davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-03-24
Entries a,,be Madison Track.
Sr. LOUIS. Mo-. March 23.-Entries for
morrow at Madison.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March 23.-Entries for to-
morrow at Madison.
First race-0ne-half mile; selling. Red Cloud,
Mart Tom Crouch, M Of p, Hayseed, Nellie T.,
and Dixie, 100 each: Cold Deck, l05. and Drew
Martin, Nehawka Girl, Ed Lahey, Cole Younger,
and False 100 each.
Second receive and n half furlongs; selling
Dora $, 102; Dan Farrell and Sister lone lGi
each; Frank Ellis and Willis, lOi each; BartEol,
Nancy Hakes, Irene IL and jim Head, los each:
sam B., 100; Cactus Blossom and Florela ll3
each.
Third race-ialf mile; selling. Joe Highly,
Pat Hudson, Mistietoe, Gotta, Two High. Irene
X, Sam Jones, Greetan, Austral, Guess, and
Bob Wade, 100 each; Headlong, l0o.
Fourth race-Fiye furlongs Chiswick, 1l5;
Safe Home, 10: Harry Warren, IFS: Mohican, IS;
The Surgeon, l0l; Ambrose, l03; Alopathy, o.;
Censor, llS and Guide, ll5
Fifth race-Selling: six furlongs- Jennie 5.
IO2: Al Orth, lO3: Uncle John. lO7; Pauline, l0i;
Ptolemy. lO6; Van Zaut and Reuben Payne, III
each; Kildare, lU2: TITLE MI and MOnten, ~
each: Arthur G., lbs. and Silent, IOd
Sixth race-Scyen and one-half fur!ongs: sell
ing. Vida, BushIauGer, aud Johnnie Webster,
81 each; Granite. 50; Boston, ~; Simrock, l0l;
Pioneer l02: Burt Jordan, Bonnie B., and John
Hickey, i0i each, and Outlook, lib.
The Washington times., 1894-03-24
PERSONAL.

.rJNIS TRUE, IT'S PITY, YET PITY IT'S, IT'S
i true For il Is undeniable fact that we
pay exorbitant rates for gents discarded gar
ments. Drop postal; have fast trotter
JUSTHS' OLD STAND, 619 street NV
w NANTED-CUsToMERs FOR CLOTHING TO
w order credit: gents fine clothing TO
order on liberal terms of credit Agent will call.
Address TAILOR, TINES Office
The Washington times., 1894-03-24
AFieId Day for the Bookmakers.

New ORLEANS, La, March 23-Purse, $500
selling for non-winners of five races; five fur
longs Midget. % to /, won: Caro- Gordo Sec
ond, and Rosebud third Time, l:l24.
Second race-Seling; purse, 900: one mile.
Carmen, s TO ), first: The Ban second, and Hor-
ace Leland third. Time, 2G}A
Third race-Purse, 800; handicap: ffteen-six-
teenths of mile. Belle of Springfield to ?,
first; Henry Owsley second, and Tippecanoe
third. Time, l.55.
Fourth race-Magnolia; selling stakes; purse
$500: one mile. Tenny, ir.. 3 to l, won: Waiter
son second and Coronet third. Time, 2.02.
Fifth race-Purse, $780, selling; six furlongs.
Bobby Burns, even money, won; Spellbound sec
ond, and Madras third. Time, 1:35.
The Washington times., 1894-03-24
Inscnh Rnuntrcc Missing.

On last Wednesday morning Joseph Roun-
tree, a schoolboy II years OF age, started Tor
his school at the corner of Sixth and F streets
southwest. and has not since been heard of.
He lives with his grandmother, Mrs. o. NJ.
Rountree. at 100 C street northwest. and was
accustomed to stopping to see his uncle. Mr..
Hamet Rountree. OF III F street southwest, at
close of school. but upon inquiry he had not
been there Young Rocntree was fratl deli
cate youth. with dark eyes and dark hair, and
wore a neat dark suit when he left home last.
The case has been reported to the police and
they are looking for him.
The Washington times., 1894-03-24
Robinson, Ghery & Co.,
CLOTHlERS AND FURNISHERS,
18th and F streets N. w.
INVENTOR BAKERS DEATH.
Father of the Submarine Boat Expires
Yesterday Afternoon.

