davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25
wkNt OFT IN A BLAZE or GLORY.


VscreRi.. 81. C.. May 3a-iSpeciai. =
lie second day Of the Victoria celehra-
ton endei in a blaze of glory. lit
orally . blaze Of fireworks and null
ssaiss Of lanterns on the harbor.
Tee closing feature was a carnival OF boats
ana this. weth the illumination OF the
water front and bridges. proved = psetar.
ss4as conclusion 80 two merry days
fae feature Of the morning was the
saisefay parade Of bicycles. upwards OF
80 being in line. and the shos being =
IRE enc. The Seattle club turned ens the
tat representation Of visitors, and O
tar rFsss banner.
At the Caledonia grounds the West
ssasier Juniors defeated the Victoria
sasiors ut lacrosse IA four straight games
fsspecasely Of Z. -. .. and Is minutes.
Tie regatta At ;he Gorge this afternoon
s~sFse,es Immense ofosds. including sew
wal thousand strangers. u these
-" we're brought by foa ex-
ea'sioa boats arriving IN the
n"rnlag' Ihs programme Of twenty
ssss's was carried through without =
sssa. the t.n2e occupied about s3x hoars.
sAs ssiecfs q she royal navy took s prom
sasai par Ia sas direction al az
'ssfs TIE races by Indian
ssss In immense war canoes proved
ss~ ana exciting. There we're three for
ICE Graves and one Tor the k!oo;eh-
sen fAe naval races were also
h0Af contested, the rivalry between three
sasseiFs ~ POP; being Aeen. IL the ;oaT-
eafss esents on!v she Victoria crews eoul.
Fse@ l. Johnson. q Vacoevsr,
ses% tcE the single seall
championship under protest. has
ssaa&ias a. Az amateur being questioned
~ fhr Westminster aud NscgQr.s clubs.
% hrishet ufst. and William Scott. Of
victoria. a gcoi second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

DENVER. May s4-An idle repor, was
started yesterday that J. NJ. Berkey, who
recently failed for some <9sl.esn,
owed the greater part of this
amour, to the Peoples Savings bank, of
this city. The M grew and many de
p~ositors withdrew their money. This
morning the bank opened for bust
ness an hour earlier and re-
manned open an hour later than
usual TO give dcpositors a
chance to withdraw II they desired. The
individual amounts called for were mall.
bu. the aggregate paid oct during
the day Vas NI7s.on. The clearing
house will support the bank in
case any further run should be abe upon
u. The Savings Bank Association, in or
der tn protect Itself. will require the en-
forcement of the clause calling for the
usual notice before Withdrawing any de.
posts in excess OF SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

San Louis Poross. Mex. May 24.-An-
other graf sensation has been Gre
ated here in connection with
the mysterious kidnapping. torture
and the murder Of Hon. Antonio Rascom,
q weli-known millionaire Inc brother Of
the Mexican minister to Japan, by the ar
rest OF Hon. Jaoobo vinoiobos. one of the
o prominent attorneys in this city,
and . member Of the state Legislature. He
is charged with being an accessory to the
terrible crime. The authorities are hard
at work on the ease and 1t is
understood that arrests Of promi-
nent people in this city will take
place within the next few days. Investi-
CATION shows the murder one of the most
heinousc crimes ever perpetrated in this
city. and the people are greatly aroused
over the affair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

Amos Avery was hanged at Lamar. Mo-, on
May - for the murder OF James A. Miles.
Near Haselhurst, Ga, on May -, Erh Murcel.
who murdered 1. J. Brown aud anothe, negro,
was taken from the jail and hanged By . mob.
John Marie. a market gardener near Green
Bay. Wis, cut his wiie's throat on May - and
then hanged himself, - . result OF domestic
troubles.
A continued Investigation peoves conciu-
sively that the body found near Riverside, Cal,
. short time ago was that Of c. A. Potter. who
left his home In San Jacinto eight days before
with $500 to buy land in Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

