davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-08
THE WATERS INVADED THE LAND.

! TIE WAL C0S iNvAOEO TIE LAND.
Damage by Storm in Great Britain and on
the Contin ent.
London, February "A violent hurri-
cane is prevailing along the coasts OF
most of the countries bordering on the
North sea, and many casualties are re-
ported. Some have occurred in the gen.
orally safe harbor of Hamburg. In Great
Britain, gale is blowing accompanied
in some places by heavy rain. Reports
from Inverness and Perthshire, Scotland,
state that floods have occurred there
Dispatches received this evening show
that the gale has swept over all the
coasts of Great Britain and that consid-
erable damage has been done. Sea dykes
along the Strait of Dover, between
Dungeness and Dymchurch were
damaged by the heavy seas.
At Appledore, Devonshire, the low
lands were flooded eight miles from the
sea and the immense embankment built
to protect the Romney marsh, in Kent,
did not avail to keep the place from be-
ing flooded today. Romney marsh parish
church this evening was surrounded by
deep water. Two hundred vessels were
compelled to seek refuge from the storm
at East Bay, Dungeness.
Several cottages in Sheffield, Yorkshire,
were blown down. AT Llandudno,
Wales, new Baptist chapel was
wrecked. The Scarborough peak railway
station was destroyed by the wind.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-08
Sold His Daughter for $500.

Scranton, Pa, February 7.-George
Supur today at the court house here sold
his daugher Annie, aged 20 to Frank
Nasta for six hundred dollars. ALI the
parties are Austrians. The transaction
is the outcome of a love affair between
Nasta and the girl. After the deal, the
father, lover and girl and three fellow
countrymen, witnesses to the sale,
entered the clerk of courts office and
secured a marriage license.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-08

York and some other Democrats acting
with the publicans, and the House
finally adjourned, the Democrats being
unable to muster quorum. Mr.. Bland,
in spite of some opposition, succeeded i'll
having a resolution adopted directing
the sergeant-at-arms to bring in the
a oSentees.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-08
THE WEATHER.
Fair If 1t Doesn't Rain.

Boston, February Local forecast
for New England for Thursday: Gener-
ally fair, except that light local showers
may occur in the interior sections; south
west winds; continued warm.
Washington, February 7. For Maine
for Thursday: Rain: slight changes in
temperature; south winds.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-08
IN TROUBLE IN BOSTON.
A Pleasantdale Man Alleged to Have
Struck Street Car Conductor.

Boston, February ALBERT W. Davis,
aged SO years. of Pleasantdale, Maine,
was arrested this evening for alleged
assault on Daniel j. Mcdonald, con-
ductor of an electric car. Davis signalled
the car to stop before it came to the
stopping place ardwhen it did not stop is
allege to have struck the conductor.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-08
The Senate, after short executive ses-
sion, adjourned.
The Pen sion List.

Washington, February THE follow
ing Maine people have been granted pen
sions:
Original-John B. Loughead, Togus;
Albert F. Whiting, Auburn.
Increase-Samuel Hazeltine, Sandy
Creek; Samuel Titus, Madison; James
Moore, National Military Home.
e.issue-Orrin W. Phelps, Bethel.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-08

com, Searsport;. alternate at large, Mrs.
Coley, Rumford, Mrs. LeGrows, Bucks
port, Miss Lillian Hartman, Bangor,
Mrs. Millett, Gorham; inspector, Wealthy
Murch, Lewiston; and officer, Cyrene
Littlefield, Bethel.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-08
scandal in the Megantic Club.

New York February 7.-1thamer
Howe, formerly Boston hotel man and
steward of the famed Megantic Fish and
Game club, which has summer home
at Spider lake, Quebec, has brought suit
in the Supreme court in this city against
10. Woodruff. druggist and president
of the club for $50, 900 damages for
alienation his wife's affections.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-08
Canned Goods for French soldiers.

Paris, February THE Petite Repub-
lique Francaise says that Gen. Mercier,
minister of war, has decided that
canned goods for the use of the army,
shall be in the future, exclusively of
French manufacture. Hitherto these
goods have been furnished by the Ameri-
cans, who held a monopoly of the busi-
ness The change will increase the cost
of the goods, to the government 130 per
cent, and it will be necessary for the war
department to ask for a supplementary
credit in order to procure its supplies.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-08
Probably Native Police.

