davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
THE MARKETS.
ATWOOD VIOLET & co.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 13.-.lSpe-
elal.l Atwood Violet x Co. say; Tue
market IN Liverpool today opened with
! slight gain on the prices oil yesterday.
but closes quiet at / to 2O4 decline.
Spot sales reached 1900 bales. quota
tons being advanced liza. Prices both
mere and New York show but moderate
huctuaiion and the volume Of business
mas been small Prices for the day show
an Improvement OF uuiy about , points:
The sharp advance which succeeded
the bureau report Is not 50 much al.
ll1bumble to It's unfavorable character
us 20 the probability of early legislation
on the silver question The public mind
has been educated to expect relief from
me repeal OF the sherman bill, and with
the, cause removed the effect would Ike
" be both immediate and decisive 1t is
hardly TO be expected that there will
be much further delay in the settlement
Of this vexed question. II unconditional
repeal cannot he had some compromise
measure Will likely pass. Public senti-
inelf and depressed trade are equally
clamorons for the repeal OF this obnox-
ious measure
The weather continues fair through
out the cotton belt and the map shows
no probability OF frost. We have al
ready passed the frost period of the
Two proceeding years. In 1891 on the
9TH and 10Th Of October the Memphis
district was visited by frost. the tempera-
lure az some points touching "a degrees.
In lS92 a greater portion of the cot
ton belt had low range Of temporal.
ture from the 9Th TO the 18th OF October
inclusive with frequent frost and Oecas-
ional freezing temperature.
An authority Of some prominence here
published a crop estimate of 7,6J0.OOl
bales minimum. This will be cabled eu
the other side tonight
Our spot market clNes STEADY, at
unchanged prices; sales. $500 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14


CHICAGO. ILL.,. Oct. 13-Catile dull
and weak; common kinds lower. OF
natives not many sales were effected over
500; prices most frequently paid, Sl.fJ
Mo,W for natives, 81 4od3.40 for West.
erns,, S2,25g2.S0 for Texans closed
steady.
Sheep stagger under excessive receipts,
The market Is lower than Is was week
ago TO the extent Of 25UiOc, prices now
standing S3.25mS.T5 for good TO choice
qualities, S2,50d3.00 for common TO fair,
Sl.l5I2.00 for Inferior stun.
Western sheen iuotcd Ut Si.I5d3.50
Lamb market lower range, at S2TSa4'W
for thin to choice.
Hog buyers bid up prices ludloc
Later the market quoted down, elosinl
Toe higher. Bulk OF hogs sold at SO,luW
0-6O for heavy weights. and So,ooaO'S
for light.
Receipts Cattle, 5000; hogs, 14OO0
sheep. 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
coal