Father of the Submarine Boat Expires
Yesterday Afternoon.
George c. Baker, the inventor OF the sub
marine torpedo boat, died in this city yester-
dav afternoon. Mr.. Baker had been broken
down in health for some time. and on Wednes'
day last underwent an operation for apendi'
citis, from which he did not recover.
The last Congress appropriated S25,Ooo foi
the construction of a perfected submarine
torpedo boat upon the plan made by Mr.
Baker. Some trouble recently arose regard
the appropriation. and Mr.. Baker was mere
irving to have the matter Strengthened out.
The deceased was about 30 years OF age
His remains will be taken to Des MONIES,
Iowa. his former home. where the lntermeh'
will be made on Monday or Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1894-03-24
Racing Resumed at Hot Springs.

Hor SPRING, Ark. March 23.-After sus-
pension of several days on account OF stormy
weather the races were resumed to-day, the
thirty-ninth day Of the meeting. Weather
was clear and slightly cooler, track heavy.
First race-Nine-sixteenths of n milo. selling;
for three-year olds and up. John Oliver won;
Bob second, and Esther third Time, lOlls-
Second race-Fiyo furlougs: selling; Tor all ages
Molie May won: Green Prewitt second, and
Maud d. third Time, l:0i1e.
Third race-Eieyen-siNteenths OF n mile. Long
Tom won; May Bird second, and Miss Gilkey
third Time, 1:fII
Fourth neutrality-suspicious. Of a mile; selling:
Backwoods won: Speedway second, and Monk
Oyerton third. Time, 1;22
Fifth race-Selling; eicyen-sixteenth OF n mile
Get-a-Long won; Bright Star second, and Mike
Flynn third Time. l:l5is.
Sixth racc-Half mile; purse. Nellie Miller
won; Jack Thomas second, and Headlight third.
Time, 5S13
Entries for tomorrow:
Firs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of mile: selling.
Mike Flynn and Bright Star, i09 each; Monk
Overton and Longlellow, ll2 each, and Ansonia
123
Second race-Three-1uarters of n mile selling.
Green Prewitt, l0S; Patsy, ll2; Hoodoo, 100; Mil
dred, "a, and Belle NJ, 100
Third race-Half n mile; purse. Monte, Miss
Miles, Superba, George Jester, ll5; The Ghost,
Henry Frye, l07.
Fourth race-Four furlongs: purse. Concor-
dia, Pearl, Byron II. 105 Virginia, Matte Nc
Henry, ll5.
Fifth race-One and one-eigth mile. DR.. Will
COX, Sight Draft, 10a, Little George, lOi; Sir
Planet, iU1.
The Washington times., 1894-03-24
Events ot san Francisco.

San FRANCISCO, Cal, March 23-First race
One-half of mile. Claudio won; Mollie X. sec
ond, and Gasso third. Time, .49l4.
Second race-Seven furlongs. The Lark won;
King Mac second, and Crawford third. Time,
1:2Sls.
Third race-0ne mile. Prince Henry won;
Hydy second, and Rube Burrows third. Time,
1:i2%.
Fourth race-Five furlonGs: handicap. Seville
won; Tlix second, and Gilead third. Time,
1.2S5.
Fifth race-Six furlongs; selling. Duke Stew
ems won; Annie buckingham second, and Sara
gossa third. Time, TIA.
The Washington times., 1894-03-24
Rcveuc Marine Retired List.

Senator Ransom, the chairman OF the Sem
ate Committee on Commerce, received yes
terday from Secretary Carlisle letter con-
tanning his views of the pending bill 'to pro-
mote the efficiency of the revenue cutter
service" The Secretary quotes from the an
nual reports of several of his predecessors 10
show the necessity for provision of law
creating a retired list of officers of the rev.
enue marine service. The waiting orders
list contains nearly one-third of all the cap
tains in the service. their ages ranging from
"a to 81 years.
The Washington times., 1894-03-24
TO BE

Handsomely and styl-
ishly clad tomorrow, see
US TO-DAY. The big
gest, best, and finest stock
in town of CLOTHING
and FURNISHINGS for
males of ALL ages is
HERE, ready at a mo-
1nent's notice to give as
complete satisfaction to
the purchaser as if he had
worried with the custom
folks for a month.
See the display of soc
Neckwear in our show
window, or better still,
come in and see the whole
assortment. tits a beauty.
The Washington times., 1894-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

A COMPLETE SODA-wATER AND BEER
N bottlng establishments: viii be sold cheap:
outfit almost new; rare opportunity for good
man Apply at G2l Seventh street southwest
The Washington times., 1894-03-24
Entries At san francisco.
SAN FRAScIsco, Cal, March 23.-Entrie:
for to-mOrrOw.