lSJooVu Sos ~
The opening Of The imperial institute by
the queen was admittedly the finest show
witnessed in London for thirty years. with
ton in 1857. The crowds in the streets
and parks were not SO large, but the
people were more enthusiastic than they
were six years ago, which was due as
much as anything to the fact that her
majesty, contrary to her custom, gave her
subjects an opportunity OF seeing her face.
The royal procession to and from Buck
ingham palace to the Imperial in
st;.uie moved st q walking pace. with
tho result that the sightseers were
able to take in every detail Of the brave
show. Tens Of thousands Of people were
also in consequence able to observe closer
the royal features n form. and the nov
city Of this experience was strikingly
shown by their remarks anent.
The prevailing feeling vas n Of disap-
pointment. The queen did not look
Gueenly enough 10 satisfy common critics.
who. having been accustomed by the
illustrated papers and the coiners
at the mint to the idea Of . tall, majestic
woman. were keenly chagrined to find
that The actual Queen of Great Britain
and Ireland, etc, Empress OF India, etc.
vas a very small, wrinkied old lady. with
no physical marks of distinction whatso-
ever, and during the greater part Of the
route huddled up in a corne of the big
carriage in q curious and decidedly undig-
niiied manner.
For people who were near enough to the
grand entrance door to see the royal per-
sonages aiight there was another disen-
chsn,ment in store. Nine persons out
Of ten are under the impression that
the Duke OF York is q fine, big. strap
ping fellow, as a typical sailor
ought TO be. But it was seen or Wednes-
day that his royal highness is a short.
rather weakly looking young man, with q
distinct tendency 10 be podgy, and that
his future wife is quite a half head taller
than he.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

a 3exieo0 a0a Indian Var V9t9eo0-0e
Bsiis reFt Walla Walia-
OAKr.sp. Cal. May aA-tsen- r. W.
Kirkham, . well known capitalist. died
today. aged - years
[Rasph wflsoa K1skham rs born In Spring
Geld. Mass. o. February .. ISL His
gr-eas-xranata;her. Henry Kiskhan, se.vei
Ia the French SD laden warn o.
issssa and his grandfather participated
the battle of I.ensca on Decemeef =. liza
Ralph vas graduated n the United States mill
tAry academy in 49, Alter serving on
sx..fsou and frontier duty 10 pArsici-
pased n the Mexican var. where be Was
brevet:ed nrss lieutenant fss gallant and raeri-
torious eondae. q; Coutfsras Sud CheEubrsco on
August -. is;7. aad he vaA rounded in the
,enoer s issz. He was tsev.,,et
captain for gallant and msrisos:cus
conduct Ia the ssornins OF Chspuisepec on
September Is, lS7. assisted ia the capture OF
Mexico City on september Is and II. ls47s and
vas hoaorshly mentioned IN Ten Scosts
dispatches While In Mexico he was
one Of . party oil six American
officers and Al EagIishman. who axcenced to
the summit OF Popocatapeti. the original num-
Der that ss out upon the expedition being
abort 100. THIS mountain had never been
asceaded since toe time OF Cortes. A. D. ijia.
From November 6. ISIS, till October !. lS49. tie
Was acting assistant a~oiusAnt general, with
headcuariers at st Louis He was quar-
termsste- of~ the sixth infantry from
October !. 1913. till November Is, lS5s. when
he was ordered TO the Pacific coast He
built asobs barracks at Fort TETON and
q military post IT Wslia wsila, con-
strue,sd . military road from the latter
place to Fort Colvilie. participated In the In
Clan warn and wa then ordered TO San Frau
cisco. where be served rs Quaztsrmasser until
HE resignation in Is7a. During tie civil
war he served - chief quar:ernaster Of the De-
partner. Of the Pacific in ls6l, and subse-
arent.y OF the Department OF California, and
WAS acting eaief Of commisssyias in lsSa
On March II. 1856. he was bsevested lieutenant
colonel ant brigadier general OF the
United States army for faithful and
meyiforious services in the quarter
matters department. during the civil war.
In ,s7o and ISL be visited the Orient with VIII.
lam H. Seward. Siree then be has resided in
Oakland, He had one Of the best Libraries
on the Pacific coast. especially on military sub
iecta lie leaves . wife and three children and
an estate valued at t2.0o0,o0al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25
Toutrhi's Ansf-Chtuese Meeting.

