davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10

De Lamar Nugget.
Woo King, an industrious Chi
naman, has had some men near
the head of Succor creek cutting
wood. AS soon as they had gotten
fairly located in their camp and
had cut six or seven cords of wood,
a half dozen white men came to
their tent, last Sunday, and drove
the Cinnamon away, firing guns
over their camp and threatening
TO kill them. The Cinnamon left
and came to town and on Thurs
day Woo King went cut to look
after their tent and contents. He
found it had been burned, with
about $50 worth of grub. The
tent, clothes, blankets and grub
were worth at least $50. This
sort of lawlessness should be Sc.
verely punished. We hope the
men who did this work may be
found out and punished. If the
Cinnamon had no right to be there
it did otjustify lawlessness. But
the fact is by law they had right
to be there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE


sesr DINING CAR SERVICE IN TINE WORLD.
The Rock Island is foremost in adopt
ing any advantage calculated to inn
prove speed and give that luxury, safety
and comfort that popular patronage de-
mands. Its equipment is thoroughly
complete with vestibuled trains, mag
nificent dining cars, sleepers and chair
coaches, all the most elegant, and Of
recently improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management
and polite, honest service from en-
ployes are important items. They are
a double duty-to the Company and to
travelers-and it is sometimes a task
difficult of accomplishment. Passen-
gers on this line will find little cause
for complaint on that ground.
REMEMBER
The Great Rock Island Route runs all
regular trains to Englewood suburban
station, close to Worlds Fair grounds.
and you can save time and trouble by
getting off at that point and avoid the
crowd In the city.
For full particulars as to tickets,
maps, rates, apply to any coupon ticket
office in the United States, Canada or
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Gent Tiki. 4; Pass. Agt., Chicago, Ill.
H s-. JOHN, Gcn' Manager. Chicago, III.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10
.eaer 10 Whom Men.r l. Due.

idaho Falls Register.
The Grangerville Free Press
claims to have been the first news
paper in the state that notified the
people that three trustees were to
be elected each school district.
The Free Press is undoubtedly
entiteled to the medal. Had it not
been for that paper the people of
idaho might have CROPPED on in
their benighted way for years to
come, and perhaps no school cleo
4ion would have taken place in the
state. All honor to the Free Press
Tor this startling discovery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10
Well Hold Your Cost.

De Lamar Nugget.
It is said that certain neigh.
borhood in Silver City Was dis
turbed by woman's screams and
that a woman, who is the wife Of
the meanest old brute in Idaho, is
now wearing q pair of black and
bruised optics. Won't the Nugget
score the old devil next week if
our detective can learn the real
facts, kun'l.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10

An Attempted TrsiN Wesek.
II 'pe Examiner.
On Sunday evening two weeks
ago at about 1880 o'clock das-
tardly deed was attempted by some
brute or brutes in human form,
whether by tramps or Indians is
not known. While engine 1852,
Conductor King, west-bound, was
bound, was near Duncan, about
twenty-four miles west of Arlee,
the engineer saw the end of tie
over the rail, and knowing that by
keeping on he would only knock
the tie off, he did not attempt to
stop, but kept right on. About
200 yards further on as the trains
was rounding q curve, a twenty.
foot rail was seen lying on the
track. The train was too near to
stop, but, fortunely, the rail went
under the pilot and was slid along
the track until the train was
stopped. The rail could only have
been put there a short time before.
as engine 1852 had passed train
at Ravali, and the track was then
clear. The railroad boys are some
what worked up over the affair,
and should the scoundrel or scoun.
drels who attempted the wreck of
the train be caught, they would
meet with summary punishment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10

ssttsrmilk Injurious 10 the Complexion.
4ioscOw Star.
A good joke, in fact too good to
keep, was perpetrated upon 7. G..
Reese, prescription clerk at Hod-
gins drug store. also upon Judge
Hodgins. Two young ladies filled
bottle with sour butter-milk and
took it to Mr.. Reese stating that it
was a new cosmetic which they had
just received and wished to have it
analysed to see if it contained any
thing injurious to the complexion.
Mr. Reese pulled the cork, took
snuff and at once commenced tell
ing the ingredients of this Valued
remedy. But it was to funny for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10