Retail list--Canyon City, ST.75 PEI
ton; ,McAllister. Choctnw, Jenny Lind,
Big Muddy. Rouse. Maitland, Cameron,
ltohlnson and Walscnherg Goals. car lots,
81 %; to 10 ton lots, So. 80; one ton,
~ I5i one-half ton. $3.50; Monarch,
car lots, IS. 90; 8 to 10 ton lots, 50 90;
two tons, so. 20; one ton, SO. 90; one-half
ton. $500; Briar Greek and McJames
coal, ear lots, 81 20; Z 70 10 ton lots
50 90; two tons, $40; one ton, so 90;
oue-half ton, Sa.2J Maitland egg and
Monarch egg, ear lots, So 90; 3 to 10
ton lots. So. 2a two Ton lots, Sl2 .T5:
single ION, SlA 90: anthracite, (Pa.),
car lot, sll 90; . TO 10 ton lots SO 90;
single ton, 50. 20; anthracite t0uida), .
TO 10 ton lots SO. 90; single tons, 50 80.
one-half ton, 50 90; slack, zoe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 13.-Unrest over
The silver outlook chiefly caused the
loss Of cent IN the price Of wheat
today. Corn was only affected 20 the
extent Of 3-S decline
Provisions practically unchanged.
Leading futures closed;
Wheat-62 3-4c, December 60 Use
w CrSo,po0etober IS 1-4c. November
rs 3-ic, December IS lie, May ~ lie.
Onts-oet0lIsr 20 1-4c, November
% 3-tc. May 30 3-1c.
Mess pork-October $l625, january,
Iari-octcbcr 500, November $500,
short ribs-oetober 1857 1-2, January
S7.G2 II.
Cash quotations;
No. = spring wheat-G2 3-4e, No, red
62 3-4c.
No. . corn-3S 1-4c.
No . oa;s-26 1-lc,
Mess pork-$1I .5Odl1S,0O.
Lard-S9 I0q9.T5.
I Short ribs, sides Qoosel-- Sg.4Jlo.5O.
Dry. sailed shoulders tboNed)-S1OO0
Short, clear sides Cboxedl-S9. 25a
] $3.50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
KANSAS CRY LIVESTOCK.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, oct. 13.-Catile
Receipts, roo: shipments, 300. Best
exporters and cows weak. stockers ana
feeders strong Texas steers, S2,2Jti
$40; Texas cows, Si2JW2.20; shipplne
steers. 81. tOgd5.5O Native cows Sllu
m3Oo; butcher stock. S3.10Gi4,2Oi stock,
crs and feeders, S2O0d2 30; hnlls and
mixed, 81 50d2 80. ~
Hogs Reeelpts. 1900: shipments, 1900
opeued Sc higher, closed weak Bulk oi
sales, Sd.40dG. 30: heayies. Si,a0dUa2
packers, 81 4OddOO; mixed, SO'52nG .o1
lights, SCI 3udUG0; Notkers, Sd.op9O'Vo
pigs. S0.lOdG55. soo
Shecp--ReceiptS, 300 shipments soO
steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct. 13.-(spe-
cial. l-McElroy 4 Co. say: Futures
The main feature today has been the
inaction of the senate In reference 10
the repeal bill Liverpool gave us all
the encouragement that could be desired
in its refusal 10 follow our decline Of
yesterday and especially IN the activity
Of spots, sales of which reached the
largest total for many mslths past,
1000 bales, at 1-16d advance. Even
enough discouraged by reports from this
side that market closed only j TO 20
lower. There Is no doubt that Il great
deal of new business hangs upon the
action of the senate. The repeal of
the Sherman law ) demanded by the
country and until senate shall have In
some manner taken this statute OF the
books of the nation, we cannot expect
a proper expansion of our cOuntrys en-
ergies. Undoubtedly some compromise
will be arrived at which will relieve US
Of our present distress
Receipts still fail TO indicate = crOI
much In excess Of last year, the total Tor
the weel, being 263,COO bales, against
25U,OOO bales last year while the total
At interior towns and ports Is no greater
than u year ago. As Liverpool Is re-
should not be SURPRISED to see that market
show considerable steadiness under lht
influence OF the small movement. Cables
report trade excellent and spinners en-
gagged for some time ahead and 1t is
difficult for any one who is short e
look with eomplnccncy upon the failure
Of the movement to equal the very
small crop of last year.
Spots here have been active, although
the sales are not as heavy as yesterday
thc total being $3.50 bales at full prices
A feature which caused a temporary de
preston was the estimate by a prominen|
exporting house which places the yield n
T,GOUO,OOO bales minimum lint rs eifec
was only slight and temporary, oar mar
ket closed Al practically he SAME price
rs yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

Jacob Myers delights in scaling dizzy
heights aud performing all KINDS OF loS''
hardy tricks His wonderful iyat on 'n ,9
electric light tower ~ Upton Ia, y SUI
remembered by most Of the people OF Ce ,ii
county. II not by the entire state' Ihe
tower is pointed affair, 10 feet higa, with
All iron rod an inch IN diameter eNtenaihg
seven feet above the platform M!ers
mounted this tower and STOOD spr'gI.s IN ~
one foot upon the rod for q seconds. W, o.
Barber, II photographer Of Fortuna Sal.,
has a photograph of Myers dancing Jig on
the sawed of top Of a redwood 20 ieet ii0"
the eround.-SL Louis kepuohe'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
snNpRIEs.

