davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21
ONE FOR THE FINEST.
Saturdays Big Star and Some OF Its Varied
Contents.

Saturdays Big Star and Some Of Its Varied
Contents.
Tomorrow's sixteen-page paper will be Is
attractive in appearance a. il will be interest
ing in perusal. The reader viii not be able to
glance over its columns and then toss it aside.
BE will become 50 interested at the start in the
store OF inviting reading matter 90 well ar
ranged and so carefully prepared that his at
tention will be claimed for the entire evening
The following are some Of the features of to-
morrow's paper, several of which will be appro-
priately illustrated:
THE WHITE HOUSE ANNEX (llustrated).
About Belvoir, the summer house Of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland.
ELECTRIC LINES TO BALTIMORE Qlus-
trated).
Projects to be carried ont to connect the Two
cities.
THE NATIONS EMBLEM Qllustrased).
Paul Jones' flag to be raised on the highest
point of the Atlantic coast next week.
IN WICKED MONTANA QIlustrated).
Inside stories about the legislative contest
for the Senate. By Frank G. Carpenter.
OF plNu In IAhlS (luustrateu).
When the people Of the French capital begin
their open-air siestas.
THE USE OF LACE Qllustrated).
Important part played in the ornamentation
Of garments.
IN THE LAMA'S LAND.
Mr.. Rockhills adventurous journey into
Thibet
WHAT ALL THE FUSS Is ABOUT.
Maj. Jack Hayes tells about the Choctaw
troubles.
LOST AND SPOILED.
How money gets hard usage in the hands of
the people.
THE HEIRESS.
A pretty little romance Of . middle-aged
man.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Prices obtained for property ct recent sales.
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
All about base ball, bicycling, horse races
and general athletics.
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Matters Of interest to the District soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

The National Academy Of Sciences finished it's
annual meeting today. The papers read we're:
Monograph of the bombycine moths of
America north Of Mexico. part L Non
todontide-Prof. A. s. Packard Of Provi-
dence. r. L
Intermediary orbits-Mr. g. W. Hill of
Montmoor, N. Y. 30
The relation between the satisfies of immi-
grafton and the census returns Of the foreign
born population OF the United States-Prof.
Richmond Mayo-Smith Of New York city.
Statistical data fog the study Of the assimils-
ton Of races and nationalities in the United
States-Prof. Richmond Mayo-Smith Of New
York city.
Tslegrsphic gravity determinations r.
c. Nendenhan Of Washington, ID. O.
Companion Of latitude detsrminstions at
Waikih-Prof. 7. C. Mendenhal Of waxhing-
ton, d. C.
A ons-volt standard cen-Prof. b. g
Carhaxt Of Ann Arbor, Mich
Fundamental standards Of length and mass-
Prof. 7. q Nsndsnhan Of Warrington, d. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21
NOTHING MORE TO DO WITH 1T

The Incident Of the Chilean Refugees Closed
so Far as Uncle Sam is Concerned.
Secretary Gresham admitted yesterday after
noon that he had instructed Minister Egan to
cease sheltering Fuentes and Holly, the Chilean
refugees who had been harbored in the United
States legation in Santiago.
His action was based. he said, on evidence
that the two men were charged with having
violated the municipal laws Of Chile and could
not be regarded as political refugees
That is all the Secretary will say on the SUBJ
iect for publication, but from other sources il
is learned that these instructions were cabled
to Minister Egan on Tuesday last and was the
inspiring cause Of the flight Of the two men
from the legation building.
As they could no longer find shelter there
it was necessary fer the m to seek it else
where. As the building was surrounded
with soldiers at the time the attempt
to escape was necessarily hazardous.
Holly succeeded in getting through the
line, but Fuentes was not so fortunate He
was soon captured and thrown into prison.
His fate is predetermined As the men are out
Of our jurisdiction the incident may be con-
sidered entirely closed so far as this govern
ment is concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21
C0l0r I'm DreSS

Nothing Ia Of greater importance 10 Q lady than
NE selection Of the color OF her dres- BY the uss
OF diamond dyes for dyeing over her dresses.
c3oaks ribbons and feathers she can have them
any desired color. These simple home dyes are
easy 70 use and are the only package dyes made
that give standard colors that viii not CROCK g
fade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.
WORLDS FAIR.