London, February lit is virtually
certain that an encounter between the
British and French military police, re-
ported in despatch from Sierra Leone
yesterday, occurred in the Salu country,
about forty miles north of Freetown,
where the French and British frontiers
touch. AS there is no expedition in that
locality, it is probable that the two
bodies that came into collision were the
native police and not Europeans.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-08
TO L. T +.
CHARLES EAGER.

A large sunny Office at l67
Commercial Street, near corner
MOuEtOn St. Will rent on rea-
sOmabIe terms. Apply to
GEO 8. HUNT & co.
ian24 WF&M1m
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-08
GILMAN THE Man.
Elected Commander Of the Grand
Army Yesterday.
MAJOR GREEN STOOD SECOND ON
THE LIST OF CANDIDATES.

Two Ballots Decided the Contest-OHcers
Elected by the Woman's Relief Corps
What Maine Veterans ThlnK OF hoke
Smiths Pension Policy-Last Evenings
Camp Fire-It Successfully Closed the
Meeting in the Queen City of the Penob-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25
MADELINE POLLARD is MISSING.
coon NEWS rs AWAITING HER. MIR
suE CANNOT M FOUND.


New York. Dec. Madeline Pol
lard Of damage suit fame is iuissing.
Manager NJ. c. Anderson OF the Foun-
tain thcator. Cincinnati has been Ia
Now York since Wednesday last hunt-
ing the city from Harlem to The Rat
terry ana from river to rivsr Tor INC
woman who broke the political power
Of Colonel William c. p. Breckln-
ridge.
The fact that Miss Pollard has no,
promised to be sufficient drawing
card for first-ciaas houses 70 bill does
not In the beast discourage Mr.. IN.
defson. who considers HAT Hhq Will be
an unusual drawing card fog popular
price thcaters.
Manager Powers last summon had
contract with her for her appearance
upon the s,age Of frst-class houses
lie learned thou that the scandal which
clustered about the name Of Miss POL
lard would make u Impossible fur her
appearance at fashionable piayhouscs,
and the hope which Miss Pollard then
oppressed to appear In pnhlie was Tor
a time shattered.
Now MIR. Anderson believes Mr..
Powers made a mistake In not trying
20 bill her at popular prlSo houses
ana ne q result OF that belief he Is
c1eruftr every energy TO find Ner,
Night ana day since rcachiug this city
he has been on the 80. but ma yet he
has not hgpn able TO locate h0r lie Is
armed with n contract whidh, is slgh-
oil by the young womHu, will call for
o large salary each week What he
- willing TO pay Mise Pollard Mr.,
Anderson will not state, but 10 lnli-
mates Il would not take her long to
make sum 10 compare favorable
with the amount which abe Il trying 10
collect from col. breckenridge.
That Miss Pollard Ia In the city il
certain, but IN what particular house
~ the mystery ShN "a no longer
known as Miss Pollard. but has chang
ed her name 10 one which suggenta
nothing OF what her llfc has becn. II
was but short time ago that she OBJ
talned q position with large house In
this city as = typewriter when her
identity was learned che WAS informed
that her services were no longer need
ed Since then she 10 said ~ have
hidden her whereabouts from her ao-
quaintanccs,
The Cincinnati manager "a confident
that he can induce Miss Pollard TO
sian his contract n he can only hud
her.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

what senator nWhois iins Fouud
tron NATURALIZATION.

tron Investigations.
Washington. DSa, "a some question
has arisen as to whether the senatara
% be chosen to MI vacancies in tho
states % Montana. Washington and
Wyoming can be elected upon the first
gay the legislatures meet or viii tnv
election have to he postponed unit tine
prescribed Time senators are elected 10
nll terms soon 70 begin where tue
sitting members terms arc about 10
expire, senator Dubois o. idaho has
hecn looking up the matter for some
frlendR Ia The West and has found
that senators elected 20 M vacancies
must be elected ln precisely the Same
manner as those 70 III terms TO cN-
pre- In the near future This Will pro.
vent the election OF senators to nll the
N0ucapoles unlll the time WHOM tho
regular senatorial elections Would co.
CUT. Another matter which he ascer-
tanned IN looltlng up the case was mat
when these neuators arr elected they
WIN not draw salaries unlil ;hey qunli-
w Which iH not the ease In tho election
Ot senators elected tor full terms In
the latter case whether they quality on
Match or not, their pay begins Idaho
was admitted on July o; the senators
elected began deriving pay from that
date, Since then a provision has been
Inserted IN an appropriation bill pre-
aerlblnE when senators elected to mn
vacancies shah BEGIN 10 draw salaries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25
snnxIco,s rnEn zoNr.
II Anord# Abundant Opportunities
for EHfensIve smuEgIInE.

