davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-22

Public Opinion notes that ::.much interest
has been aroused and much com m ent called
forth by the alleged interview of En- Speaker
Reed upon the Silver question:" publ shed in
tn London FOrtnighly Reeie,c, suggesting
that the countries favorable TO free coinage
of lyer from tariff union aga inst the coun-
tries opposed to free coinage This uterance
of the Elk Speaker. taken in connection with
the Republican voc in thA SAINT. up>n the
Lodge amendment to The Tlr.r bill, embody-
ing the same idea of tariff discrimination in
favor of silver, has RAISED the question whether
the republican party will adop. this tariff
silver policy as party tenet aud 90 before the
country upon this issue. The comment of
the leading newspapers of the c,lln try, espec-
tally the Republican newspapers, upon this
proposed policy is exceedingly Interesting.
Public Opinion in three late issues has pro-
duced extracts from large number of pre-
minent newspapers from all parts of the coul.-
try upo this topic.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-22

(! 49, : :! s - = ! : 8 s;S S]l
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad

The following is the time table Cf the passenger
rains the i PEI Creek branch OF The Baltimore
AMI Potomac Railroad which went into effect April
IgIh. 1>4i:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-22

At his home in Il, It more on last Saturday
after a brief illness of blood Fosning, MIR
Mat Caldeubach in the 45th year OF his age
The deceased was Il grandson of the late DR.. }
NJ. $. Maecubbin. of No t ngham, where he
lived until several yeas ago when he went To
Il al more 10 acce pit a position in the office o
the Internal Revenue service, His death is
supposed to have been caused by probing a
sore on his hand wi h a bi ass pin. Eminent
srlrgic; skill was summoned but no relief
could be afforded He leaves a wife and SIX
little chill rem to mourn the loss of Il good and
kind husband and father; the funeralt OK lce
from the the Church of the A'tonement al
CLeltenham en- MONDAY. The de pest sym
phathy is ielt for he alll' family.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-22
MEMS SUITS

In all the new and nobby styles
and fabrics. Every one beauty
at prices to suit. Splendid lines
at S., $40, So, SIS. You pay S.
to IS more for the same quality
elsewhere.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-22
OBITUARY..

Mis-. Hosenna Tippelt died at the residence
of her son, Mr.. William c. Tippett on Mon
day las, in the 50 h year Of her age. She
was buried on "Wednesday from Mckandre
Chapel, and many Borrowing friends bore tes-
lmony to the high esteem to which she was
held,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-22

| have two little grand children who are
teetl,ing This hot summer weather and are
troubled with bowel complaint. | give them
Chamberlain's Co.ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy aud in acis like charm. | earnest
ly recommend! it for children with bowel trou-
of bloody tlux, with cramps and pains in my
stomach, one third OF b,ul, of this remedy
cured mo. Within twenty four hours | was
out of bed and doing my house work. Mis-
W. l.. DUNCAN, Eon-lqua, Hickman Co.,
Tenn. For sale by j. L. CoALE, Druggist :.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-22
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Larger assortment than any two
houses combined can show, at
prices that fully discount them
all at IS per ct. Matchless Dress
Shirts so cts. Fine Full Dress
Shirts to order 81 so and upward.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-22
HOW'S This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured By
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have Known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is ye ,rs, and believe him
perfectly honorahl, in all business t"ansaC-
tons and financially able 10 carry out any
obligation made by their firm.
O.-WALDING NINNAN Il MARVIN, Whole
sal. Druggis., TolIo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is takeu internally, ac:-
ing directly upon the blood aud niue ,llS sur
faces of the system. Price 10. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists, Testimonials free.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-06-22

Attorneys for Prince Georges County, NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28

Funeral Tuesday afternoon Mt go o'clock from
the residence OF her parents, 22l7 Main
street. Intcrtnent at P~eninzular Cemetery.
Friends Of tleiHnilv are Invited. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
ROUTINE BUSINESS
Consumes Most OF tho Aftornoou
In tho Trades Assembly.
BOYCOT1S RECEIVE ATTENTION.
Two Po,ters Formerly BlnoEIlstod are
Restored to Good Standing, having
Enrolled Themselves With the Strik-
crs-A Patent Medicine under the
Ban for Personal ItolsOns-Now Or.
~gunlZntionB Invited IN. .