THE WORLDS FAIR
u VISITORS ALLIANCE
viii sell you q 10 days trip to ths Coiu,,;.n Rxpo
b ca ior only 500 insudinsa rs.class ticket to
route room and board seven DAYS (st one OF ANY
hotels and boarding houses in Chicago. si1 a.
mlssons 20 the exposition. transfer OF self and
Dasyage hrst-class ticket and meals en- route home
~nont sleeve, ~ Without sleeper and meals
u w. iof eHeuiafs' &C. sp15-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21
BEDDING PLANTS.

sucn ss Roses. deraniums. Verbsnas. Pstunias.
Hslotropss. Pansiss. &c. well ss plants suitable
for baskets. vases. &c. In great variety and supsrs
GRITTY. especially the new French P.nsiss, Il
sTUDER's STORE.
spi51Ot poerA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21
NO LIBERTY BELL PENNIES.
The District Commissioners Will Not Permit
Collection in the Public Schools.


The Commissioners today approved the
action Of the board of school trustees and
decided not to allow the collection of pennies
in the public schools for the liberty bell They
say in q letter to the chairman Of the com
mittee that they recognize this as a
most worthy object and one which tends to
teach the children of the District patriotic
lesson, but a system of contributions by pupils
of the public schools is always accompanied
by endorsements to the MANY children
who are wholly unable 10 contribute. II
is entirely foreign to the purposes for which
the schools were established and if permitted in
this instance would doubtless be used as a
precedent for less worthy purposes. The
Commissioners therefore say that they
trustees. They appreciate, they say, the high
and noble purpose which has actuated the COM
mittee in making this request and regret that
they cannot cooperate. They say, in con-
clusion, that they would in every way in their
power further and advance any other means
that the committee may devise whereby the
children OF the District may be enabled vol
unfairly to contribute for this worthy cause
outside Of the public schools.
The Supreme Court and the Chinese Act.
The Supreme Court of the United States has
given notice that it will hear no further argu-
ments after the 2sth of this month. 1t will
probably then take a recess for ten days or two
weeks. again convene about the Sth Of May
and adjourn about the 18th of MAY. The only
case in which argument will be heard will be a
case in which the constitutionality of the Geary
act will be tested. On the 5th OF MAY. bv the
provisions Of this act, all Chinese now in the
United States who have not complied with
the provisions OF this act as to regis
tration are subject to deportation. This of
course is impracticable but as already stated the
understanding is that several Cinnamon will be
arrested in New York city on the 9th of May
and in this way the case will be brought di-
rectly to the Supreme Court. whereby the law
can be tested. Solicitor General Aldrich will
appear for the United States. making his last
official appearance in the Supreme Court in
support of the constitutionality Of the Gesry
act. As at present arranged the new solicitor
general. Mr.. Maxwell, will officially enter upon
the discharge Of his new duties on the LIST Of
June next.
Assistant Attorney General Whitney Of New
York will assume the discharge Of his official
duties September IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21
FOR SALE-LOTS.

EpOR SALE
per foot
Lot l7I63 to alley I'd bet and cwsst side) n.e.
Price, e1. 25 per foot.
S. e. corner Of 18th and sts- s.e. 100x95. Price.
NV corner 9Th and sts Me-. 122x225 Price. so
cents Der foot.
i. corner Eth and d sts. Ne. 9o11Oo. Price.
%, 600
NV. corner 18th and z SITS. ne. 117125s. Price.
IS cents per foot.
Lot II. 6rS0. corner 18th and Kreaner SITS PRICE,
$500
JAMES f. BROWN,
ap2l-1Ot COZ 10th st. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

E,6R SALE Or RENr-A DESIRABLE THREE
story and BASEMENT residence near Dupont circle,
St n -. containing IA rooms and bath rooms.
with all modern improvements and in rrst-clAss
owner. apl3-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21
NORTHWEST.