The ecma,iiise elected by the citizens Fl"
meeting held last Sunday met yesterday
and formulated rules In govern the mass
Meeting 30 be held al - O'Clock tonight
on Pioneer place 10 discuss TIE present
status Of tLe chinese question and TO pass
resolutions concerning IT, The meeting
will organize under the asus custom Of
smch meessags. after which II n who
desires wilt he allowed - srsea&. the only
restrictions aeang iaSs he shall ciscass tas
matter IN roint aaa eoahEe his remarks 10
ten INMATES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25
Denies That Th%r. 1. D,serimin.si


SPOKANE, May 2l-[Special I'm re-
Spouse to q reques; Of the prosecuting al
torney Of Pacific county. Attorney Gen.
eral Jones has rendered an opinion that
when q county commissioner remove
from his county, his Office becomes
vacant He is also Of the opinion that .
county clerk cannot retain a fee for taking
proofs under the United States land laws.
a question submitted to him by the pros
ecuting attorney of Lewis county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

CHICAGO. nay 2i-The Colts put up splendid
game todsy. Score: Chfczgo IL. Cleveland s.
BALTIMORE Nay 2A-The New York team
did good batting today. Score: Baltimore II,
New York Ia
P~rTrssux5. May 2a-Ths feature Was . triple
play. er giueesed ~ Asckey. score: P~ittsburg
q. st. Louis =!
BosTox. Nay A-Ths Champions oufbatssd
and cusdsldea the visitors to-day. Score: Bos-
ton Il, PhiiaceIphiaA
Brooklyn, May 2A-Tes home team played .
good game today. score: Brooklyn I, Washing
ton 8,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

SPOKANE. May si-l>pecsal Nelson
B~vssrora. tho s~Aloonkesper who wax she.
in his place Of basiness hear the Gses,
Northern shops on Thursday night, died
tonight. Rys;roGa SAs shot .hroaga
the mouth, tue ballet coming ou,
shroasa the back Of his neck.
There we're three rsen IN lac party
that assaulted hiEa. all Wearing
naskA ByssrSm sid he recognised Harry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25
OF BARRANCA
Sacasa's Troops Routed Horse,
Foot and Dragons.
REBELS
Three . Load - WosnAsA s.A messy
Dead - The Field 81 Carnage
I've Gsnesnls KifleA.

GRANADA. Nicssasua May cl-Addi-
tsonai details received of the battle Of
barrsnca pass. near Masaya. show tha. j;
was even more disastrous than .: 6ns
believed 70 be. Reliable data show
tnas the government loss was l55
Killed and aJ wounded. Carrying
their wounded with them. Sscasa's troops
we're finally forced 70 leave the field.
When TIN night had ended they filled three
cars With wounded soldiers and sens them
. 70 Aanagua. None Of the revolu-
tionists were injured.
Thirteen hundred government troops
attempted to fight their way out 10 the
position held BY b . insurgents. but they
were unsuccessfut and forced to retire. 1t
Is supposed this :wouid end the
lighting for the day. but two
hours late. the demoralized government
forces had been reformed and ordered
again TO the attack. Scores of men
fell on the battlefield. The assault
ing columns were forced TO retreat
and Gen. Barranca's revolutionary
army is in complete possession
Of the Tisna road The fleeing troops were
hotty pursued and some Of them captured.
The revoiutionists lost only twelve killed
and eight wounded. nearly all of them Of
ficers. Two Of the government generals
we're killed.
The presence Of . United States war
ship in Nicaragua waters 10 needed
for the protection OF American In
terests. The government issued .
decree some days g prohibiting
the steamers Of the Pacific Mall and Cos
mos lines from landing At San Juan del
Sur. 1t 10 believed they will Be boarded
by the government officers at Corinto
and all merchandise consigned TO
persons who synpathize with revolution
lists will be con6scated. II this should be
their purpose in ordering vessels to land
only at Corinto, the need of q VA stnp
can be readily eecu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25
THE I Il