Tho regular meeting OF tho Ohio
Valley Trades and Labor Assembly was
held ut their rooms yestorday after.
noon, with President Robertson aud
Secretary Salisbury ut their poats.
Thcre was nothing now 10 report in
regard to the three strikes that ure
DOW on.
Tho boycott placed on Paul Faulk
Edward Burgncr, pottore, was taken
of, thcy having Joined the ranks OF tho
strikers.
A communication from Garfield As.
sembly No. l72l was read, notifying tho
assembly OF tho appointment OF John
W. Norringtou as delegate in place Of
Charles Gaus, who failed to qualify.
Tho credentials Of John Turnilnzer
and Charles W.. Trappit, rs delegates OF
local No. $50, OF the National Progress.
siyc Union, were received and filed.
quiet boycott was ordered to be
placed on n manufacturer Of u proprle.
,ary medicine In this city owing, as was
alleged, to his avowed enmity TO all Ia.
Dor unions.
Tho special committee on Justice Ar
klc's caro- reported progress.
A resolution was passed %instructing
the secretary to correspond with tho
Bficklaycrs' union with n Wow to hav-
ing them affiliate with the Trades Az
sembly.
Local Union No. 10, Wheeling Crock
miners, gave notice OF withdrawal for
the purpose Of a~liliating with the Labor
Congress OF BclIalre.
y resolution was adopted prohibiting
local unions from having separate pic
MICS on Labor Day.
Tho conference OF committee from the
Musical Union and the organization
committee with the American cornet
and BOggs Run bands was fixed for 10
O'Clock yesterday morning 10 settle the
matter OF prices, but tho representa-
tives OF the bands failing to show up
Sunday. o
President Ramsay, OF the Bellaire
Labor Congress, being present, no was
invited to address tho assembly. He
responded briefly.
The legislative committee was in
structed TO prepare a bill providing for
o board OF arbitration to settle all labor
disputes. to DO submitted to tho next
Legislature.
Secretary Salisbury reported} that on
Saturday evening, last. n carpenters dis
trict council was organized in Bridge
port. All tho carpenters in Martins
Ferry. Bridgeport, and Wheeling. we're
represented. Tho following officers
were elected: President, Thomas V.
Salisbury, Martins Ferry; vice prcsi-
dent, John y. Glenn. Bridgeport: eecre-
tary, a. L Bauer. Wheeling; treasurer,
George W. Curtis. Bcllaire; warden,
Samuel II. Cutfman, bridgeport; trus-
toes, J. Wilson, Martins Ferry; George
H. Grove, Bridgeport, L. A. Watson,
Bellaire.
Committee on Laws-A. L. Bauer, J..
S. Crow, George D. Glenn, J. W. Wilson.
Committee on Rules-Lou. Blake, L.
J. Shiumun. L. II. Watson, George II.
Groves.
Committee on Finance-L. A. Wat
SON. John D. Glenn, J. Wilson, George
Fl. Groves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28

Tonight tho Gen. U. S. Grant camp
No. II, Sons OF Veterans, will hold theie
regular meeting at tho G. A. h hall.
This ID tho last meeting before Decora>
ton Day, and all are earnestly request
ed 10 DO present. US business OF great
importance ia IN hand and demands at
tendance. The time for the annual in
spection ia drawing near at hand. It ia
the wish OF tho officers to forward the
reports to head duartors as soon as pos.
siblo, and in order to do 60. they must
have the presence Of all members at
this aud all othor meetings Of tho order,
It also being the wish OF tho officers to
stand as high as possible In the inspec-
tiOo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
DECORATION DAY.
Preparations Perfected tor Its Observance
by tho @. a. II.

