbeville citizen W. w.
Archer, Richmond State; Henry p.
Clarke, Columbia g. c.. journal i:
Joseph G.. Fiyeash. Norfolk PubEc
Lcdgcr; Pleasant A. Stovall, Savannah
Press; Thomas Il. Gibson, Augusta
EreHmg Ne'cs.
Secretary Smith welcomed the editors
in a graceful speech. referring laugh
ingly to the fact that all the afternoon
papers represented were Original
Cleveland men," contributing very
largely 10 the nomination and election
of Grover Cleveland.
Mr.. Rhodes. Of Birmingham, on be
half Of the afternoon editors. said ii
was a matter for congratu,ation that the
editor Of sn afternoon newspaper held
the highest position among newspaper
men in official life. and Melville w.
Stone. as head Of the Western Press
Association, also an afternoon news
paper-man. position Of great promi-
hence IN unofficial life.
Secretary Smith then, upon request
Of the editors, delivered a ten-mlnute
address calling upon them to support
the administration in its honest endeavor
to reform public expenditures. There
was a round of applause when he con-
cludo1. Secretary Smith then left for
the Cabinet meeting, where ne will
make an appointment with Mr.. Cleve-
land to receive the afternoon editors
this afternoon or in the morning.
IT Is extremely probable that the
afternoon editors will make satisfactory
arrangements with the Southern Asso-
ciated Press for service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.


new YORK. April ll.-Flour more active on
export account and generally steady; southern
-four quiet and steady: common TO fair extra,
81. I0as310: good TO choice do. s3. l5as4.25.
Wheat active for export and nrm; No. red.
store and elevator, 77lac. anoat 7sIsc.; options
fairly active. closing weak at Aa,Sc. ever yes
terday; No. 2, red, April, 771sc. Nay, 77fsc- !;
June. 76c. Corn hrmsr. scarce, and dull; No. 2,
51S<a52Ac. 10 elevator; 52l1a53c. aroat; IN
graded mixed. 50a5oc. steamer mixed. 50iaa
Sic options advanced early ssc. ana fell lc.,
closing ~eak at l4as4c. decline. with trading
slow; April, 4gl4c-; May. 47lsc.; June, i71.c.
Oats quiet and Irregular; options moderately
active and weaker; April, S4sfo.; May, 33ssc. /;
june, 34Ac.; spot No ., 37c.: No. = white.
4OAe4lc.; mixed western. 36a3ec. Wool nrm
and quiet. Beef quiet and steady; family, sI1a
el2; extra meas, a.. 69a$s.50. Beef hams quiet
and easy az $3.50. Tiercea beef dull. bat
steady; city extra fnsia mess. si7asl so.
Cuf-meats quiet and nrnsr: picked bellies,
gJsegslc. shoulders, si4asIxc. hams, I3zl2,lc.
hiddles dulI and easy; short-clcar, l0c. Lard
duh and lower; western steam, ciosing NJ ei0
city, Size; May. closing e1O: July. sl0; refined
quiet and easy: Continent, SiJ..3; South Anns-
RIGA, e10.55: compound, BaStsc. Pork quiet
and steady; Old mess,.e 1880; new meas, els
extra prime nominal. Cottop-soed oil Quiet end
about steady; crude, Ale; yellow. ACC. Petro-
laam auies: refined. nominal kssia quiet and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
GROVER At THE FAIR.
Arrangements for the Presi-
Dental Journey TO Chicago.


WAsgIEGToN, u. c., April 1.-THE
arrangements for the trip Of President
Cleveland TO Chicago to take part in the
exercises attending the opening OF the
Colum bian Exposition May LIST viii be
completed in day or two So far as
the arrangements now extend they pro-
vide for u quick trip on a special train
over the Pennsylvania route, The day
and hour Of departure from Washing
ton and from Chicago have not been def
nitely determined, but in order TO suit
Mr.. Clevelands wishes il is probable
that the train will leave Wash
ington On the morning Of April
3Jth and start on its homeward
trip from Chicago the evening of May
lst. The train was rendered by the
World's-Fair Committee on Reception,
and will be elegantly fitted up for the
distinguished party. All the members
Of the Cabinet have expressed a desire
10 accompany the President, and they
will probably carry out their intention.
Mrs. Cleveland will not, as already
stated, attend the opening ceremonies,
but will press the button at the White
House that will turn molten metal at
Chicago into the mould Of memorial
bell 10 he used by the Society of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
1t is expected, however, that several Ia
dies Of the families of members OF the
Cabinet will accompany tho presidential
party TO Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12
yyhccIing's Strike Ended.
by telegraph TO the Dispatch. ]

IDl IUIEtTIIIH 70 wv I7I7I7'
WHEELING, ". Va, April ll.-Late
tonight the electric street car strike was
declared of. This action was the result
OF conference between the officials OF
the company and the Arbitration Com
mittee OF the Ohio-Volley Trades As
sembly and the outcome is a victory for
the company. BY the settlement the
company agrees to employ only such of
the strikers as they desire and 10 retain
the non-union men who have stood by
them. The strike has been in force
three months and has been disastrous in
its effects. Many Disturbances have
taken place and business in the city has
greatly suffered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-12

sers, Campbell county, ID. II. Scott, vjce
{. I. Carlton. resigned; Yanderpool,
Highland county, +. 9. Swsdley, rice
A. +. Swadley, deceased.
IN pEHALF OF COLONEL HAsKISs.
Mr.. Charles Meredith and othors OF
Richmond to-day had conference with
the President in the interest. it is said,
Of Colonel Meade Haskins for District
Attorney. The latter, il will be remem-
bered, is still being pressed for the posi-
ton by friends regardless OF the en-.
dorsement given Mr.. Lassiter, of Pc
tersburg, by the delegation. The Presi-
dent received his callers very pleasantly,
but it cannot be learned that he made
any promises as TO his ultimate action.