davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27

BY Associhled iIe''' az, 49,,
New Orleans, La,' Dec -p'--NlWooh
violet a 60. say. There are no adYiccs
,s-..,.,l today. bpt New York
IRON lA'e'i','' Nv, i,anence Of
and This market hhaer ''''
a continuous heavy movement eieh Aho"
= J., a nolpts decline March selling here
o ~ 80 o2e Port receipts today
mr., 3E263 bales, against of'VN "a'', l"''
,reek and 5000 bales last }eaasss ~ XIV,
w.. f,r Inc week they are ll6,O22 bales,
- 15G.5lg bales last week, ana
% sai bales last year The estimated
r-,,,G N MI port tomorrow are 2i'N
81 600 bales. against 1l32 bales last
-
ifho semiweelay statement Of me
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27
vesPER.

hlsfon left her watch and hit the cloud.
HiAbored homeward to her wood Of pines;
EH the red west died wreathing shroud
fi-e feeling on in weft Of silver lines.
hhughter died out Of the village street,
hstnvil's echoes sank into the hill;
! lowers challenging, low tongued and
sTtet,
iaomont lingered-aud tho land was still
Irs.ly Day his mantle round him drew
n hid not known that moment he was hid
that the shy stars, shivering wan and few
Opt Into place. And now the cricket child
chilling hours; and now the wanderer
noOn
iasl iifto hor blue sea with placid light,
z-hood night" sighed the rivers softened
une,
"a from the ether came again, GOOD
hight"
'AInyor-Battye in Longman's Magazine,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27

hs wise housewife is she who would
AT dispense with a reception room and
pea sewing room than vice versa, The
Ping room does not need to be large. II
|2t not contain carpets or upholstered
FIXTURE. The floor should be stained and
Vhshed, so that the daily brushing up
n be easily accomplished. There should
faoOks on the wall, from which the piece
n should hang. Several shelves are nee
MY, where boxes containing buttons,
tanings, findings, patterns and the like
i'ald be kept A lapboard, an armless
''tsing chair, a dress form and big closet
srnlnished work are other necessaries.
Z. machine should be placed in a strong
~, and there should be long mirror in
ma the hang" OF a skirt may be viewed
VI ease.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
COTTON


gnorial ia iho Gnzptfp
,. n M.
New pfleahs' L'' l''' ~ 'blr"y
n Co, say; Futures Without any ncws
from Iiyerpool thc movement of co cot.
IAN 4. "a, n,tv irer,,,s ,o,,ti,,, ,ri,cs
n '"''
The holidays have OF course inlerlcred
with the railroad returns. but despite
1,,t foct tho incnmnlcfc totnls show
49,, IA 49,, ,.
runner more '''''u '"nu NV" u''" va
pected The port movement for the three
dnvs foots up 11GOOO bales. against
40 noo L,i,s lac, ve,r and Ne,y Orleans
"-,VWg p,'' ,,,',,,-,,,,. i opG 1,ia a,,ip5t
100 hules last year A' a hulnh'r oil
ports give only small returns for today
much f,li,r G,o,rps 1r. eypectcl for 10.
morrow. tbe GENERAL estimate for an
norris beinr G5.OOU. against total Of
- -Y,y' 10 mn lhat such "a comparison Is
mot encouraging TO the longs. and it
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27
The Weather for
Next january

The following conditions govern the
guessing;
let Each guess must forecast the
highest temperature In Waco, Texas.
for each OF the thirty-one days OF next
January. The award will DO made by
comparison with the oiilclal report oi
tho United s,ates weather bureau.
"a. Each subscriber to Tho somi-
Weekly Gazette who has credit on
its books for as much az six month";
subscription from October Is, 1898, /,
entitled to ono guess; credit OF ono
years. subscription from October 10,
cnh,le, ths subscriber to two guosses.
81. Guesses viii be received and filed
up to II o'clock midnight December
81, next
4th. The Gazette viii number tho
gucasos ~ received aud deliver tho
numbered coupons without names, TO
tho committee, which viii make the
award.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27
srooils AND poNps