NOH i n W ES L.
211 to DAB 10Th
ST, b b. land Or. s25, 600
17l1 Pa ave. I II. 6r. "a. 90
] TO 16O'Brien's court.
aoo9 to a0:,7 Z st. b B.
sS z to to s7s Boundary ar; ooo
81. b h. Ar. all .16. 900
20s4 10 20f2 Boundary
} s.. b n. Ar. all....15. 200
903 Il ST. fh. 1r-...12, O0U
, l2:s2 ! s.. ( n. 5r. x. 900
Ss,s 20 Ss}4 p s.. b .,
l5ia P st, b jan, a. m l. iI 6r: & |. Ss9
il153 and ~ :5soth 81. o
b, 6-. sach..........6. J0
:2l29 Va ave. fh, Or. q. $50
J l 70 g. alley De- NJ and
} y, I2th L 1Sih SITS. d. 900
ii31S 18th ST. FIJI. =. u. 200
} 1l23 10Th 81. b d. Or.
and = houses IN rear,
} 2d L $751; s 81. III: 7i.::::s. S CSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

| friends. Selections by the banjo and mandolin
club present were highly enjoyed. as also the
songs rendered by Frank and Clarence. Dane
ing was kept up until super was served. Much
merriment was furnished by the combined
efforts OF the young hosts to cut the birthday
cake without disturbing the seventeen burning
tapers.
Among those present were Miss F. Gardner,
Miss B. Brooke, Genie Brooke, Miss Virdie
Hooe, Lula Hooe, Miss NJ. Curry, Florence
Curry, Lizzie Chase, BERTHE Hart. Garry Davis.
Katie Davis, Bertha Gardner, Sadie Yeakel,
Miss Terrell, Miss Alma Smoot, Madge Goggin,
Nellie Coles, Lillian Cragin. Fannie Meedon,
Mss I. Meedon, Miss Il. Cuttings, Agnie Hall,
John Poole, Victor Cragin. Albert skinner,
BOY Marks. johnson Fletcher, r. Balderson,
Frank Medberry, L. C. Poole, Percy Rearden,
Frank Stratton, N. Forrest, L. Williams, D.
Curry, Geo. Keblinger, Frank Jones, Clarence
Jones, John Hooe, Mark Sterritt, Geo. Atlee,
Geo. <. Holbrooke, Frank Hillary, Walter
Williams.
The National Crescent Club gave their second
pink tea at the residence of Col r. ]. Hinton,
l2l6 L street northwest, last night. Among
=. Ham, Mrs. e. W. Peloubet, Misses Nellie
Bray, Virginia Collins, Nettie Becker, Leons
Steinle. Gertrude Becker, Julia Seaman,
Adrienne .Esdorf, Gerte johnson. Oracle
Winslow. Kittie McGirr. Nellie Donohue,
Helen Rowe, Maisie Durham. Julia Madeira,
Col. r. J. Hinton. Messrs. Frank pnsell, z.
]. Decker, William B. Becker, A. VSeaman,
". B. Bergevin, Q. N. Rowe, E z Burnham,
T. II. Ely, Ezra Gould, Francis P. Madeira.
The world Of society was well represented
yesterday afternoon at the tea given by Mrs
Eustis, wife Of the ambassador to France Con-
grstulations and good-byes made . most de-
ightful combination, although most Of those
who were aging them looked forward to re-
pssting pretty much the Same thing when they
next ses Mn Eustis at the gay French capital
the flowers decking IL in Ill directions The
hostess bad her brothsrin-Iaw, NJ. Allan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