for tomorrow:
First race-One-half mile; two-year olds. Sea
Spay, ll9; Rey AlphonsO, llG Gallant, 1l5: Sill
yer. los: Dolly L., Ally, 49, Montel, III; Mdlo
Dablo and Captain Coster IFS.
Second race-Five-eichths of a mile; selling.
Romair. III: Joe Cotton, H. Lodi and Motto,
10 each: Patsy ONein, Midnight, and Midget,
los each; North, I0i; Londonviile and Booze, 100
each: Bliss and Nellie Van D each; Chevy Chase,
20: Promise, ~.
Third race-Six and one-hah furlongs Ro-
mair. 1ld: Happy Day. llj; Conde, ll3; Niceroy.
no. Ranger. lO.: Clacluer. lO6: Debracey, l0l;
Jennie IT.. 90 Jake Allen, @, and Catch En-, 90
Fourth race-Handicap: one and one quarter
miles Oakland, ll3; Royal Flush, ll2; Hotspur.
1Oi: CentellR, 100; Claquer. 100; CARMEL, 50, and
Happy Band, 50.
Fifth race-Seling; one and one-luarter miles,
over five hurdles Longwell, 1874; Templemorc,
1856: Red Cloud, li6; Zampost, 1876: lokohel l33,
and Eldorado, 1870
The Washington times., 1894-03-24

He is walking from New York to San Fran
cisco upon wager between two athletic clubs
and is to cover the distance in ninety-seven
days, walking ten hours each day for six days
a week. He has been fifty-six days on the
road and has Travelled q 100 miles. He has
forty-one days left to cover ], ,409 miles.
The Washington times., 1894-03-24
No Ordinance in Those cities.

In response to query on the subject the
Commissioners have received letters from the
mayors of indianapolis and Cincinnati con-
veying the intelligence that there is no ordi-
nance in their cities requiring the consent of
property holders in the vicinity of a proposed
theater or other place of amusement.
The Washington times., 1894-03-24
Tell our advertisers about Tie Times, and
you will prove their friend and our friend
Frccdman's Sew Chief.

John C. Williams, the newly appointed
surgeon-in-chief of Freedman's hospital, is
not expected to take active charge of his
duties before the beginning of May. He took
the oath of Office several weeks ago. DIR.
Shadd is acting surgeon-in-chief in the
absence of DIR. Williams, who is now in Chi
cago settling his business affairs.
The Washington times., 1894-03-24
Times readers patronize Times advertisers
and go out of the way to do it.


Georgetown's Educational Interests.
The educational interests of Georgetown
are being warmly championed in the Senate.
Mr.. Harris remarked last evening that the
Senate Committee on appropriations for the
District will recommend favorable action in
the matter of providing a new high school for
that section Of the city. This is the initial
movement in an active fight for the public
rights of our citizens.
The Washington times., 1894-03-24
Yale Defeats the TarHecls,

GREENSBORO. n. c.. March 23-Yale, seven:
University of North Carolina, three; was the
score of to-day's game. From the start to
finish the interest was intense For both
sides there were goose eggs from the ending
Of the first to the eight innings Yale's
superiority lay in her training and heavy
hitters.
The Washington times., 1894-03-24
Executiye Ayeuue.

The proposed change in the name of SIX
teenth street to Executive avenue is meeting
with general disapproval on the part of the
property holders on that street. To the Sen
ate resolution to change the name, the Com
missioners yesterday replied that in consider
alton of the adverse sentiment they deemed
it advisable to recommend an alteration.
The Washington times., 1894-03-24
Home Team Wins.

RICHMOND, Va, March 23.-The Lehigh
University Baseball Club received another de-
feat this afternoon ut the hands of the Rich
mond College Spiders. The score was four
teen To seven
The Washington times., 1894-03-24
To Take Quinn Back

Sergt. Austin, of the Chicago detective
force. has come here after Quinn, the young
forger. The two will proceed to Chicago to-
day.
The Washington times., 1894-03-24

Joint contracts for miscellaneous supplies
for the departments will be open at p. m.
Monday. May T. The total purchases under
these contracts will aggregate MANY thou
sands of dollars, and lively competition is an
tirinntad
The Washington times., 1894-03-24
ALONG Weary Walk

LAMAR, Colo. March 23.-Charles Randall,
letic club in New York, arrived here last night.
The Washington times., 1894-03-24

Take home your copy Of The Times every
day and let your family read it.
The Washington times., 1894-03-24
TIE RUSH BEGINS
THIS MORNING
AT O'CLOCK!