Echoes sf The Pad.
Silver City Avalanche.
We visited War Eagle mountain
last Tuesday. What magnificent
view is obtainable from it's crest.
Stretching away to the north and
east are the Snake river. plains,
through which the windings of the
river can be plainly observed with
the naked eye. We are told that
on clear day, with field glass,
one can see from this promontary,
the Teton range of mountains in
Wyoming, the southwest corner Of
Montana, portion of Utah, Ne
vada, and also Oregon and Cali
fornia. We crossed the site of
Fairview, which flourished in the
balmy days of this camps history,
and which contained at one time
several thousand inhabitants.
Nothing remains but few dilapi-
dated buildings, stone foundations
and the cemetary. The latter,
which was substantially fenced, is
quite we'll preserved, and is dotted
with mounds and head-boards,
marking the resting placed of those
who have solved the mystery and
passed over the great divide.
One is impressed with a home
sick feeling as they view the action
Of time, which has laid low the
monuments of activity that may
be seen on every hand. Great
shaft-houses, containing thousands
of dollars worth Of machinery, lie
in ruins around you, and but few
Of the building, which have with
stood the tempests Of eighteen win
ters, are occupied except by ground
squirrels.
OF course there are exceptions,
and we speak only of properties
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10

BlackfOOt News
Fred w. Vogler, of Blackfoot,
has just been awarded the contract
for supplying Fort Hall Indian
agency and Fort Hall Indian
school with beef for the next year.
The contract calls for $4,000
pounds. We congratulate Mr..
Vogler and hope he may realize a
handsome little pile of golden shek-
els for his trouble.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10
v.u Can H.v. tn. Ogden 4 Northwestern.

vsu Can Have the Ogden 4 Northwestern.
Malad Enterprise.
To listen to the CALDWELL TR1.
BUNE you might think that Cald-
well was destined to become the
center Of gravitation for every rail-
road company and mining corpora
tiun in America. That's rather
hoggish Miss Caldwell, what's the
rest Of Idaho going to have?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10

in which work was abandoned in
1875. The Orc Elmo buildings are
in fine condition and the machinery
ready for starting, which we have
every reason to believe will be done
within sixty days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10
Bill Wants . Job.

Logan County Review.
Bill Lane, who formerly punched
pasteboards for the U. P. on the
Wood River Branch, is red hot
after the appointment of the U. S.
marshalship for Idaho. Bill is a
good man and is fully capable of
holding this position.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10
Prsmss and Politics /.
Boise Democrat,

0OtUo OcmOcSat, y
The news from the Idaho depart
ment of the Worlds Fair seems to
b q mixture of politics and
prunes. We have prunes, Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesdays, and
politics Thursdays, Fridays, and
Saturdays.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10

Nampa Leader.
Old Bro. Mcmillan came in from
his placer diggings near Warm
Springs Ferry, on Snake River and
says he will have to look up new
prospect. He says that the parties
who have been in camp with him
moved about a mile down the river
and found one of the best pay
streaks that has been located on
the river for some time. They
have prospec:ed about 300 feet
square, and the gravel will paw on
an average of five cents a shovel.
They are greatly elated over their
find, and are working their rockers
for all they are worth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10
Timely Advice.

Elm0re Bulletin.
A circus is always accompanied
by q lot of audacious swindlers
and the Bulletin desires to caution
its readers against all games of
chance that may be set for the un-
suspecting public on next Satur-
day at Mountain Home. Take the
exact amount of silver you desire
to use and don't offer a bill to be
broken by any circus attache, for,
if you do, ten to one you will
get swindled. A word to the wise
should be sufficient.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10
Varied Accomplishments.

Salubra Citizen.
Rev. 4. N. Elton will take charge
Of the Salubria Citizen on the first
of June. AS a rule preachers do
not make success as country edi.
tors, but brother Elton may be the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10
Assids.s'y Shot.