are ia Bedding. Mich. on May -. destroyed
$4,000 worth OF property. Insurance.. &si.ooe.
The Atlantic tsune.y. occupying over ten
acres OF ground, was burned At salem. Mass.,
on Wednesday. Loss. f2S,0n.
The tobacco factory OF D. Buchner & Co. in
New YORK. was burned on May - Loss. 0,eoo,
fully covered By insurance.
The tobacco factories of p. II. House & Co.
and +. J. Reynolds. in Winston. y. G., were
burned on May II Loss, $4,000; insurance,
SfJ0 on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

SAN ANTONIO, May 2A-In the federal
o. here this morning fifteen of the
Mexican revo~iuiionists were SEN
fenced to terms Of imprisonment
for violation of the United States neu-
trality laws Col. Prudence Gonzales was
given two years and nine months. Pablo
Gomeze two years and four months. and
Es:on t;enavides and Santos Cardena
ten months each in the state peni;entisry
at Anoinos, and the remainder were given
Jail sentences ranging from two months
10 q wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

Ct. LoUfs. May 2l-There Was . allow track
today. Summaries:
Six Observation-Disclosures won, Princess l0f-
raine second. Carroll Reed third. Time. lis
-Four fufioaes-clafa Bauer On. Centuftan
second, Chriie T. third. Time. :52i<
Six Misunderstanding Won. Marx 9. second,
Roseoerry thsrd- Time. liz.
six furlonss-Roy Lochiel won. Bella p. ssc-
oud. flosenc, third. Time, LIZ
Seven ana j. half furiongs-More.lo won, Fal-
iero second, tlasty third Time, i:ssl%.
Mils sud 6lty yards-Ksnwood woa. Arundel
second. Nav Hardy third. Time, l:t9i<r
Handicap, :g~niIe-Bessic Bisian won, Ray 8.
second. Prince Kinney third. Time, I:t5lf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25
PROOF OF MERIT.

eurss /; effects, AID the voluntary testimonials
af tnuse who have Gsei ALLsocxis Porous
FLASHES during The past thirty years is gntna-
peach shis evidence Of their superiority and
should convince sac meat saepIical sell praise
- 40 recon- raeusasioa, Ia. certificates from
those who have used them are.
Beware OF limitations and DO not Re deceived
hy misrepresentation Ask fcr .. sad
let no solicitation or explanation induce you TO
acxep. . ell asttfuse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

CiSc,SNAri. May aA-The track Vas fast to-
day. summaries:
six aud . half furlonys-Dsriny won, Indigo
second, kuftn sAifd Time. f:2sir
seven and = bait furiougs-HspriIess wen.
Bob second, Ella shipman third. lime. l:5s.
Fous sa1 A hslf fnriongs-tlols Won, The
Heroine seco<sd, King Charlie third. Time, sly
third. Time. i:si.
Five fusiengs-Little Chris won. Las Vegas
second, Mount sterling third Time. eA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

NV Yokx. May a4-Tonsght there
WAS launched \ ne@ political or
r~anixa.iom, calle. the New York Ciii-
lens Democracy. which hereafter is 10
wage 4 relentless warfare sgsins. the Tam
many Hall machine. Resolutions were
we're adopted calling upon the citizens 10
overthrow this Ubiquitous boss system a.
represented in our city by Tarnmany
Hall -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

mouth won in the athletic sports Of the
New England Intercollegiate Association
today. Amherst second. Brown third, Wes-
leyan fourth. ]. A.. Ives. . Wesleyan
iong-distanae runner. broke the one and
two-mile records after magniiicen. run
ming and close finishes. his time being
4.3lh aud zoos 35.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

Nxw YoRx. May A-The National Fed
era.ion OF America today issued al aa-
dress eongrasnIating the friends Of ireland
in America on the preseat advanced posi-
ton Of home rule and earnestly Urging
continued support unsil il Re finally at
.xs1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25
Jane. Gordon B~.an.s,'. New Plan.