liy Associated Press,
Now York, Doe %, The nlogiu- in lbr
hands Of receivers late saturday night
OF the Aicmson road was ono Of the scy.
cMl factors which decreased speculation
on the stock exchange today, Another
depressing influence was mcerialuly in
regard to Now England. The ecacpl
trend of sentiment seems 10 he that the
Atchson recpNership will moi ho OF very
long duration, aud that the Interest. of
stockholders will be carefully looked
aflcr Tho market closed weak.
Railway and miscellaneous bond mar
kct weak.
governments aud states lul
bar silver the
Mexican dollars o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27

p l-2c; choice. % i.oe. fsncv ~. L.
10, Mol, 81 y on sovrnmrn, lava
Molasscs Barrel lots. NOV e,on
iAh'y sugar house. Zoe; fhoitc naw Xxx
Isr gallon, aJc; fancy ssiun. NJ -sinn
nici chmee corn sytun pef rajio. o.,
SILVER dip, per gallon, sGc. ~
Beans- Navy, 3 1-ic: Lima g1.o..
49a{i9Sa l, . Lee pink 3 i.2e; black eyes
Rice Common, S5-4a4c. prime Z.
clS2lfie' =; = ;2lGc; head rec. 61-5c ~
S,li !slf- New mtckefei mniinp n.
l. half barrels, $50. M i III, ~
net Kits, Sl.10; medium "a + i4-p poui9
livt klts, Sl,2o; codfsh bricks z *
Cheese- Fancy full cream. one IN b,,
can. 70 lie = va i'g' iouns Ameri
starch-Lump, &c per pound, / ,,d q
puuug paekageS per pound. K To-. n.
pound wooded boxes. O. nor nonnt- 49,,
sstareh, ~ and ~ pound boxes, Gdi ~.
c q an'u SIS Oiei l-pouud packages to ne
lick, rlieiklesVB6lsr medium, $3.50: 1.2 bills
bols'i sinai, s.; 1Ogailon Kegs "a, b.gSi-
Ion kegs, Sl.75; pinis. ner lo, 81 ~ w.
quartz, per doz., Si.25: is p r9iil 0 1sI
aozr w Am. gal, per doz.. 81 -. heE,.
per doz., S. H'' sa'''
Nnls.Almonds, new soft shell nor
,ound' ~ l,2c; walnuts, per pound. exira
ip5rge, y l-2c; flberts, per pound. 10 To-,
DraAlls' per pound, new crop. 10 i.2e,
pecans, new crop, Sl.95f9t; ns,nnts
fancy white, per sack, Parrot brand. Ss' '
choice white. brass braud. 10, rNsstsi
white, best quality. To-.
Dried Fruits Turkish primes nar
pound l-2c; California. HOS 11Ss
5Vponnd boxes, LIE: California e0s,
LOS -250-pound boxes, Sc; I0s, Sos De-.
jOs, lOs, 0l-2c; California evonor,iei
ipricots, per pound, 10 1-2c: l.. L. r5isins
i-cr0wn, ~ per box; choice evanorofci
apples, 0O-pounl boxes. Toe; prime ho.
pound boxes, lie per pound: currants
IN barrels, DC per pound: curronts. in
boxes, &c per pound: California r1isin
grapes, Lee dried grapes. 10. cifron
lSc; orange peel, lSc; lemon neel, TX,
iates, lOpound boxes, loo per nonnd.
lO.poqnd boxes, s lie per pound: choise
lnpeeled California peaches. ne
Preserves -Five-pOund pals. ono dn,op
10 the case, per doz, S675; 9O.nonnd
'aniEins, per pound, Toe.
Jellies-Twentypound pails. Tie. 10
nouni lin pals per doz., So. %; b vino
1ound tin pals, per doz., 1910; r. wilma
5lasss' per doz., Zoe; schooner, per doz..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27

rgrhtsties-R ectiiei, Sl-Vbd-,yo'St c6
- n-nof. 1year-old and upw o.. 80 u
lg5 Ia, sour mash, e-year-ola ana ~, eP se "a
dOli5 al. rs per arei e1t ~ wa *
GioO6; blended WHISTLES. S-us n 90 and
Wipe-Pare grape, peg gallon 'i'Vs 49,
upward. - ,,..,e,ses aYpie SIPS;
pure Ms 5i5s is.;.j 80; imported Soooii''-'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27
CASH PREMIUMS /!
To Subscribers.