Preparations Perfected tor Its Observance
by tho @. a. II.
Holiday Post, G. A, r., on Saturday
night completed arrangements for tho
exercises on Memorial Day.
Memorial services at Mt. Zion Como.
tory, at CaldwclI's run. will DO con.
ductOd Wednesday IN orning BY Stephens
Post, G. A.. X. The exercises will con.
sist Of tho ritual service, singing BY the
pupils Of tho Eighth ward public school,
and nm address by Rev. Dr.. +. W. L.
Peachau, of GrOonsburg, Pa, formerly
OF this city.
In the afternoon the details from
Holiday Post will visit all tho come.
terios above tho creek, where G. A. r.
services will be conducted, and remarks
made by comrades. All putriotic orders,
and all school children aEc invited to
attend the different cemeteries, espe.
ciully the school children OF Beech Glen,
Philadelphia and Elm Grove. who will
meet the comrades at the three o'clock
motor, and accompany them to the
Stone Church c%euIetery.
In tho evening u joint memorial ser.
vice will DO held in G. y. K. hall, for
which m excellent programme Of music
and addresses has been arranged.
Mrs. India Kelly has sent her usual
contribution OF five dollars Tor Memorial
Day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28

The stage OF water Gs shown by the
marks at the public landing last even
ing was II feet Ginches. Weather clear
and warm.
All the boats were delayed night be-
fore last on account OF the log. which
was especially dense above hore. Both
the Scotia aad e. W. Bachelor. tho lat
ter having the Pennsylvania naval mill.
tia on board, caught the fog and were
delayed several hours.
The United States light house tender
steamer, Golden Rod, Captain Wander
grit, on the hurricane deck, arrived
hero from above ut 10 o'clock Saturday
night, md remained here over Sunday.
The captain took his steamer to tho
upper end OF the island 10 avoid the
rubbing she would nave received IRON
packets ut the public landing. To an
INrELLrGESCER rcporterC Captain Wander
grit said yesterday that be did not be-
Iicvo the efforts being made to have
him ousted from his position would
succeed. In the other districts politics
does not enter into consideration, and
should not in this district. The captain
mentioned tnat in the Sixteenth district
the captain OF the light house steamer
ia q Democrat, and IN cx.rebcl, ap-
pointed in Grants administration, who
had appointed his entirc crew from
among Democrats. The captain himself
in engaging his crow does not ask the
applicant rs to his politics. merit alone
being taken into consideration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
DIED

SCIlNEIDER-On Sunday. May 81. 1891. at 9 a.
~: EDNA, daughter OF Herman and Louisa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28

THE Wheeling Bakery has made great
reductions in the price Of Bread by in.
croasing tho size OF lcaves. You can buy
this elegant Bread cheaper than you can
bake. a tin seal OIL every loaf and an
elegant Bread Knife or q pair Of Scis.
0nrs for 100 seals when returned to tho
office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
TWO MEN SHOT.

y Shooting Array In n Martins Ferry
Saloon Last Night.
Shortly before midnight last night
there was u shooting scrape in the go.
loon known as tho Brown Front" ut
Martins Ferry. owned by two colored
men, Brant & Perkins. Tho details OBJ
tainablc wcro meagre. but tho police on
this eide were asked to look out for the
two lei who owned the saloon, and it
was stated that two men had been shot.
4 report was circulated that ona of
these was q barkeepcr in the employ OF
the firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
&Co.?

nGNEIRMATJGM Outfits! Why not
uVNllAllh4AVN try GEO. NJ. SHOOK
& Co?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
NOTES ON
Stage of Water and Movements OF Boats
The River Interests,

The River Interests.
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES.
II. X Bedford. Green. Pittsburgh. 5 t. N.
Lizzie Bay, Maldy. PitSb urSlI 7:20 n n.
Keystone State, Calhoun. PittStnrgh. $50 q. N.
Ben lIur. KcInple, Pittsburgh, On. Ill.
Scotia. Aen5w, Cincinnati, / p. H.
c. ". DucheIor, Robson, Pittsburgh. 1880 am.
Courier, Davis, ParkerSOlry, S:;D p, II.
boats LEAVING TODAY.
Ben liur. Kemple. parkcisbIrG, 4 to 6p. n.
Liberty, Booth Darlington, $50 i. N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
ZINE oLorAINe-M. oUrMAN a CO,
A KNO7TY QUESTION

sometimes. how to get the Best Clothing for
we Last MONEY Let us unite the knot for you.
we Wlll help you help yourself. We are doing
rllnI aqly deeds of peopIe-pleasing with our
H " 20 elsewhere If you will, we know
any you ever saw.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