E,Ok SALE-GLEGANT ROW OF NINE-ROOM
houses IN course of erection near Dupont Circle;
all pressed brick and store-.-iulIIed fronts;
front and back STAIRS elevation and plans at this
ONCE. changes made II desired. For price and terms
call on J. r HERTFORD.
ap21-3t 1419 ST.
LOB sALE-FINE l4RoOM HOUSE; LOT 60xI5O;
L Park st. Mt Pleasant; sewer. water aud gas.
Price. Sl6. COO j. Z. HERTFOkD,
ap21-st 1919 G. St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

"Inasmuch as Washingtonians are to become
intimately acquainted with Seth Shepard, who
was recently appointed one Of the Court Of APP
peals judges for the District" said Congress
man Kngore to TIE STAR representative 1t
the National this morning, II desire to correct
some misstatements which have been made
about that gentleman and which do HIM o very
grieyous wrong and injustice.
1T was represented that he q chronic
Office seeker and not a lawyer. This IL false.
have known Judge Shepard for twenty years.
He has been lawyer all his life, as was his
father before him. He is q successful lawyer.
too, and has a large practice, the firm being
Leake. shepard Miller. He is q very schol-
arly man, well educated. accomplished and able
did not recommend him TO the President, but
consider il my duty 20 refute the statements
which have been made concerning him. He IL
fne-looking gentleman and ! am sure thst
the people Of the District will like him. Hrs
partner, Col Leske. was formerly partnsr Of
Congressman John r. Fellows in Arkansas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

EOR SALE
L NORTHEAST.
1853 to 1883 Il st.
bh. tsr. and $50 to
$40 18th st. b n.
o., all-.----...-..sl5. o
lS4 g q. b h. m !.
OF: =-.--.--:--.-----4.u
1871 j st, b h. Or. ...S. q
1927 VI st. Z b. Or. g. 9
12U, Linden ST. o b.
209 70 2l5 I s.. b b. :
81 TO ssi I'd st. b n ;, : .
lG e "a ST. I h. 81. 81 I
SOUTHEAST.
Ais l. st. I h. Or s1.t
Alley, bet 9TH and 9Th.
g and z. bh. 81.
3n5 10th st. Z IA. or. Il. !
1345. l34. and l:tf9 h
81. h. 5r. eacn. III. /.
Spruce st. 1vinins-
CITY. fh. Ar II. ]
4lfK st. Z b, 5r......l.C
2 Hope ave. b o. Ar. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

[NOR SALE
Il Only lot on bet 18th and 18th SITS. n W. at the
price; .4x95 to 12foot alley. Price, %. so per
A. p. PARDON CO.,
ap21-3t 515 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21

The house can be converted into store and fats at
small outlay. that will readily yield 3 $40 per
ennum-1O per cent on investment.
Actual...... buyers. investigate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
NEW YnRK pRnnTCr-

New York. March .-Wheat--Spot
fairly active, stronger; No. > red, elc-
yator. 10 10; options active, closed
steady. 1-hil-2c advance; No red.
May, 76 3-S, June, "a Il; July, ~ rs;
Aug. as IA; Dec - 3-S.
Con-SpOt weaker, inactive; No, .,
81 1AM5t ~, elevator; options modcr-
atoly active, closed weak, 3-4Wi-Sc de
cline April. 40 rs; May, As 5-S; June,
4S -; July, As.
Rice-Firn, fairly active.
MOlasses- Orleans open kettle
good 10 choice fair demand, hrm.
Coffee Options closed steady, 5dlu
points down; March. SlGS5; April, So
bO, May. SlG40Gl l6.i5; Aug, Sl6.20;
sept, $40 1OUi02O Dec, $1,000; spot
RIO dull, nominal; No. Z, IL l-21lI
J-S
refining 3 1916 centrifugals, 81 test,
Niolasses sugar 80 test, % 1882, Gland;
refined sugar. i-lGc higher, active; on
a 4 7-lG65 11-1G; mould A, 500 $40;
standard a. 4 3-4Qi 1916; confectionery
4 5.SN4 1916; cut loaf D 0,lOao
-. crushed. 3 $500 IL; powdered,
Mi5 3-16. granulated, ! S-49lO ll-lO'
Cubes. $40 3-lO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28