We are selling the entire Spring stock of Ed
ward, the clothier formerly of Eighth and Broad
way, New York, at forty cents on the dollar. We
bought the stock from the sheriff of Kings
county, at the drop of the hammer. and tho
price paid was ridiculously low. We are going
TO make shor; work Of it-s0 cents buys g worth
The Washington times., 1894-03-24
Miscellaneous Sunnly Contracts

Times readers patronize Times advertisers
and go out of the way to do it.
The Washington times., 1894-03-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DY YOUNG GERMAN WHO CAN HANDLE
ID horses and do general housework Apply
is1235 ST. II. W
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29
One Cent

a word each insertion;
one dollar per line per
month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

~ Associated Press.
New YORK, March rs I'm is review
~ me money ,narliei today the Even
Inv pasf says There nrg fcna1na fof
aacriDinr fhc foreign buying 70 =
really fhunnfd ieurppean sentiment
Engilhd'u home Industries aic dplnf
fa4oenoie comparisons ana 10 steel
ana non Industry Is plcldnr up more
raufdiy than Our own iiuntrupi n1-
hoia aneh az the ieaying6 ~ the Bar
in,, estate. arc now being rapidly aus
n5std N ln AUSTIN the new loan ms
been piuccd successfully without as
,f,rbanre m HE International gold mar
kafs. the French rfntea convention has
rilunuialed some activity So Paris ana
erou FROM Berlin the porrcr1ndent 81
the best known financial weekly nfitef.
"Tha opinion thai We are approaching
period of recovery n rptenalrE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29
INCREASED ACTIVITY.
.,ocrx m,niSEr SHOWS SOME
IMPROVEMENT.


D york March 2s.-There was
M. increased activity in the stock
n, n, today, and tho transactions
nsre widely distributed than
/ The buying for the London ae-
I. vas a feature of the early deal
ne purchases being confined to
.,,,nular stock. but including ar
shares, st, Paul and Union
n. being, however, the favorites
4. foreign contingent. It is gem
Y accepted on the street that the
Z buying by the foreign contingent
Induced by the belief, which APP
~ certainty that the president
I'D the selgniorage bill. OF the
.sr,als. sugar led in the transact
|. ma was heavy during the morn
l.sihg to the reported demoraliza-
a The refining trade, and under
/. nr both long and short accounts
Zinc Of l is was recorded, all OF
was subsequently recovered on
BASES to cover short contracts, but
y close a reaction of Ia was made.
Ian oil was strong, selling up
md losing some OF the improve
the preferred gained 1 rs, and
Il al the best price made. A bull
b lead moved the preferred for
4 US, and the common advanced
Compared with yesterdays anal
/, the appreciation in values. eS-
the stocks already mentioned,
rom IA to rs. the latter rub
|wsierred,
\ railway and miscellaneous bond
I'D was firm in the early dealings,
.losed up very strong, the Atchi-
nd Kansas and Texas issues be-
,sught heavily for the London ac-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

associated Press
y York. March 2s.--rhe Evening
4, London cablegram says; The
sfement continues and shows
|, Of developing into a general
Uruguayan stocks were very
II A syndicate has taken over
y The bank of England 100000
tsse securities at the option of
d The remainder later in the year
3 most important, because 1t is
srminatlon Of the BARNS liquida-
kmericans are stlll operated with
'adon, hut generally speaking de-
hes on pnr side does not cause sell
I hefe Silver was UNCHANGED and
hi The Indian council sold S6S
,if Of rupees in bills and trans
at rates ranging up TO 10 20.
Freight thousand pounds In gold
bought. aud $4,000 soyereigns came
|Ibm Egypt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29
SHORTS ARE BADLY SHAKEN.
the PRICE or WHEAT snoors "
rmnEE GENTS.
The Cold Wave Causes scamperinE
OF Those Caught ON the wrong
side-I, c. schwartz Cleans Up
Sio,ooo-Othcr transactions.