Commencing October 10, register
hos boon kept Q, each yearly cash sub
scrlpiion received. and each one mum.
bored 10 tho order In witch II came.
The subscribers numbered as below
win receive immediately on rcgisira.
tion Of their subscriptions the sums op,
poalte the numbers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27
oYsrrns. ISL AID GAMh:

ovsters and Fish-oysters, bulls , .ps-
SOC per 100 counts; per aoaen ,nnnd.
S9 o5. dressed catfish. Joe VII ~ pVu nef
gnif hsh, 1Oc per pound' serliiPs'
7,,,i 15e. rr,hs. nor dozen -. - ,ooo.0 IN
cama--prairie chickens, y 'vV1,,--,,,,.
~, Sa aa7en. anaiis, ST GOAL 80 ger dozen i,l,
Ps s, SIz dues per pair, eoe; Teal duT rs,
Ai''iuiu N' ~. cangasbacS ducks Us, ~
Mir 5O5iGOc; rabbits, 81 per Dozen e-''
saddles, per pound. Z i-2c'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27

Ponltry-Old hens, per do2'' q 10,
sprinc chickens, small, per lo1-' 70 VI.
fancy. large. spring, per do.'' FLo1s
.ronsicrs. per doz, 81 %; iuIHey eInO.
5Oc: gobblers, 75c: geese, per uV1''
ducks. per doz., s. 90. "a.
Eggs-Fresh. without case, ZVc' ,ho;.e
Bntter-Fresh country, llci eNO'''
creamery, 20ld23c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27

81 Louis. Mo, Dec %, tBy Assoel
,ea Press --spot cotton closed quiet
Sales 100
Receipts. 5000.
shipments, 100
stock, gl,OJO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27
rprsu VEGETABLES AND FRUIT.

vo.ctables-C Cabbage. Northern, per
,,onni l.2d3c. potatoes, California,
me- hushel. soc; onions, per pound,
J .o5i3c: eeweet potatoes. per bushel, 80
E,i5c. sweet potatoes, Northern, per
t,she 81 30; pumpkin yams, 81; sweet
u nu5ne rer half-bushel basket 4Oc; celery.
5Oc per one dozen punches; heeiS'
Der bnshel. s150 carrots. per bushcl,
Il ~ D smear cane. S2.50d3 per 100 stalks;
Tddishes. 20d35c per dozen, lettuce 2Vd
Frnits-C California lines, per box. Slm
I 30. Northern apples, per barrel ~. Re, r.,
bnsbei. Sid1 %; lemons. fancy; COZ y
per box. SlmA5i; oranges, per box -;
Rluefcids bananas, per bunch ~! ~ 9 s-'..
so. Concord grapes, per basket, $780,
means. per haifbushel, 81 80; bushel b2S'
5000: California egg plums, pet Gnu
So %: California Kelsey plnns' hot
crate. So 90: California prunsss, per 9p5aI r,
81 Or: ounces, per hnshel, y W. pN''
lett pears. per box, Si2a'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27
FINANCIAL.


MONEY AND EXCHANGE,
By Associated rrcss,
New York Dee, 2G-Moncy on call
closed itil i.2
Prime paper, 2 l-95i5 IL.
Sterling dull $50 l-9dpLS5 "a de-
mandi Asa i-i9i.S4 IL sixty days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27
THE MARKETS
LOCAL MARKETS.

lAlrsiay saw a decline Of Lice on cot
with light receipts. Merchants as
'ae report a heavy trade and prospects
loday's business very bright.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27

Galveston. Tex. Dec, ed-- Especial. -
By steamship from Galveston, TeN,
~ iANefpool ...t...,......s-,'..ss W-ta
10 cOntunnl. -........ .... -. 1884.
no New York .......,.......A 9c rer 100 lbs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27

In addition to ,hls novel contest the
somi.weokly Gazette Offers tho iol.
lowing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27