No . Agq-ao oto,,+... ,s,o. a..
steam,r NH iraigt'55'''' 10 lie anuat'
Options on,.n,I ,.,si,r d, s....
decided ipcToaso IL, w irNss vi
owing /, ro,ti,,,,,I q, Wv Ioi'n'al l Me-.
All me morning and ,ios,i -, ut ", w
3S. net decline MAN , vi @ q Us py,.
Anil closed - 1-2c. NInv 40 .,is,j5 +. q
closed - -, Iniv AZ 4 MA = ! 49,
435lS. ~
Oats Receipts. 1900 bushels; eyports.
5000 busicle sn,t Spof Anil and t.,s,
ior. No. .. IA 3'IG35.. No delivered
- 3-ic; No 3. sc: 80. ? ybjfc Az h IA
3Sc; No. . white. DID,, track miSad Vest.
orn, 10 -i03I ~. track white wcstcrn.
3Slgiic track white state. 3sNAtc.
corn further declined towards close and
closed l.im9-sc not decline. March
closed - 3-ic: April closed "a 10; NAV,
- l-la3 lie, closed 81 l-4c July
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19
| THE POSTS REVIEW.

debated Press
yors. March II. -lleviewing the
market today, the Evening Post
). has been much discussion dur
Il last few days. and there will
! he more next week as to the
4 business which might be antici-
ne the seigniorage bill TO be-
m Rumor Of such a possibility
4. n created little uneasiness, chief
'',s4 Of the confidence felt by con
that'the president will intcrpose
M bot also because of very pre-
lsHcf that the bill would have no
|rar disastrous Influence. Were
r III very large Withdrawals OF
II toseign capital TO come on The
tsz. with sterling rates at the
~ poiHt. II 10 quite conceivable
\ ,iessnry gold Withdrawals would
',-rd Investment In our securities
n kgun this week would almost
dsse and there would therefore
al 10 a further rise in sterling.
1 dNugii n combination Of such
! shfJ depletion of the governments
tre were eventually to follow,
'sktI odd reserve to be rcstOredI
h FAIRY loan was flOated for this
be- Il banks did neither more
1 aH1n their bOunden duty IN sub
|gph But the question of duty
se gyernment has publicly broken
he coinage of the seigniorage
N N rerV Frpntly altered
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19
THE CHICAGO MARKETS
Nv Associated Press

Chicago. March l7.--Wecyil in cargo
OF wheat loaded In thc river WINS the
war cry Of The bears today. ChineL-i-lgs
In the winter wheat hald, replied the
bulls
The weeyil was az home and was felt
more than the bug bites on The growing
wheat, and consequently prices dnlpppd.
Compared with yesterdays closing lricc,
May wheat is 3Sc lower.
Corn oats and provisions were cYcn
weaker than wheat. Corn declined lie,
oats 5-Sc, and pork zoe per barrel. Com.
mission houses with New York c0nnee-
lions said that the amount taken by
millcrs yesterday was not short Of 80.
O1D bushels, and there was further In
qnlry here this morning from the same
source. As a result the market started
from f1c over yesterdays closing price
for May and July, but the longs appar
emily received that as fortunate oD.
portunlty TO realize 4 little profit. and
sold. which caused subsequent decline.
A report was circulated that cargo Of
wheat in vessel here had developed wee
vi and was being unloaded IN cOnse-
onence. II turned out that the cargo IN
aiiesiion has received some damage from
fiie weather through imperfectly batteued
MATCHES, and about 600 bushels becoming
bented. had developed weevil. and was
taken out 10 prevent the weeVll spreading
II had the effect. however, Of turning
general sentiment from strength 10 weak
mess and caused, along with ihe previous
rsaIizing by the bulls. o decline IN May
wbelf from So 3 ka5s T-sc early to
Ks use about midway Of the short ses
Tba receipts here were W cars.
,r1inst 2ti3 q year neo Minneapolis aud
T,niuth reported ISL ears, compared With
81 last year. Atlantic export clear
eeh from both coasts Bradstfeets re-
,oriel elearanccs 81 Hheat and honr ~
$500. agalrr 2,s5f.0O week before;
ana 2.ssd,000 the eorsetgond,ing wsek Z 2i
iaat Ysar. The w-,vl defeioped N ne
a,,rs ID wheat uns made most u ~
~ hears. The market s'led weak %
XXI ,.ii and closed az the lowest Of me
1av's range. IS 1-sc for May
Humiliation Of long corn was the ~
,,re 81 he trading IN that article.
sshwarfs and others WHO had " one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