BY Associated Press.
Chicago. Ill. March 2s.-wheat
treated the hcsra to a pyrotcchnic dis
play today. shooting up % within the
FIRST hour OF the session. The cold
wave caused a wild stampede OF shorts
to cover, and although the offerings
became free at the advance, May
closed only 5-se from the top, scoring
gain nince yesterday OF s-sc. The
trading was unusually heavy. Corn
and oats were both Arm and a little
higher, Provisions were again very
strong and scored a further good sized
advance,
May wheat opened at IS 5-sc II rose
gradually under o good demand until
IL had got to SO a-ic When eoc was
bid sellers practically withdrew and
the cries of the shorts as they bid In
quickly ascending Jumps Of lac at a
time became piteous. Before relentlng
holders gave heed to those cries, o. l-ec
was bid and paid for May July in
the same time rose from 60 lie ut the
opening TO SO l-sc.
Perhaps the biggest seller OF wheat
which had good prof, attached to
Il was j. c. Schwartz. who figured so
successfully a few months ego on the
short side OF corn. He sold out not
less than 100000 bushels having about
2 cents per hushel attached to it. max
ing him about $4,000. one broker
sold for him 100000 bushels OF the lot
In ten minutes time.
The elevator men got badly scorched
They sold July wheat on the first 1t.
tie advance, expecting to depress May
thereby The price after the early
rnzzle nuctunted between 60 3-sc and
81 i-sc FOR May. The price of May
was fluotuoting in the balance at from
co 7-Sc TO Gle in the last nfteen min
utes and the closing quotation was
co 7-sc or 2 s-So higher than at the ono
OF yesterdays session
The corn deal was helped by wheat
but It did not enthuse very much. Lily
erpool was quoted hrmer and some
what higher, and receipts here weri
/ only e6 cars. Those bulnsh point
were Of some assistance In startinl
the price OF May at 1-so advance com
pared with yesterdays resting price
The bullishness Of wheat caused fur
thor advance OF s-Sc, bringing tn
price Of May up from 81 l-2c at tn
opening TO 81 7-Sc, but the superior at
| Effectiveness Of the wheat deal emptie'
the corn pit The closing price was q
the highest notch OF the day
Oats-May opened steady nt 81 lie
sold right up TO 81 3-4c and declined 4
the close. 81 i-203l 5-Sc,
The provision market promised TO b
the center OF attraction at the opening
The biggest crowd was congregate
there. but wheat drew them of. al
though interest IN the hog product
was well maintained by the reEula
traders In those goods, The marko
was again strong and prices consider
ably higher Hogs were quoted frof
&c to Zoe higher at the yards Packer
and shorts were the buyers and som
rather lively reactions were occo
stoned by realizing sales OF long
May pork closed zoe higher; May lar
closed with n gain on the day OF IL
and ribs OF i5o
Estimated receipts tomorrow; Whea
% cars; corn. 100 cars, oats 10 car
hogs 80 600 head
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

BY Associated Press.
liverpool. March s,--closing-cot-
ton, Spot in limited demand freely
met; American middling, l-sd. The
sales Of the day were 10000, Of which
500 We're for speculation and export
and included 5000 American. Receipts
$4,000, including $4,000 American, Fut-
ures opened quiet with the demand
freely supplied. closed quiet but stendy.
American middling, l.. NJ. c.. March,
4 2-6id, buyers; May and June.
4 s-G4a4 i-6id; June and July, 4 b-6id.
sellers; July and August, esd, buy
ers: August and September, 4 7-6id,
buyers; September and October, 4 s-6id
a. 9-eidj October and November
4 9-6i@4 l0-64d; November and Decent
Der, 4 li-64d, sellers. OF the tenders
OF today's deliveries were 200 bales
new doclsets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

Siso quarters OF beef muffin una
er,r a'Veas-itecelpts. 1853 head: market
pound. e''N'ee' 44se per
shtep and lambs--Rocoints scoa 49,
n sale. Y cars: market n1tlvc NM,
ssneep ana lambs lilo per pound ht,hnr
svnnosep, inferior 10 prime. Sg.sofi 1 "a ner
4 ZIP y iambs' common to choice "a Az
csr l,l Eeceipta a2oo head: about a
~ on sale; market firm. Fair Ia vo,d
no6s. 70. lu1b. % per i0Olb 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

associated Press.
N York. March 2s.--AIoney on call
ID per cent; last loan closed |
|Nni Prime mercantile paper so
|per cent, Sterling exchange duh
|Sctual business IN bankers bills
sksN4,SS IA for demand. and at
|lAG4s7 for 60 days; posted rates,
|ti64.sS and s4.SeQAs9 H.. CONNER
bills Si.s6d14s6 IA; silver certiii-
Z, IS 7-s9b9 lie; Mexican dollars
total sales Of stocks today aggre-
ils,g00 shares.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