CORDAGE sisal rope, hnif.inch ba.
sis. lie; MANILA rope. ten-ineh basis
10 Ice; cotton rope, all sizes, 13c; cotton
Irvine, ice.
SEED Rye per bushel. 500: turn,r
seed, per pound. DE; alfalfa seed. nj
huihel, 500: iolnson grass seed, pcl
bushol SID; millct, per busbe G5e
barley seed. per hushrl. zoe.
GRAIN SACKS Bale lots. iCnmbor
land A. n 1.2c; Naomi. lbI,9e: II. n
4. 1G lie; u. $. g., IA I'D; Two
bushels, eight ounces. l-ic; eenirals
q l.9e: two aud one-hnlf-bnshol Whfai
bags, nine OUNCES, 1-2c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

OYSTERS Onc-pound, per Dozen
poe; No ., per dozen, SIS. a..
FISll-Alaska No. l salmon, per uo4
Sl4O; Columbia river No. l saiinonl
per dozen, Si.T5; lib mackerel, per JOE
- 80; American sardiues, lis per cas-
5000; French sardiuos Las per eaS''
$19.5O
MEATS Poited ham, lib, pet, doz.'
SOC; potled ham, lib. per dozen
SlbO; Vienna sausage, LIB per 1o.en'
Sl.2li Vienna sausage, lib, per dozen
S2.21. lunch tongue, lib, per doEen'
$50; Clipped beef, lib. per do1en'
SL90; chippej beef, lib, per dozen
VEGETABLES .-3.lb Tomatoes, SID;
s.ib tomatoes, St10; 2-lb eorn,, choice,
Sl1O; 2-lh corn, fancy, SLID; I'm sisaulE
beans, poe; 2.lh marrowfut peas, y In
CALIFORNIA FRUITS In
peaches, S225. . t.a-lh apricols, $l,Si
LIB pears, S22h; ls2'b nlnms.s,
Sl.S5; . IL III, iuuscat grape, Sl.so
. 1-2lb white cherries, $500 . l-2lb
black cherries, 500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
NrM YoRK PROpUCE.

>,pv YORK. Oct 1a-wl.eat-spot
16i IS lower No. > RID elevator
,,,e action on silver, closing lGf
r. 81. N. January. n 3-S. MAJ. n IL;
nc,ob.r 81 rs; November, 90; Deceni'
Der; - IL. lower. No. 2 mixed, A. l-2
,,og g'p options closed l-49Ia-Si loss.
nc,eber a Ia November ~; Deceia-
Der. AZ 3-s.
Rice-Firm.
Molnsses- Quiet I,saa h,.sl,.
SoSns' 10 arm. unchanged TO . lover.
october. $3.50; Noye saA,,,; ~ ig 100,
IL rs; December, Sl6.2'g " io.oSi Jaw,
10 s15.a5; March, Si5.OS; SPOT coffee
steady; No Z, u ~; ,a,-. ,asnInv
Spgar-Raw steady ia"'
a ii; refined steady
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
HIDES. WOOL. ETC.

HIDES Buyers are paying; Dry nint
heavy. So: light. 4c; dry salt, Be, green,
:, h. 2id2 lie: butchers green, 3ft3e.
WOOL Light medium, 15Gl0c. low
medium. l2m 14c; fine, l20i4c.
BONES Hoofs and bones, $500 por
BEES WAX-11a1sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
NAN oRLEANs pRopucE.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct. Ia
SUGAR strong. Centifugals, OF white,
80 &c. choice yellow clarified. . l-lGe;
~, ,,sIoa 10, Be-: on do, 4 l3-l8a4 l5-16c.
- W,ii NJ, kettle, prime. o2e; new
svritp He
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

Now York. Oct ls.- tspeclan Cotton
futures closed firm, to 3 points higher.
sales -O,00O
October ........................ 1 mts ~ 4.
November. ........ ............. S'4o -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

The car disiikes German 40 muee MAJ
he recently declined 70 aiswer y Da .,i,,,,,
officer who addressed HIM ~ VA va ~ RIM
fn EneHsh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

ST. LOUIS, No, Oct. B.-Cotton
firm. Middling. Sc; sales, 150 bales re-
ceipts, 1900 bales; shipments, lSOO bales;
stock, 9T00 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
ALL THE WORLD

loves, a lover. and oil smokers Ike O.a
Dominion cigaretles. fho'o ~ e'''s
package
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. 13.-wheat-
1-2d1c lower; weak. No ? red, 500
55 1-2c. ~, n IL,
~ LIE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

New Orleans Oct. is-- tSpeclan Cotton
futures closed quiet but steady; early
months / point higher; later months un-
changed Sales a. 500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
WOOL
ST LOUIS WOOL,

ST. LOUIS, No., Oct. '13.-vool-No
change to note
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
poUurRY, nU1vrER AND EGGS.