NEW YORK. May 2a.--JsmesG Gordon Ben.
nett in the Herald this morning
thai in order 10 perpetuate the paper As a
m%oncgteu To ire ienior Of his father.
its founder. he proposes 10 make il a CO.
operative concern, III which every en-
rloye Of tsae paper, from the highest 10 the
lowest. shsi. share.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

GRAvEsEEp. May 2A-Ths track was dry and
fast today. summaries:
Five fus.osgs-Disccunt won. Sir EIcoss SEQ.
ond. Burlingbam third. Time, l:u2ls.
Five furlongs-Bowers won. ffig second, Gal
lice third. Time, :09L
Eight and = bali furt~ongs-Othmar won, LID
gerwood second, Carmen, colt third. Time,
l.Di.
Sax furiouys-Harvest won. Boierou second.
Sandowus third. Time, 1:i5st
Eight ana . half fusiongs-Joe Kelly woe,
Duke of Fire second. Time. l:0A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25
BRIEF

The officers and crew of the Brazilian warship
Aimirante Bafroso. wrecked near Rss Ghared.
OF the coast OF Egypt. have been landed. only
one marine being drowned
Nearly 100 houses we're burned in the village
OF ssrang. Austria. on Nay -. only four build
iugs being lett standing. Many persons were
hurt by falling church tower.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

srxsrA day 4-ESreeisI A. G. Well
sax,oa aa6 Mss l. ksselss Thosnp sen
we're uasrrfea al the Presbyterian eaaseA
ibis afternoon BY Rev. H. NJ nasear~ass.
\ isrgv uana<r ~ess preset Eoua VARIOUS
tar - If sAs ssate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

"The Story OF . Story. and Other Stories
10 the title of . new volume by Brsndsr Mat
,aews. which Harper & Brothers will soon
publish. with illustrations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

Ward. . rival sasoon man, and his bar
keeper. Patsy Jones, ~ two Of his assaii-
ants. The only other man IN the saloon
with Bys:rcm also says that he recog-
nixed them. Ward and Jones are in jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25
OfrosE >Ew DISTANCE RULEs.


SeSasssr1 y. Y. Msy 81 ae stewards
" 'ass grand trSstsac eareSst rset and az
nased a programme gx she sagaEaes meet
ns \ resolution MAS adopted declaring
s"s meetings - Dc srcssei uaaev the ra.sx
.saey stand tossy unless specified rs iae
SsaSs'y - aey nasaae. vi saas sraad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

Axsst fse . M~aeAi.ery ussss CHARGED
with Getting Away VIA Celleestosa
E. n. Earl was arrested last evening on
warrant sworn oet at Everett BY W. IL.
White. manager Of Knapp. BarreH & Co..
charging him with embexxiing $fS
Earl who says be Was . special agent
for the firm. gives the following exrlana-
ton Of the case. wv. II. White. MANAGE
Of Knapp. Burresi 4 Co. Of Portland. had
. bad bill against Linton Brothers.
Of Everett, for s wagon that
was nearly worn ont. and he told
me to get SO if possible and let
the rest run. The Whole bill was SIS. and
he paid SO At first and the remainder in
two weeks The last payment was about
two weeks ago. Since then I sold q p.ow
for $io. and / believe thai is on their
books charged 20 me. Anyway, that is
how they figure the $s3. did not turn
in the k3 because White did not insist
upon it At the time. He met me in his office
Tuesday and told me to pay the money I
had collected Or he would save me arrested.
l could not raise the money aad White
sent to Everett for a warrant.
Denies That There L. Discrimination.
At . meeting of the directors OF the
Merchants n Manufacturer exchange
yesterday forenoon George W. Hummer
and Terence 0'Brien were chosen dele
gates 20 the reciprocity convention TO be
held in st. Paul June 5. Ten new
members were elected. and q letter
was received from s. e.. Fulton.
assistant general freight agent OF the
Northern Pacific at Portland. relative to
the exchange > recent resolutions deciar-
ing hat there was a discrimination against
Seattle in the matter of shingle cars. Mr..
Fulton said that the Northern Pacific was
DESTROYS of the good will Of the people Of
Seattle. and would do all il could TO fur
ther the interests of the shingie manu-
~facturers. He thought the exchange had
been misinformed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