Saoshone Journal.
An unfortunate accident occurred
about $3.50 Tuesday afternoon, just
after the return of the G. A. R. and
firing squad to town from the
eemetry. As near as can be
learned, H. w. Fark, who was in
Miss Dolan's yard, at whose place
he rooms, and seeing a dove in q
tres, fred at it with q % gun.
Fark hit the bird and the ball then
glanced down aud struck Will
Morton, who was standing in front
of the reading room, lodging back
OF the lungs. He was taken into
DR.. Baugh's Office. and there had
his wound dressed, from which
place he was taken home. The
sympathy of the entire community
goes out to young Morton, for he is
regarded as one of the quietest and
manifest lads in town. Fark also
has a number of sympathisers, as
Morton was one of his particular
friends. DR.. Raugh informed a re.
porter this morning his patient was
doing fairly we'll.
That it was purely accidental all
admit, but it should be warning
to a number who frequently dis
charge firearms inside the town
limits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10
FansWcisl Crisis 1heoaSonsd.

Weiser Signal.
The Pocatello Hardware & Fur.
niture company have failed for $14,
600. Failures are thick in Idaho
this year, in fact we are very shaky
ourselves and may 60 under any
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10

exception and mako q "howling
success" in his new capacity. 1t
is to be hoped that he will not for
get to have the contribution box
passed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Key
stone.
Just so Bro. Bowman. You may
possibly have heard of the fellow
who, having tried his dog at everv-
thing else and found him good for
nething, sold him as a first class
coon dog, on the principle that
nothing is made in vain. Now
having tried our hand at preach
ing, farming, gardening and car
pentering why should we not add
editing to our various accomplish
menus? Don't give US the old
chestnut that jack of all trades
was good for nothing at any. The
contribution box must start some
where. Please send US your check
for couple thousand.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10
NEWS OF The STATE


Range = Valley.
For the first time in the history
81 the postoffice here, postal notes
were issued for one cent each.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10
Delights Of Life Ut Wsisss.


- Delights Of Lie Ut Wsises.
Signal,
On the first page we have printed
an extract from an exchanges
rhythmical jingle about smells.
We are induced to do this because
we never made the round of our
little town without being most
forcibly struck with the extreme
mel.owness and richness of the
smells with which the sensi-
tive nostril is being daily greeted,
and it struck US almost as forcibly
that the lines we have copied ex-
actly fitted our case. The olfact-
cries of Weiser are continually be-
ing fertilized with the various and
varigated oders that arise from the
back yard can heap, conglomor-
ate mixture of the ripe scent of the
salmons and sardines, Goldfish and
canned peas intermingled with
numerous whiffs OF barnyard filth
and decaying garbage with now
and then a rich streak of the mild
and pleasant fragrance of the pigsty
under the back window. Then
there is the mixed aroma of dish
water, pig swill and soapsuds, old
hides, stale Precipitation and toejam
washed from the man who hasn't
taken a bath before in a year.
Such conditions are not only dis
gushing and nauseating, but are a
deadly menance to health and are
the direct causes of the eras ofty-
phoid that has visited US in the
time past. AS a community we
should be ashamed of the smells
that comes from the backyards
and alleys to spring on the unsus-
pecting stranger who is visiting
VA, and there should be- some,way,
in the absence Of a proper city
corporation, to force the removal of
COW yards, pigstyes, garbage heaps,
can piles and other filth to a more
remote distance, and abate the
perfume which some
people seem to delight to inhale.
Cot Mis- Throst With Peckst Knife.
Pocatello Tribune.
The corpse found last Thursday
evening near Bannock station prov
I'd to be that of A. w. Tyler, of
Washington, d. c., but more re-
GENTLY of Haley. Idaho, where he
has been in Jail since last Novem-
Der under suspicion Of being one of
he men who robbed ex-Mayor
Young. of Bellevue, after nearly
beating him to death. The cor
'ner's jury, after thorough 1nves-
;igation, brought in verdict of
1t seems that a short time ago
Tyler was released, having proved
LII alibi. He drew 500 at HALEY
md at once left. On Thursday he
Jumped from a passenger train near
Falls, but by a miracle
escaped injury. He then seemed
% be out of his mind and seemed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10

Are you insured? If not, now is
the time to provide yourself and
family with bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy as an insurance against
any serious results from an attack
of bowel complaint during the sum-
mer months. It is almost certain
to be needed and should be pro-
cured at once. No other remedy
can take its place or do its work.
Is and so cent bottles for sale by
all druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
THE MARKE rs.
NrElRoY & GILBERT.