THE MARKETS.
---------
Spot Cotton Suffers a Heavy
Decline Everywhere.
FUTURES DROP MANY POINTS.
May Wheat Bounds Two Cent? sushsl bu,
Loses Some Of n-Ths Shorts Scared.
Sugar Quotations coass-liv..
stock Wool.
FUTURES DROP MANY POINTS
CHICAGO pRopucr


Chicago m. March 2T.-Mav wheat
Jumped TO soc today, 2-cent advance
over Saturdays high mnrk. and closed
a. iOo-lc. on advance Of ic. Saturday
scared the shorts and they started In MI
w opening to cover part Of their line
me market was wild aud opening quo
aions ranged from as IL 70 1910
henvy buying sent the market 10
fV l-2c with a rush. Then the cliune
came M and BY selling some Of its hold
lngs, the price dropped to the openinr
Inquire. The shorts then began 10 Inv
again. and the market went up 10 SOc.
the clique aiding Ia the advance hy talk.
ing back part Of their original offerings.
ltaoers became nervous and from this
point until the close the market see
sawed between % 3S and 40 Use, clos.
ing nearer the top. July wheat was firm
but closed without material change I'M
It's value.
Con-Opened frm. closed very weak
lions
Oats-Weak from start to finish. and
closed after an active days business
at CSC below prices ruling Saturday
Provisions Dull and firm.
Leading futures closed:
Mheeggt-March az 3-4c, May T0S-4c,
Corn March 4O3.Se. May 42S-ic.
Oats-Nlay 80 1.203O 7.Sc June
30 I-Sc, July 30 i.lc
Mess pork-May S1T72 -, July
Lard May Si1.4O. July S11,OO, Sep.
tember Sll.t0
Short ribs SlOOT II.
Cash quotations.
ny. . spruig wheat 20 lie No. . red
No corn, 40 1-Sc.
No. oats. 81 1-2c
Mess pork, SlT55 i.2d1075 10.
Lard SLIT l-2f1132 10.
short ribs, sides 0oose), S1005d
1907 IL
M9JO.
short clear sides boxed SlO5Od
1855
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28