POULTRY hens. per dozen
$40; spring chickens, SMALL per dozen
SlIl; large, 500: fancy large spring
per dozen. $500 roos,cs Sl,20 per doa-
en-.
EGGS Fresh without case, lie.
BuTTI1li Fresh country, ll01dcI
choice creamery, 20U23
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

;;,.saai.aaIIe, aas inst bought ten.
y tss lss s,r DE spo, wbe 1h he I'M ,ii,ai
VI IA - and there ha siiisn
p'~t Of liz liz intends 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
IlRANGIAL,
rSry AND EXCHANGE.

Ifiti,h tousn"
London, Oct. H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

Il g. ~ 9ge indicative of energy
nv. M e,s,, lip1oe walking symbolic
selh nv .Nls, discretion or mystery
IVA 4ht II aFe often found Is sre,c'
apseal-nihdcd pe1nlo Hs'e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
LIVESTOCK

ST. LOuIs Nv u
ST. LOUIS. No. oct. ls--cotil'--'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

Galveston, Tex, Oct - --Cspseiill =
from Galveston. Ten,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

FL ISs,9 q nn1nslfe The Cro,,
~ sna route Will sell ticlets, 'a AZ
|lal -na rctur a, rafe Of sas u oa 70
r .yarn until Nov il -2 p',v
~ . thss eAFs aud re,llnine , vi
eassso without changer chair
l'sarai. ', n ,li is one Of IN. yra, 10,
b "a gis9ree in the Epglisi,. ssa.si i.
n;S ~ i'll ssi, .hat marriage Is
u expires. Ai'h expires when
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

Movement at all u. 5. Ports rhns
Far This Season.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-27
ON FIRE IN A CYCLONE.
The Frightful Peril of Steamer During
"A Recent Transatlantic Trip.

The Frightful Peril of Steamer During
a Recent Transatlantic Trip.
One of the most exciting and event
full voyages of the present exciting
season at sea was concluded the other
day when the steamship Cresswell
reached her dock at Philadelphia,
and Boatswain George Doeman was
lifted into an ambulance and taken
90 the Pennsylvania Hospital. capt
Ralston told Times map the story
Of the voyage thus: ave left Ham
burg March l6 aud stopped at Dart
mouth, England, and after taking on
ear,e Worlds Fair goods started for
philadelphia On March - heavy
gale snsung up and at noon the next
iay terrible sea swept on board,
carving away the starhoard llieboat
and captains gig aud breaking ~
4ne engine room skylight. On Mafch
ne the storm. which haf tuiled, sud
denly increased Go a regular cyclone
Inenite Of the most clever steefint
me ii tie big seas toppled on board
.foge the wheelhHuse and ehafifonH
IL. carried over fouf cases of 90ods tH
a4s Chicago falls and smashed ~ th
alter skYl.ght At the time ALL band
4a4usht the steiner Muat tNHNdef
49, had fallen ~ lutn the uout
ef tha sea nhe AS ROLLING hef IF
ma# uaAef the watef puEius I
through thn NE8eH sAf'tHHH ae
tase4t#agas ia t0t a#t tha aasih'
Essm #FH#
Mhta Is th# aelHHa @ih.itsH
Hsaa sAass So saNsaH
a.Ha eH EHeasH t#H H#as e.
Naal AaI shs6 NHieH s. #
3s1aa ## #tH HHH#
Il : a. 50 tAs1a9 - "a ssA#
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-27
story ofaLustrous Diamond.