by Associated Press
Kansas City, Mo-. March 2s-Cattle-
Receipts, 1900 head, shipments, 800
head steady to strong. Texas steers.
S2.6O03lO; Texas cows, Si.75g2 40;
shipping steers. s2.9Ods. 40; native cows.
81 $4,000; stociers and feeders. 50 90
0S.40; bulls, 81 50d2 go.
Hogs-Recepts, 1000 head; ship
ments, 400 head; strong. Sc to Toe
higher; bulk, 81, 45d4 90; heavies. pack
ers and mixed 81. i0ai 55; light workers.
and pigs. si25fi60
sheep-Recelrts. 1900 head; shipments,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

lSy Associated Press.
Chicago, H., March 2s-The Evening
journal reports: cattlc-Receipts. ia
zoe shipments. 400 Marke, steady 70
strong prime to extra native steers.
Al5Qis5; good to choice. s375al %.
Oh; SSOoAS-bQ; Texas Se.GOas $685. al
ood hoHs-itccelpts. 2e.0O0 ahlpments il. :
wy. Active 70 q nickel higher Rough
snsyaeoNy, -sAzeW4S0; packers and mixed
s4.7OG4SO. " w nsn''
sheep and lambs-Recelpts. Ii. 1000.
shipments. 300; steady, top sheep 81 90
GAO; top lambs. Si.25ais5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

Ry Associated Press.
New orleans, March 2s--Beeves-Re-
ceipts 100 head; sales. IS head; stock,
~ head; market steady; good demand.
Calves, receipts, Ga head; sales l24 head:
stock, 45 head; good calves In strong de-
mand.
Hogs Receipts, 179 head; sales. 81
head; stock, AIS head; hogs un-
changed
sheep-Receipts, 100 head; stock, S6l
head. market dull.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

d NFHVIIHltU Frof9.
ST Louis. Mo, March 2s.-cattie-
Receipts, 1900; shipments, 100 Market
dull and heavy. natives 5Gi5e lower;
sales Of steers from 1900 to 1900 pounds,
SS2Ogta6O; cows sold. S2.I0G220: stock
ers s260Q3.Oo; Texas steers sold, s35O
Hogs-Receints. 5000; shipments. 500:
active packing SieO0i7O; light, A.4O9
shecp--Reoelpts. 500: shipments. 200:
trm and supply unopuai to demand.
Native mixed sold ss700415; yearlings,
$Sl0; spring lambs $3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29
AAI

Romu liA Bridgeport, car iolh, t.ait
D Ia 10 toms. Ntfa, ton, 50 %. MDAi
oster Jenny Lind Rouse, Maitland, nobt
naon nnd Wnlehshers cnnlN ear lois
Sh 10; = 10 ~ ton l0in, sU 2ji 1 ron,
81 10. IL Ton, $500 Monarch, Victoria.
santa Clara aud lllmofe nnnls car lots.
$500. Z; 10 10 ton lots, So so . tons
al ~, TN. srhp. - ION, $3.50 lidar
Creek and Aielames conl ear lots, ~ 20;
Ion. So. . ION, 50 21 Monarch egg.
ear lnta. So 25 2 10 10 Ton lots. s. 90.
slnrin ION 50 "a; anthracite, pcnusyiyn.
nia. ear lots, Sii; 2 Re 10 Ton lots,
Sia 10. slnalr ton, Sih Arithmetic
Dnlia. . 10 10 Ton lots. spi slnala tors.
So II ION. 50; slack i0al car loads
81 rs, Thurher. car lots $500 pel toni
Camognn. per ton, s.. . tons 81 71i Q
10 10 tons, 81 80,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

S.v York. March 2s-An irregular
,.cr1enai demand with orders from
travelling saieainen returned Rgpn
..'t,,,..c ~ palaa ~ commission hOufr
ci,rire Printed fehrirs. Einghafnn, de-
,nctfsr woven wnan fabrics, also de-
nilleg duck. ucfinKa. cheeks, inaiEu
nine Handkerchief Wofsicd dress
rooda ard Cher seaaonnpie special
az oofnposed the bulk Of wants.
a~oyrn c1ttons were IN fee delivery
on frmer purcfRHcs ara DEMAND
ci,..I urorf. Bieached coticun ie mod
creta reauret. Cambria mualins doing
b.tfer soine deinsnd Tor c0iton nan
neif by the mauufncturint pnie
Weldon goods 10 request fof the small
aunniIiiea NJ pfeglDlH rerlfih' ffini-
M rloths IA demand. With small sales
IL q squares A. q s-ie,