~. 55c; caslor Oh. per gal. 81 2sf1i so.
elise 90, pcr rai. 81 40; toscod On, pof
gall iot. spofW Oh. W, ~. Der cal
81 20, opium. per ny. So o. 10 ST. 10.
Opinni. DO. per lb., 81 20, black pepper.
PSI ih. tS0 potash, bromide, per lh..
,iSc potash, Chlorale, par lb.. 2ic, iodldo.
per w,Sa - gpinlue, y IS W.. oa bot.
yaoA per os- a2e, Qulnine. L. a vs.
Cos. cans. per or. pos. III q s. quinmc.
~. Walls. per ss xllc; De, og tins. rcf
o., aie; Do. Noz uns, per oa., 2lc.
DO. Gh-ot. tins par On.. Iit. 30, lNAot.
uns. per o1.. 22c; sal sodn. per No., l-2c
Neic; salt'etcr reilned pUr as, loo.
sniipcier, commercial. 6c, salts. EPSON,
pci 70 Ac, salts RochcllN goo, hicarh
Soda hnglish kcES por 10. ~; sulphur
ipall lots. aci spirits tnrpcntnc. mefkcl
rates. pr gaii white lead. $. r., per
lbs ttft i-ic
Poultry. Errs and Butter -priccs paid
hF dealers Dld hons. pcr d0k. Si eA'
spfinv chickens. sunN pcr d0r $500
tnfhcl@ sniau spring hcps, per do1.. fUOV
fpthE Eohhicrs small per Goa, $500
large per dos. $3.50. old hcaa,
w eaehi one aud tw0.yeai-old gale
herA ~ 2Mil %, eggs, Zoe per doc
wod country hOuor. pos. common
loc per pound, creamery. Gas.
Retailers yet.-Old hens, S8 80 por dos
sNfihg chickens, large. SO 35 per dos
sp'ng chickcns, SMALL StOO pUf dus.
Turkey small Spring hcOa, 81 OO. sprins
spring gohhlcfs smnll. Sl %. lnrre
spnne Kobhlcfs. 81 40; old hens n OWi
~, one aud two ycRr.Old gohblrgs.
Slpo' butter good frcsh, 30c Der No.
nNtior. common country. 2Ac. creamery.
zoe eggs, Zoe ped do1
Game Quail. pcr dow. 81 OOtli .25.
prairie cmckeus per dor, SH0OHlt on
VIC duck por dos. S20ti.l00s mallarl
uueNs, SAaoN3oo, squirrels, each ioc
Coal Canon City 81 as per tom. Nc.
Alcster ChQgtnw. Jenny lind Nlg Mud.
u}, lQrge Maitland, Cameron Robinson
nhd NMsenberg GOALS, car lots, Sa,lAi
= 90 10 ton lots. S023. two tons. $3.50,
one ton, 80 lol 0uc,half ton, So lQi
Monnrch, Victor Sautu Clara and ~.
more coals, ear lots 50 go, 3 % 10 tom
iotsi ~ w; two tons So 20, one tom
~ pVi onchnlt ton Si iOi hrinr Crock
AMI Mclamps GOALS. car lots. So ~
. 90 40 toms 81 90; two funs, ~ iAi
one ton, ei onphnlf ton, SO -. Mnlt'
land Veg aud Monarch Egg ear lots,
| Nai y Go 40 tuus, 81 20. two toms 50 Ml
singlo ton. 50 20. Anthracite (rcnu.
cnoL car lots, Slis 3 10 40 tom lots
~ tai single ton, Sta. Anthracite
| Ouda) . 90 10 tona, So 90; single ton.
50 10. one-hali ton, 50 90; Slack coal,
car lots, S3 90. per tom SO 49,
Cotton Good middlng. 1850; strict
| uiddlinr 8-lc, middlnE Z h.Sc, strict
| low uhdllng f3Scs low middlinF,
Z 1.Sc, strict good ordinary, O8-iv, good
ordinary q l-ic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
sT. LOUIS PRODUCE.

st. Louis Mo, March 2T.-Flour--
Firmcr, not Quutably changed.
Wheat Opened excited, higher this
condition continuing throughout day with
but slight reaction close being l-26fl Is
above saturdays close. No. 9 rcd cash.
"a l-4c; April, 8l34c May, U6 3-Sc;
July, 90 5-Sc.
Corn Unsettled closing weak l-2 OFF.
No mixed, cash. 80 3-Sc: April. 81 l.4c:
May, 80 I-Sc: July, 80 1-2c.
Oats-Weak, 5-S lower No. . cash,
80 1-2c May, 81 1-2c.
Corn mcal-Steudy, $3.50
Baggiug aud cotton des-Unchangcd
Whisky Slit
Proyisions-Nery dull
Pork, lard aud dry meats-Unchnnged
Bacon Packed shoulders. sos. iongl
aud ribs, SliM11 is; shorts, Sl1.25.
Hams-UnchengCd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
highly Pleased


Crawford. Tex, sept, II, 1902
TO The Fort Worth Gazette
Gentlemen. fOnr premium Ga.
gctto sewing machine received yesterday;
accompanying "A was hyeyoar guar.
nnioo We arc highly plcnaod With tho
appearance OF the machine, and win
write you lator Gs 10 is true merit.
Yours truly
q, A. sTANDIgEA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
a. Hood .. Aay boo Mnehlne.