One of the finest diamonds In the
world was found not long since In
the BRAZILIAN sands. 1t came In a
novel form. A small quartz rock
was found, about the size and shape
Of an egg, lying in the sand along the
hank of the Amazon in Brazil This
was carried home by a Brazilian
neasant. who was attracted by It's odd
shape and light weight. For some
lime II lay in his home with a
number of other geological specl-
mems. n mere curiosity Happening
one day In handling IL 70 drop 10 on
stone block, 1t burst open and lay II
halves on the block. The hollow In
terror that gave the light weight Z
| the stone was dlIed with blood REG
sand. In this sand las tue diamond
sparkling stone u the fates
quality. The stone was later sold Y
a diamond merchant aud lett 70
/ lie nnder exceedingly wealthy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-27
Gnod Advice.

Mr.. Chauncey NJ. Depew has writ
ten for Donahoe's Magazine an artl-
Gle in answer to the question, should
Young men go into politics." Mr.
Derew answers no-that Is, ne
strongly advises young men not 10
adopt politics as a career.
But this answer is based upon pres
ent conditions-upon the low estate
in which we find American polltlcs
to-day How the tone of pubic he
is to be raised unless young men OF
strong and conscientious patriotism
and unselfshness enter it and strive
to improve it, he does not tel us
Taking thin.s as they are, how
ever, this passage from Mr. Depews
article is admirable;
"Eyery young man should be inter.
ested in politics, and take as active
part in the political affairs Of hi
neighborhood as the time at his dls
posal from his business will permit
He should belong to some party ant
understand its principles. He should
attend its caucuses, and do such part.
service as he can. He should neye
fail to vote on election day; whel
there are movements on foot for re
forms necessitated by corruption, 0
to put bad men out of office, b
should he on hand and ready to tgh
for the redemption of his city, tow
or State.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-27
Not to Blame.

Sir Walter Trevelyan, who died IN
1879 at the age of 81, had inherited
an immense cellar OF wines, said to
have been then the rarest collection
in the world. Some Of the wines
were bottled in 1852, and Others
in 1777.
But the baronet was himself total
abstainer and bequeathed his wines
to DR.. Richardson, his colleague in
temperance agitation, to be @em-
ployed for scientific purposes.
Sir Walters wife would have wine
ON the dnner-table. A visitor, after
glass of port from bottle bought
by the baronets father in 1854, Of
fered to purchase the whole at a
guinea bottle.
"No, sir" said Sir Walter, Il mean
to have the whole carried out some
day and emptied into the Wansbeek.
One night Sir Walter had such a
severe attack of the govt that he was
obliged to ascend the stairs on bis
knees-he was too self-reliant to per
nit a servant to carry him. A friend
suggested that he might console him
self by rejecting that be was not tC
blame.
"No!" he answered, "my father ant
grandfather drank the port, and
came in for the govt. Youths Com
paniOn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-27
the elements, Fire! Firer / had

the elements, eFire Firee l had
good officers and a weli-disciplined
crew. / Immediately ordered the
boatswain to pipe all hands TO IRE
drill. The men took their stations,
and in spite of the terrible peril from
the elements the most perfect dls-
cipline was maintained and the IRE
was fought with heroism. Those on
shore can have but faint idea oil our
situation. A furious hurricane blow
ing, the steamer tossed to and FRO
like a toy boat in a whirlpool, huge
cliffs Of angry water appearing them"
selves all around us, and raging IRE
in the coal bunkers While lighting
the fire furious blast from the
southwest blew away our last remain
ing storm trysail with which we were
irving to keep her head TO the sea.
After eight hours hard work the nre
was put out, and then the exhausted
crew sought to get some lest.
"However, the storm, which had
lulled. broke out with redoubled fury
On April 2 a sea came on board
which resembled tidal wave. LII
LITERALLY overwhelmed the steamer
! All hands thought the vessel was
gone. was washed off the bridge,
cabins were Quilted and the forecastle
skylight smashed The starooarf
lighthouse was knocked into Kin
ding wood and all remaining boat
smashed Boatswain George Doemar
was found lying on the deck jamme'
in between the main funnel and som
of the wreckage. He was lifted on
and said, Il think my backs broken,
, but, suddenly recollecting duty h
was on when knocked over, he eS
! claimed: Look to that mizzen stay
! it's nearly chafed thought Doeman
thigh was broken. Several time
other waves swept on board befor
the storm broke on the Sd. Ihlc
; fogs were encountered on the 81
and 9th inst, and twice the yesst
: was nearly run down
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-27
IMPORTANT NOTICE
GAS CONSUMERS.