S NeW Orleans, La. June lT.-,spcelnl, ,
m, norlroy \ Gilbert saw, Tun,raa
ny volume Of the spo; businc, : in I iva,
b ln us morhing wis rather tlisonnoio,.
III sues aegregaiing only Sin0 taies
Nhlle deliveries, which opened a.,,l, Ill hi.,
w iost me Improvement early and clnse,I
digt ~ --'O 10 3-64c under yesterday Tb,.
uuclihe IS attributed 10 Tho reali,ios ~.
lnp longs, and some selling nm s ~
au'e account Of the past weet's wcn,i,cr
Us published by thr Cbrnnirle XXI,
i W.T. The demand for Spots on INC
sue sue mas fallel on also, our sales iod d's
nelng only 100 bales, though n, no.
iI agu prices. After opening hcre \
iioMer, our market recovered ! nnl,,ts
puI nt Tue closing we find prices M III,
s s,,,,',,, OF the day, 8 points down on thc
su 1l months aud 10 on far posiilon.
me visible supply dnrinc liz WI
yust ended lost l3a.OO0 bales. tho Iorersf
Me,'kly loss for three months. Tho e,n'
ulunnee OF ouch rate Of decrease
hm"Iiu unquestionably stimulate rriers.
put as The demand iron spinners nione
cah do ihls. the market will br governed
70 large extent, by tl.eir takiigs. mn,
lnte weather has been all that could be
ueslfeu iDr the crop, although from
epsterh Texas numerous complaints gonlr
OF Too frequent rains Preventing lin,
elcanins of crops, which were proyiousjy
DAILY In The grass.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. Ill.,, June 1.-THE corn mar
ket broke down today aud while The
drop was not so sharp as was the nd.
vance of Friday, It was, however q
reduction OF about cent. There was
general selling out of corn by those WHO
bought on the SCARF yesterday. The son
timeut at the start was easier and con
tinucd TO grow weaker, selling on. Later
prices rallied trifo and ruled fairly
steady, but at the close had lost 5-+'0
rs
There was only light trade in wheat
today and an easier feeling existed.
The opening was easier ana the hfst
sales were about the same rs yesirr-
DAYS closing, recedcd ~ to -. advanc'
ed 1-4diI-S. receded 3-S touching inside
prices, ruled steady and closed about
10 lower for July and IL for Scptem-
her. than yesterday. The weakness
wos due 10 unfavor6ble New York bnns
statement and reported Increasing ship.
ments Of wheat from Australia and
South American ports.
Oats were quiet and q shade lower.
The provision market was strengthen
ed by the small receipts OF hogs. ties-
ing prices show gains OF IRON ~ 70 "
In pork, &c in September lard ana ~
In ribs.
Lending Futures closed: -, ~
Wheat-Jnne 90 lie, July &c La
CO 5-Se September lie; 30 O.
Corn-,Iune 40 is, July Al l--c' sep
ter,ber AZ l-2c, 90 %. ca
'e Rioss nnoork|septembcr S2O.15, .,o
i1rd-,Tuly s1095. Scpteniber Slo. i.
Short r!bs--July $40, Septeiupei
1910.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
srArLn rRoyIsIoNs.