Fort Worth, Tex, sept, 2s,ls02
Editor Of Gazette
Allow me 10 say IN behalf VI The
Gazette machin, that ! have had
one n constant ugo for The past eighteen
months and duriug that time " has
done the best Of work, and proven Itself
you much success, ng you con safely
recommend a. Very respectfully,
NJ. FAltRBLI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
ALL TnAT IS CLAIMED ron n

10 Tho Fort Worth 0azette.
gentiemen--i got ny machine home
Chfiatfnas eve IL u Oh that yon claim.
IA fOf it Every lady who has soon Il
erqs 10 q hnf niaching Tor fho m0uoy II
cot no, and 4 know have The hhesi
aud best mnclIne ID this ue.FhbofbO5.t
i Az well pleased with Ia j fhiuk that
"a Was tha bctt spent Of any f2b 1 over
foont for anythnE ] gave so b an
nrout for an improved American, and ii
Nae ust me machino nor di5 Il have tho
aftachDlents TITO Gazette machine hna,
ih0EFi Il was a very good machine. You
can ADA All Che praise sou wish. Your
machine n worthy ~ lh
SARAH M'ELWREATH
Tnekham. Ter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
CrICAGO LIYESIOCh.

C15coeo mn, March 2l--CaLtd is ~
.,ints $4,000 shipments 500 ~ ~ ~
So,Ier. top steers, 5000 i lr,',s,,s
81 s,aI5 no. others, S4@2af,gy' ~ MI
S80l38GO. COWS and h~Ief'' f'
4.lO. tooo0. shlpmeuts.
eollllts ton6y. common and mixed, Siuy
49, mime heavy and DuIcHefa
g,5ia6Sts SI5JQT65 light, S6-49.a ~. ~; ;.
Sbeep Recelpts, 4QgVi o,,,a WV ns. west, vest,
,soa. steady. natives, S4o99g2.Sne,i gSs0
lggo' "A i-si5. 50; Texazs' shoOef''V'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
NAV ORLEANs PRODUCE.

Now Orleans, La, March q Sugar
yerv strong. open kettle prime, l-2'
fniy fail. 8 y-iq3 JIG good common TO
,,noi fair. 3. centrifugal prime yellow
saTaed. 4 IS; on DO, 3-i93 l-Si sec
cnds , 1-4d8 ~; centrifugal m9llassso c
otronr choice. 20; strictly prime, lSdlY'
airline 10 good Prime, lon lp' talr 70
mad fair. NCl2; common to good com
non. 7MS: inferior y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
ALI n IS REPRESENTED.

Paula VALLEY, !. T., Jan. 2S 1903
10 Tho Fort Worth Gngotto.
resolved promium sewing machinn.
hhvo tested u and hnd II an that you
represent a splendid machine Rnna
ight aud dOOs the work VOL Respect.
fully, SUSAN ~. BUnIta
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
In InIIs LIYEsTOCk.

Is. To,is Mo, March chllie-
~ is'H 1000 shipments, 100 g9iss1t .
re- I5oo Mound native steers, SaiiS'
delr Zoe lower FED lOOOponna lFA
ans. $40 .oao. .b,nf4nts. $500.
49, heavy, S7Ol6ii % AiiA''F
% NJ 40. ngli. S09lf ~ ,...,,,,,
eo'SS ~ R,-,eipta. 1900. shipiuen'p'
-. steady without change
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
A FIRST GLASS MACHINE.

Feb, 10, 1893.
10 The Gazette
Dear alrs, j received The Gazette ma.
chine on fright side up with caro-" and
nm pleased 10 Say my wife thinks u ono
of che best machines she has ever ugod, /
would advise an wanting hfGt-rlnas
sewing machines 30 arud for Tho Ga.
zetto's. Yours truly. u. W. SLOAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28

ATins AGO sewing machine for oaiy saa.
Tfy Oua

Elvorion, Tex, Dec. o, 1902.
10 The Fort Worth Gazette
Gentlemen. Tho high arm sewing ma
chino Is 90 you claim for II g u lrst.
class IA every frspect Ay wife u Do.
ilrhtrd with A. II IL neat ana we'll
aNiahfd. Nflf ruiminF, ana oiycl on.
tlrs satisfaction. hegpectfully,
y IL SWEENEY.