company styling itself the UNITED IN
spECTION CO." have been making a so-called
test of our gas meters. We Hereby state mat
they are not authorized by us to make any tests
of our meters, and we do not recognize their
certificates in any way, shape or manner. we
further state that we have not and will not
make any rebates on gas bills on any OF their
certificates which have been or may be pres eat :
ed to us. Any consumer who has reason TO be-
lieye that his meter is not in perfect order
NAV apply to us for test of the same II this
test is not satisfactory the consumer may APP
plv to the City Gas Inspector, whose c'rtifi-
Gates of tests are the only ones that are recog-
nized by this company. The methods EN-
/ Moved by the United Inspection Co. are such
"a will not insure a correct test of meter
| They sometimes style themselves the
UNITED STATES INSPECTION co. whieh
might give the impression to the consumer
that they are representatives of the UNITED
STATES GOVERNMENT.
Chicago Gas Light and Coke co.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-27
IMPORTANT NOTICE
GAS CONSUMERS.

A company styling itself the UNITED IN
sPECTION CO." have been making so-called
test of our gas meters. We hereby state that
they are moi authorized by us to make any tests
of our meters. and we do not recognize their
certificates in any way, shape, or manner we
further state that we have not and VIII not
make any rebate on gas bills on any OF their
certificates which have been or may be present
ed TO us. ANY consumer who has reason to
believe that his meter is not in perfect order
NAV apply to US for test of the same; II that
test is not satisfactory the consumer may APP
pIv to the city Gas Inspector, whose certincatss
Of tests are the only ones that are recognized
bv this company The methods employed by
tie United Inspection Co. are such as VIII not
insure correct test of meter. they some
times style themselves the UNITED STATES
| INSPECTION CO." which might give the I'M
pression to the consumer that they are repre-
/ sentatives Of the UNITED STATES GOV
! ERNMENT.
Peoples Gas Light AID Coke Co
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-27
Inst the Thing.

This is an expression the travelling public .Si:
generally use when they nnd sonetnlne . .tas.
annIies directly to the Wisconsin Central
lines. which is now admitted by al 20 De
-The Route from Chicago TO 81. Paul, MIME
analiss Ashland. Duluth and all points in the
Toythwest Their double daily train service
and fine equipment offers inducement which
cannot be surpassed. " .h
Pullman tarst-class and tourist sleepers from
Chicago to Pacific Coast Points without
change. ~.a.
ticket agent or y po,-n
Gen. Pass. and Tkt. Agt., Chicago, Ill
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-27

Peoples Gas Light AID Coke Co
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-27

THE new billiard hall Of Messrs.
Pagan & Barber, over the House OF
David, 1872 Clark street, is the finest
IN the city. Visit it.
The morning call., 1893-05-05
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP ca.

THRoU6H LINE TO NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA
L Steamers will sail at NOON the 5th, szs-rz
18Th and 25 tn OF each month, calling as @ftsr47p
Various PORTS of Mexico aud Central America
Through line sa1liBgs-May D. SIS. tIty OF Syd-
ney; May 10. s. AcapuicO: May 25 IS Coinu.
NcT&-When the sailing day falls on lay
steamer VIII be dispatched the following Monday.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA.
Steamers leave San francisco at noon on the 81
ana 18TH OF each month calling at various Mexican
and Cen tral American ports.
Way Line SaIllngs-SS Bias May 8; S. San
Juan, May Is.
INPA< y - ~ CsfINA I.v~E
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HoNGK 'NG
Connect ting at okohama with steamers for Shany.
hsi, and at onGkong for East Indies Straits etc
ss. Peru. Saturday. May Is. at3rM
SS City OF Rio de Janeiro. Thursday, June l.
S. CITY of Peking, Thursday. June ~ at SIN
SS China. W ., noinin Tuesday .uIy 3 3 P NJ
Round.trlp tickets TO Yokohama aud return at rs-
Guced rates.
For freight or passage apply a. the ONCE corner
First and Brannan streets.
Branth Ofifce-203 Front street.
ALENAN DER CENTER. General Apant