1lne ieit mat corn was low enough, owl.
Iehtiy, changed their minds In View Of
W. iipWal receipts ON top OF heavy
Nsiulc supply nnd the prospect Tor an
Furry Planting Receipts were $50 ears
cars. business was d1il i'" for b my a aa
hour hut az the end Of that time Bart.
letttrasier nnd one or two Others IN.
creased their Qifeings aud pressed them
WIN rcdunhlod ylgor st tie snmo time.
May opened at ~ a-Sr. the same price
~ which 70 closed yesterday. II was
easy 40 that, however, aud soon began To
yield. About half am hour from the
close Il was down To 30 6-Sc There
soon was a recovery 10 % 7-Sc. and
that was the closing figure.
a moderately active business was
transacted IN oats nt considerably lower
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19
''rIRKET REPORTS

xoRK STOCK EXCHANGE.
,..ssistcd Press.
I'M. March 1.-THE !, share thar,
" ~ during the two hours OF bust
lA,9l ~ only moderately active,
w ,nlafiOn was irregular and
4 MINORS 70 the effect that
i ~ bili was to be signed by
sfe 1i,e,s,7 Ind a depressing effect on
'.s,s,Isthe hardening sterling ex-
n ss,rssladowing as II does nddi-
n l Of gold. was another I'M
iPs.e,or Of the speculative sit
'iia,, ~ early dealings there was
Y Of the industrials. The
w. sell was not. however, nj
~ s.'@Se,d and stocks moved indie
.', n each other, advances being
". pool while declines We're In
y N another. The market opened
~ u rl,,se1 generally weak, there
wv Of strength and weakness
=. .., s Of the active list shows
nom yesterdays closing fig.
5I.sillirg leading with break OF
ia ND / rs per cent in the
..,sIng on buying credited TO in
L 5T quickly gave way on a slight
s..4" ~ and lost the entire i'm.
The preferred stock. how
per cent and held the adj
/, ,hs close.
\. week the markets show
L Improvement in values, among
Ine advances being lead 3-i,
.'i'Trel 9 II. sugar 3, sugar pre-
si.a Missouri Pacific . "a
!, ern tone marked the dealings
3,s1 market throughout the day.
N, changes are, advances: Kan.
S5sc consols, . Houston and
,'reral tours. l rs; Houston and
4 i.lenture, Is. sold at 90, against
,,ssry 2s. The leading changes in
" market for the week are;
and Texas dcbeutures, Is. .;
4 gaantain IS. 4: Cairo, Arkansas
M division firsts, 3 II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

By Associated Press w.. M.
Sew York, March /! :-,Mheass q "a lsSl
ceibts 1907 p3 wv eio b5sbels futures
10 40 baIicls spot. - ala.
lG sDst steady 30 ssd So, sioTe and a. f &c.
vaior, 6o3e' aiieg St, y Is sTls Sc in store
" Sarl. u l-4c deliE@ed' ,.,- -.
NJ n,ia .'.' opened firm On big wesas,y I on
oort5 from hoi coasts ,s steaay fro uls, yes
held eyer .,, liz IA an The improvement Io7
terd5y' ny N re small report y e s,ai
T nnes Of NV s S Sew. YAK ssoa apd sss
ISL crop rely3i ". - fnan last night ~;
at unctnsansssn i,,iisl g03-ic; May, q. ISL
% T slc Nai closed Isl i Jsly u.s. b ~.
q 1i;iGgg, ! s e. peeessnbcr co51d69 ~
elSsea & S $500 t S sI ss' Is.
600 bushels; sales -s 80. Scot easier.
fares: 5000 bushels siS''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