~ ts-Dry salt. clear shorts No
d, saprt clear. 1-2ci bacon ns 5,r9,
~. ury salt bellies. 1Oe; ms,'' .,i,'
q, Lei large hams, 10 lee pls-A
u1eon, u he. -,
d a'-compomd. lie; pure leai
i,i,tf Standard gfnnulated, &c; pow
Is, o55rsels, . l-ic; powdered. bali p IN.
M ~; cut loaf. in barrels l-tei
t,,6r IA half barrels, Lee i5hes
c1esd. 4c.
M, go rbuckles Ariosa. "a 1-2ei
4 5i p Ice; Lion, "a i-2ci Aiaro'
Co.. 1-Sei jersey, p lie.
% coifee-By the sack good
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27

NV IVIFIN T IFIT7TEIIF7
By Associated Press
New York. Dee. 20 Wheat SPOT. dun
and steady ElNatoii 90 iSfffB 1.ic.
Options coed qgici nnd g ,.,illl a..
options tlosel dun Jandars, - l2ei
May, a i,ic
Il1ea Steady.
WOOL Dui
lter- Dull
MolAssfs Dull
Conee Options closed Arm NJ caro-
naints na adruncf. Spot l,io steady
so Z. - 5.se. C1rlqyh. 20M2o iAr.
Sugar Raw. tleldy; iiir refining.
9 IS: centrifugal, ~ fesi. . asa
. 15i6ci graduated. 3iGe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27
CRACKERS. CAKES AND CANDIES.

CRACKERS. CAKES AND CANDIES.
Crackcrs-A Animals. 12c: Boston butter.
Sc. butter, &c: creams, S 12c: craCknpls'
Ina. cracker meal. &C. oyster pearl. 6c.
oyster excelsior, So pretzels, BE; cream
sod9. Sc; snowilalcs. 12c soda, Dc.
Cakes and Iumbles--l2leven aud one.
half cents. fruit sultana, 12c ginger
snaps s 1-2c; grandma's cookies, 1Oc:
iennn snaps, he; waters, Zoe; sugar
cootics. 1Oc: stage planks. Sc,
Caudies-Caramels assorted favor. ..
nonnd boxes T5c Eumdrops. A z. as
gsorfed favors, 5-pouud box. 40c: Japanese
strins. cocoanut flavor, 5-pound box. GJc;
rocl; assorted and white, Doc; French
tisscs per box, Coo; chocolate creams.
II NOc; lemon drops, frosted. per box.
Go. bnrfu almonds, per box, 0Oc; creams,
hand made twelve varieties, 90c; pea
NM block. Csc; peanut bar, per box, Tjc;
1n5cngas assorted con- 5-pound box,
75c; marsh-mallows, cherry brand 8
, 'ov box. S1.95: mixed candies pals.
l,'. rorni. I 1-2c; crystal cut. Sc: daisy
III Nj creams, lie; stick candy, in pals,
T 1-2c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27

Holiday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27

NEW ORLEANS PRODUCE.
By Associated Press
New Orpans. Dee 70 Markets steady
and unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27

Now Orleans, La, Dnc. 20 Especial =
Sterling Commercial 90
unNhttst stttstssts.tttsst.A NIltl Naa
Francs Commercial, 90 duys.1g9aB
Hcw YORK sight Bank .,,.. par
Commercial .........s. $1,000 ilbdls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27

New York, Dec 20 Especial - spo,
eolton closed quiet .iUdcclinc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27

This ~ companion oiior 10 tho
first, and holds good until midnight OF
December 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27

Why no, utilize your knowledge to
via tho
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08

TREMENDOUS efforts have been made
to prove that there is active strife be-
tween the president-elect and various
other Democrats, but SO far it has all
dwindled down to the case of Murphy,
who is urged for senator in New York.
1t may be it will turn out that Mr..
Cleveland has expressed himself in this
case, and in hostility to the New
Yorker; and that be had. perhaps. bet
ter not have done go. But the public
will not hasten to the conclusion that
Mr.. Cleveland has unreasonably or in
any sense or degree meddled with what
did not probably concern him. If there
ever has been a leader who has been
discreet and just to others, lone still,
strong man in blatant land" that
man is Grover Cleveland.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08

ones candidacy as are manifest here.
1t is refreshing though novel sight to
Californians. Popular interest has
never been Witnessed before like this,
and perhaps for the very good reason that
it has not been invoked Or permitted to
take full shape. We look to see some
Republicans help Mr.. White. if he shall
need their help, in order that the pro-
prieties and decencies of political con-
tests may be fully vindicated in this
senatorial election. To the Populists
there does not seem to be ground for
making special appeal; but while they
disport themselves in the sunlight of
bright, new existence, it would not be
out OF place for them to remember that
we have our rainy season.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
THE PHILHARMONIC.
The Final Rehearsal Held Yesterday
Indicates q Great Success.