MEATS Dry salt. short clear, lie,
bacon, short 'itar iar bacon, bellies,
lie; hams, medium, IL lie; break.
l2c.
LARD Compound, S l.2ci pure leaf
SUGAR Gmmlatcd, q l-sr; povd,
bills, 7.sc; cut loaf, IN hills, q l.2c;
cut loaf, ~ bills, 3Ac; fancy yellow
clarified, y So; extra @, 1915 l-2c,
COFFEE Arbuchlc's Ariosa, 2ic.
Midland. 2ic; Lion, 2ici Alaroma, aici
GREENe COFFEE by the sack,
good, 10 l-2d20c; choice, 2lc; fancy,
ne pe1beTry, stci olg government Java
MOLASSES Barrel lots,choice reboil'
cd, Joe per gal; fancy syrup,Boc per .gal;
choice corn syrup 2Sc per gall Silver
Drip syrup, zoe per gal
BEANS Navy. 3 3-tc; Linn, 1.2c,
Bayou, he; Pink 4 lie,
RICE Common, z IL 10 3-ie; prime,
4 to 4 lie; choice, Dc; head rico, . ~
SALT FISH New mackcrel medium
No. ]. IL bbl, STT5, No. I, lob net
kits, $3.50; medium, No, . lob. net
Hts 81 20; goldfish bricks I LIE.
CHEESE l'aucy full, one IN box,
n l-2g; two IN boa, lic; Young Ameri'
ran. Zoe
sfAHCH-Lnmp, . l,gc per 10 I'D
mud . 10 packages, Oei oip, wood boxes
Oc per hi corn slhr'h, ~ and @olb'
boxes U9u ~ ,, .e-s 1,
PICKLES -bhls'' medium SUD- TX
Dbl, medium, NJ Dds Hmhll u.s. ~
quarts, per doz,, Sl.50. ~ gal, per dog.,
s., Am, gal. per dog. W. heAagoh Elle
per doz'' So' lmper'a' gut per uoA'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
DRUGS.

o,o,n,lons based on small lots
a. r,tnu drnlprsi ArciAnlid. per ounce.
~ ter pound. I0ci acetic acid. per No. /,
III, earboiic acid, cryst, per ib,, Doc 10
l5n, muriatc acid G, r., per b., zoe,
nitric acid, ., y, Per ~, 2lei splphurle
ScIG o % IS. s25 alcohol % pSr cent es@;
no., no e5i. S2B6: less " cash; alum. per
AZ, nnhkamnin, 500: nntIfebrino,
, ner oz 25c. antipyfne, per o., $40;
rinuonia, carbonate, per ~, Ice; blue
VIVA per W., 0dSci blue mass per No..
ple. blue ointment, per 3D., 300; boraA,
ner NJ 12GilBc, cninphori gum, por H.,
noa ctnsicum, powdered, per h.. 25r.
en,,,oraa per ~, 2n;ic; cream tartar,
ViP por To-, SOC. grocera, per h., f5e;
n,yefs powders per H., Sl.25. ether,
snlphnrlo. u =. r. per ID, 75ci rum
arabie. first pick, per ID, Doc. gum shell
iac pcr ID, ~; glne'orown. per h., 12fi
Xxx. duo, white. per d., 20ci mace, pcr
~ ~ on. mercury, per H., Toe, mOrpbine.
IN Mn, r.. q W, i-S-oz., boxes. per oz.,
eSHS, . 1.2-nz. boxes. per NJ, 81 20.
II hofiiaa, per on, S2,2Di nutmega Dor
~ ia; castor Oh, per gal, 81 26qi.5O.
iti.e m par gal, ~ lOi llngeod oil. nor
M al. Gsrniac; sperm olL ". 49,, per gal.
fhsv,i na per h., $50; black peppef,
o ~. f5ei potash, bromide. per lb,
pnnh entnsh. ch0fate, per H.. 2Se: lOdi,le
~ Ss25; qniniuc, J.. & W., o. bot'.
~. ~ .Ac: cans, per on, 32c; quinlue,
r. a IL boz. cans. per or, 2Oc, II. Il
,,tn}ne. or Walls, per on, Doc. DO, oz
r. Z, lN, nsr III. 2sr: do. Don. tins. per o.
95 e No. 25-az Tins. per ~, 2ie; do, 10O'
~ ,iaa Dor oz, 23ci sal soda. per lb..
9s1, MY "a. Halipeter, refined per ID iOe
= i,nst,r commafcigl. Sc; salts, Epson.
w. NJ AZ. salts, Rochelle, AOc; bicar.
~ sa,s Eneilsh kegs, per H.. Gei sulphur.
I'M iais 2 3.4c; aulph., IflOwsfa
D1 xxi lsss &c: spirits turpcniine, market
sa,s per gal; white lead, s. r., pcr
To-, z lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
COAL