Moloscs sugar 50 test, eos refined
linlh steady.
New Orleans, Ia.. March 10, Markets
unchanged.
Chicago, III. March no. Rad crop re-
ports. chiefly from Central Illinois Mis-.
ouu aid Kansas. materially advanced
iuc price OF wheat today The clique
kept buying MAv, not very nUgrcssiVcy.
Nut enough 90 keep The shorts M rather
: uerNons frame Of mind, CLOSING "a
ior May and / Is higher Cor July, than
dosing figures yesterday.
Corn Jp BIS
Fork and lard Each To- and ribs Be
y AsiuVs thN crop dnmnge reports. news
roucs 0f another cold wave on the way.
ghd thc temperature in the Southwest
is alarmngly low. Cables shade bot
ter. DENSITY markets nearly an strong.
rr and offerings ut wheat rather light
Tho Feature Of the corn market wes
The SMALL movement from 0mt hands
This fact. with a show Of hrnncss in
the other markcts caused small trac
uunal advance.
Thc covering OF MAY shorts by local
Uuuets was notable event iu the Data
crowd Offerings were lot large and al
other graius were hrmcr, oats sympa
tMscd aud pricvs advanced
Leading fuiures ClosVd.
Wheat March, 733ic, May, 30 1.2d
40 dAc. July, ~ .NQi4
Corn March, a2c, May l49Sc; July,
- 1.Sc.
Oats March, 30T-Sc, May. 31-Sc;
june. S8e
Nesg pork May SlTB7i-2
l.ard May, Sl220; July, Sil.35; Sep
tcuhpG SilNO
short rios May. SlOl5.
Cash quotations.
No spring WHEAT, 20 i2@733.ic.
Corn. ~ I.Sdi2c
NO outs. 3ic
Mess pork SiLlT l.26i760.
Lard St216.
short Hbs Sides Uoosc) SlO1o 1.20
tn1G.
Dry salt shoulders CBoxcM S003 IL
Wt6.
short clear sides BoxcN SiO5Oll
1858.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

Port Jarvis. II. " Afar,h AZ
ille passenger train ST.. 10 49, ~, uonn1
Wssn NO ~ another passcucer a. ., i,,,o
tth th's mofumg ME res, ti.,,, ~.
ninps va. ueniolishel and Ca tnss .i,.,.',
Tao injured arc. ~ - me-
fH NltF W. W. Sylvester Nees,t = 'yr
S l,gsk, a bryant, Jersey CITY Wrs s , NvM
New sY ort Hpx vile. n. NJ W, 4 Grant
mira Nhhfles Mahpr, d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
ALL THAT IS CLAIMED ron n

TO The Fort Worth Gazetie
fjentlemen-I goo my machine home
Chrirtmaa ere. Il n All thar you claim.
IA Tor D. Every lady who has seen Il
cost nae. and ! know ] have tlie hnoal
ana bert machine ~ this nclghbOrh0od
Am wei pleased with H. / think that
so was the best spent Of any SO I eyel
epent for anything l gave $50 10 an
nqons Tor au Improved American, and u
Ms not lhe machine nor dii i have the
Attachments The Gazette machine las
can add nll the praise you Wish. You
machine b worthy ~ u.
SARAH MELWREATH
Thckhnm. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
MORE TESTIMONY.
A rino 500 sewing Machine for oniy SEA,
Try one.


gllycrton, Tex, Dec, o, 1892
To The Fort Worth Gazette.
gentlemeu. The high arm sowing ma.
chine d an you claim for ~ n ~ hrst.
elnsa iu every respect Ny wife 10 90.
lighted with H. u ~ neat, and wen
arc sauslactioE. Respectfully,
D. H. SWEENEY.