The Final Rehearsal Held Yesterday
Indicates Great Success.
The final rehearsal at the Grand opera
house for the Philharmonic concert to
be given there tomorrow night under
the direction of Mr.. A. J. Stamm took
place yesterday afternoon and was highly
successful. Without going into details
at this writing, it may be said that the
concert will be of unusual interest to
music lovers and the public generally,
and being the first time that 30 ambi-
tious an attempt has been made to
furnish an orchestral concert composed
OF local talent it deserves liberal patron
age.
Mrs. Minnie Hance Owens will be the
local soloist. Mendelssohn's famous
concerto in G minor for pianoforte will
be played by Augustine Berger with full
orchestral accompaniment and will be
the leading number of the programme.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
SOCIETY.

The officers of the Woman's club at
Garvanza gave a reception and tea to
the members of the club on Wednesday,
January 4th, from 8 to 8 O'Clock, at the
residence of Mrs. M. S. Newman. This
club has been lately organized and has
for it's objects the promotion of social
interest and the welfare of the town.
The afternoon was devoted to art, and
many specimens of American, French,
German and Japanese art were con-
tributed by members of the club. Mrs.
Lawrence favored the club with vocal
and instrumental music, and after a
social cup of tea the club adjourned
we'll pleased with the success of their
first reception. The officers are Miss M.
E. Abbott, president; Mrs. NJ. s. New
man, president; Miss @. A. Somer-
by, secretary.
The members of the Los Angeles
worlds fair commission were pleas
antly entertained yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Eastman, on Wash
ington street. The meeting was more
than usually enthusiastic, the work be-
ing at last fairly under way. After dis
cussing various methods for the ad-
vancement OF this particular branch of
the organization and the transaction of
business, refreshments were served and
the meeting adjourned until Saturday
next, at 10 O'Clock a. M, chamber of
commerce hall. Those present were ::
Mrs. Olive @. Cole, presidest; Mrs.
Eastman, president; Mrs. Hubbell,
secretary; Miss Casey, chairman art
committee; Miss Fish, chairman in
duitrial committee, Miss Alice Nc
Comas, chairman literature committee !;
Mrs. Mary E. Hart, chairman historical
committee; Mines. Howes, Strong,
Wills. Whiteson, Miller, and others.
x*#
A very pleasant surprise was ten
dered to Mrs. @. Fitzgerald, Ninth and
Union avenue, Friday evening, which
was heartily enjoyed by all present.
The following ladies and gentlemen par
ticipated and helped to make the even
ing pass pleasantly: Mrs. DIR. Elliott,
Mrs. Kelly, Miss Norah Niemyer, Miss
Katie Niemyer, Miss Mary Daily, Miss
Maggie DAILY, Miss Make, Mr.. and Mrs.
lyman, Miss Mary O'Niell, Miss Katie
Roundtree, Mr.. P. Marion, Mr.. Woods,
Mr.. O'Conner. Mr.. W. Fitzgerald, Mr..
P. Stack, Mr.. McElheney, Mr.. Niemyer,
Mr.. Finncan, Mr.. Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Niell, Mrs. Small.
.%x
Miss Marguerite Abbott gave a de.
lightful party Thursday evening to a
number of friends, at her home, corner
Eighth and Olive streets. Music,
games and dancing were the amuse.
ments of the evening. Some sweet
music was rendered by the Misses Alb.
bott. Those present were Mines. w. G.
Morrison, T. Fulton, Q. Abbott and
Georgia Atkinson, Misses Cora Fulton,
Marguerite Abbott, Miss Abbott, Messrs.
F. E. Sebott, Robert Abbott, J. Harry
Morrisey, W. 9. Morrison.
*xx
Miss Grace Fuller, one of Glendora's
most charming young ladies, has re-
turned to the city to resume her studies
at the normal school. after spending the
holidays with her parents.
x*x
The Philharmonic concert to be given
at the opera house this evening under
the leadership of Mr.. A. J, Stamm will
be society function. Evening dress
will be expected of all.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08