points higher than ves,..,..
N Liverpool was hnfelr 10y ivy; The gain
sales q 5000 haiss hui sr1s f. Win spot
sgassrally fayorlhe to an Im, Ia seei. =:
na.i i'hss o. trade, and there VA. no, ", ~; ~
.o 1lo's nv Lefe were sieaay. MI &,,t, .o,.,,
to s. o ~ sales' Port receipts pre sl'
and for g'S MAE, oaies nsalnsi 5000 ,ast Year
1000 bales. against eno 5 Us expects
been Considerable tslk tcis. iherc has
ACREAGE in Northern Texas s M 'u ,'.D .
f ;ps to see q great deai cn ,h MI n,Ss
KIT lor the next two months y. ~
ff aiii season may be- now constacs ~
e,.sas. opened. Liberal receims ma u,
, ~ ~. acreage wonld undonbtedly tend
vict GppFs s. prices, but the seueraI Ion.
low eno WITT 10 be that the level Is
order. '4'' recovery Is in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

b., Fort Worth. bulk. Aoc: sacked, s4e:
wagon loads, unsackei. 31ia3c.
lhrin- Fer 100 pounds, T. o, b., Fort
liay,.-Car lots +. o. b.. Fort Worth.
pest tgrgcy. Sii;1o irr ton; best M.
johnson grass. haled. local, $40 per ton;
io99ssee rralnc local, Dor ton, $40.
hiouf-iyst patents. 81 81 per 100
l9pels; half patents. 81 Is; third grade
cnts, 81 10.
SIS; ifr ION, ST 10
ygtgon-Low middllnr. 3 10; stric, low
m,ddins. . 81; middlsng q: strict mid.
yang, Is; gpod middiing, o Ii.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

By Associated Press.
Chicago, H., March 1.-THE Evening
tCsaftle-Receipts. 100: shipments. 800
steady. Prime and extra heavy steers
81 T4JIi4. 10: fair to good, S4.U,Nl4 y
others. So 50d3. 10: Texans. 2.!1H.3,t99'
steady. Rough heavy, Si.OOui -
rongh hackers and mixed. Si.l0H4 %,
nrin,c te1yv aud butchers weights. - 90
~ 10. assorted light. - coal 20.
SbceD and lambs Receipts. $500; ship
,ne1ts 1910: an sold. 1000 on owners ac,
"nunt: S3.51I3 60 for Western. aud lOyl
exporters at So. 7Ja4 90; lambs, s4'O0l
AS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

Retail list bridgeport. car lota, Gt25;
. 20 10 tons $40, ! ton, 50 OOi Meal.
ester Jenny Lind. Rouse Maitland, Rob.
nson and Waleushcrg Goals, ear lots.
50 10; 3 20 10 ton lots, 81. d; ton,
50 Tbi IL ton. S3.60; Monarch, Viclorn.
Santa Clara mud Gilmore Goals, car lots,
$500 3 to 10 ton lots, 50 20; tons,
Sd.21i ton. $500 IL ton, $3.50; lidaf
Greek and MoJames coal, car lots 81 %;
: to 10 ton lor. - o0i 2 tons, 70 .l1i
car lots. s1 %. 3 10 10 ton lots. 81 co.,
single ton 50 10; anthracite, prunsyltn'
MIA, ear lots, Sil, 2 to 10 ton lots,
$40 10, single ton. Sl9i anthracite.
Qulln. 2 to 10 ton lots, SNi single tons,
$3.50; IL ton, S.; slack. 400, car loads,
- "a; Thnrhcr, ear lots, 81 30 pet ton;
Cameron, per ton, IS; . tons, SI,i0i 8
10 10 tons, 81 90,