ttotan Lisig Canon city. y7.75.
aon. AfcANaier, ch0rihw, Iatny
fSna Bie Aaiay, Isaus.y Maitland. Gid.
aron, I,oblason gad ,o6aiagnhsfg GOALS
s ina 500: nne-half ton, $3.50: Mon.
ont NielOf. Santa Clara asa Eln,ore
I'LL III l9,s $3.50; . 70 10 TON lo,s
IA. go ions. SG25: ore tsn. $3.50. ons.
a"ois ton. $3.50; Briar Creek md Afe.
p isn,e5 Goals. car lots, So; y 10 10
.,e4 $3.50, two ions. $500 one ION,
81; one,haif tonI Ss24i Maitland egg and
&, ". IVA tons, $3.50; dngle Ion, * M
',,'9I,aeile ipennf coal. ear tols. Sii.
K H. 70 I'm Iott Sie.7D. MHgle TN. sin,
safhysclte lOnids), 10 10 tons AZ:
s;sssiN t,.n. 500. aae.half ton. - slaek
ssai. so
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
CANNED GOODS,

oYsTERs- one-lb.. per doz., Doe; No
. nor dnz., Sis.
FISH Alaska, No. ] salmon. per doz,
de5i III 10. lib mackcrel per doE. 81 ,lb.
american sardincA, lis. per ease, 5000
French snrdlnes, IDS. per case, Si2 5O
MEATS. -pottcd ham, IA d. SO Der
doz.: ported ham, ~ H., $50 Dor
doz.; Vienna sausn~' ~ To-, Si25 per
6oz. Vienna sausage, H. S2.i5 per
,tinned beef ~ H.. S1.5O Dor liz
Clipped beef, d., $40 per doz.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
LIVESTOCK


81 louis, Mo-. June IL. -Cattlc-Rc.
ccipts, 1000; shipments. BOO; unchanged
from yesterday,
Hogs licceipts, 1900; shipments. 2dOO:
lQM20 higher; heavy, SG.0OuG Is; mix,
ed, S5.SOMG,1O; light, $U.OOHG.aO
Sheep Receipts, 400; shipments.
300; dull, unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
WINES AND srIRrrs.

WHISTLES iiectl1cd, 81 2Oli2.OO AZ
nor proof. lyn1rOld upwards, 81 Goa
bio, sour mash, 2.ycarold and up,SlO0
mh.OO aa per age; cNtrn OH SUOO6tl0,
bionded whlsldrs. S2O0Gt3.2d.
WINES Pure grape, per gallon, 81
upwards.
s995. puro Maryland pouch, $3.50. do
nestle tognac, l,T6fJ3.60, imported, So
hitIiO n1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
pouInaY. BurrEn AND gana.

POULTRY Old hens. per doz.. So *
"a az anring chiekfnH. small. nor az
n 9Hfl .5O' frirrs, per doz.. S2iajSf.l VI
EGGs Fresh. without case. 10
Br'r-rER Fresh retnify. 1OflI2 ~.
choice creamery. 1sif.DQ,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
BIOGRAPHICAL UNION,


/ III, June 1.-THE Interna-
4 R9sraphicai union today decid-
~ 10y lhe report of the secret in
n "a the Childs-Drexel home, as
\, y tle Proceedings have already
J. iI1Iawni The investigation was
|sa. President Prescott Of the
4 I R union in person. As a
III investigation It was found,
lhe funds had been grossly
III, Aaled. This home had not
~. ~, according TO specifications.
hil me building Is in such Il
,ahy = liable to collapse. The in
M. eolllhittee found the board
IA suilty of violation of its
" X, ensured especially as re-
y,ns This condition Of affairs.
I nsau OF Colorado Springs and
|llt,ssa Of Washington. Upon
" 4 y was decided not TO prose
p N rihoye the two offending
a,.5 p sum Of $500 was then
y 10 Put the home in proper
N 20, Of separate scale Of
|rhdai 'ipale compnsitors came up
strai consideration. The matter
% the executive council.