IT is difficult to see how Mr.. White
can fail at Sacramento. He is now the
fair choice of his party. Most of the
Republicans respect his frank and hon.
orable ambition, and not few warmly
sympathize with him and his friends be-
cause his claim rests on wide base OF
territory and population. And, outside
OF this claim of territory and a large
constituency, from all parts of the state
have come expressions of good will and
help. 1t means something when there
are such signs Of popular approval Of
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
COLONEL GRIFFIN's FUNERAL
The Remaias Laid to Rest ut San Ca
brie1 Mission.

The Remaias Laid to Rest at San Ca
brie1 Mission.
( The funeral of George Butler Griffin
took place yesterday from his late resi-
dence at ia Downey avenue. Religious
services were held at the Roman Catholic
church of the Sacred Heart on Sichel
street at IL o'clock in the forenoon.
There was large attendance of people.
The remains were then taken to San
Gabriel and inferred in the northeast
corner of the burying ground in the
rear of the old mission church. The
grave was deeply covered with flowers.
1t is romantic spot, and fitting place
for the last rest of the departed
poet and historian.
Mrs. Pastora Griffin, the aged mother
OF the deceased, ia lying very ill at her
home in Santa Barbara, and was unable
to be present.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
STANTON POST.
The Post and Corps Install Their
Oncers.

The Post and Corps Install Their
Oficers.
Stanton Post, G. A. R., and Stanton's
Relief Corps installed their new officers
last evening at their hall, 11S1s South
Spring street. The hall was crowded to
its utmost capacity. DIR. J. w. Hunt,
retiring commander, gave an interesting
resume of the work of the post during
the past year.
E. K. Alexander, past commander,
then installed the officers elect: o. T.
Thomas, commander; ]. A. Osgood, S.
v. e.; W. s. Daubenspeck, ]. V. O..
Will L. Wade, surgeon; W. H. G. John
son, chaplain: J. M. Quinn, adjutant:
Gilbert Smith, quartermaeter G. G.
Case, officer of the day, and s. M. Oil
yer, sergeant-major.
After recitation, music and song,
The Red, White and Blue, sung by the
Baldwin children, Mrs. Hartweli, the
retiring president, read a statement of
the work of the corps during the past
year. The corps collected $1039, ex-
pended 1854 in charity, and turned over
to the relief fund of Stanton post $3.50.
Mrs. e. K. Alexander, past president,
installed the officers of the corps: Mrs.
May Adams, president; Mrs. Francesca
Austin, s. V. Pres. Mrs. Anna Deffen-
bacher, ]. V. Pres. Mrs. Elva Morrison,
treasurer; Mrs. Abbie E. Johnston, Sec
retary; Mrs. Keller, chaplain; Mrs.
Katie Oliver, conductor; Miss Lille
Dougherty, guard; Miss Laux, assistant
conductor; Miss Emma McCandless,
assistant guard. Mrs. Hartwell, the re-
firing president, was presented with an
elegant portrait of her youngest son,
and Mrs. Thomas, the retiring secretary,
was given beautiful scarf. Miss Laura
Cotton gave comic recitation. The
exercises closed with the Highland Fling.
danced by Master Oliver and Miss Laura
Cotton.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
ORANGE RATES.
The Santa Fe win Soon Make Cut II

The Santa Fe Will Soon Make a Cut In
Rates.
There is every prospect of merry war
between the transcontinental railroads
now that the Santa Fe has made the
first cut on beans and similar articles.
1t was learned yesterday from a re-
liable source that the Santa Fe in few
days would make cut on citrus fruits
and dried fruits.
These rates are now 81 40 on dried
fruits and $1.23 on citrus fruits it can
readily be seen that these rates cannot
logically be sustained if the rates on
such articles as beans, wool, canned
goods and the like are withdrawn.