Warrington. Dec. 2f.--A question Of
Vital Imports CO to the Weifars q fAg
people OF Texas Il NOW being agl-
tatcd here. II relates 20 the free zone,
established BY the Mexican govern
ment. The free zone IS "trip Of conn-
try extending hack o distance OF fif-
teen miles from tho RIO Grsnde river,
alof-g the Northern frontier OF AioKi-
ca. Within this territory imported
goods can be sold free of duty The
reas0nr assigned for thia exemption
from duty are admitted by the MeIi-
ran people 10 be that u VII build
uD their border towns AZ the expense
d the American towns on the other
side. The Unifed Hiafea government
permits the importation o. foreign
foods ~ bond through our country %
these border towns The condition OF
the RIO 0rands i such o. being dfy
about nine months ~ the yrsD that
this state o. afrairE ofiera aburdsnt OPP
pJrlunify for viipieaaie emuggiinR. II
IL imponalbie FOR .ho fnan customs
force or ten or a dcxsn men 10 guard
aiid prevent Hmugging along .ins
Of territory 40 niles IN length.
II j. represented that al the foreign
good3 brought mo this free trade
bell comes through she United gfafeg,
as the duiies on foreign imports arr
rtEher In Aexjco fhan in our country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

firm. u''' pu'
Leather--Dull
Wool--Dull.
Plg Iron-Dull. Scotch, siscoa2oo 90.
American. 81. 5OdpiS.00
Sopper-Quiet, brokers' price. "a
head-Quiet. brokers' price, $500.
Tin'-Nomlnal.
Cotton Seed Oll-Nomlnal.
SoHee-Options opened uuiet nj nm
changed 70 points lower, ruled In
aeuVe and featureless, December par
ucularly weak. until near the close.
uuil at to 10 points decline. Sales. 1900
BAGS, including March at 1885; NAV.
l2.oOi June, l2.i0; September, 1910: De-
tober, l2i04l2.65; December, i3.7Ouis. s1
spot coffee, Rio dun; No. z, Is Lee nom
mai; mild. duh; Cordova, Is i-lT19c
santos, quiet; good average Santos,
1890; receipts, 5000 bags; stock, s77.-
600 bags. Hamburg, quiet: prices I'M
changed to Ii pfennig higher; Decem-
Der % and 20 will be holidays; sales,
5000 bags. Havre. holiday. Rio. quiet;
No. 2, 1850; exchange, 10 i-2d; receipts,
1000 bags; cleared for the United States,
5000 bags; cleared for Europe, none:
stock, 100000 bags Warehouse deliver
les from New York yesterday, 1927
bags: New York stock today. elG,597
bags, United States stock, 27i,s77 bags;
ahoat for the United States. $4,000
bags; total visible for the United
States J27,77S bags. against 442.3i5 bags
last year
sugar-Raw, dun; fair refining. b-s
az sac: centrifugal, 80 test, 3 1-sc. rr-
fined, quiet, unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

~ n active demand were sa,oa,,.
N advance OF isesse se'uaAie AZ
S0lnpared with lAst Nsdr.....,.
~ 81 SSeo 70 best goods show :, = -,
ersi-,s~sv cents. This bu = I. ~, ee-i
~ g-rded as permanent; sen-
l,s,,, consequences OF me 100 ~, -
~ ~, ,eeeipis. Local purchas - 49,
mo-, lew cattle and holders q, :, " y
unlasS x We're unable to do m ~ ,hsr
CnttIe ~. q. last weeks closing p,ises
more .na' Were good and STA ~.
ayeraea n,,. tf.-s were scattering. The
,rhase quality was common
~ mere are stale hogs cnou * ),
'a Supply up TO $1,000 ana shst a. a. n =
,Snsy was ~ the trade reor,,.,. " ~, -
CO. Ns.s no appreciation a. en-.
ratt. nestNy and medium vr.ights ~,
mo. e So. strong, but ligAt hoes ira -, -
49,. sISles OF no matter N'haf snsit...
nrt NOT really turned oyer a, ~,
~ es prices. The Shipping de,,s.s
n,,sa sn'al and as to-morroy nj, "
bo ii,yIseu at the packing hot,ass
il a,s tne local demand was 81. ~. :,
pond 'st"ise would have been. Seo,
vblla ha'y hoEs were offered ana
yl7o the, sraues We're quoted around
businsss ~, was comparatively uftls
ho,,.,sss az over A.4b From al aoss Il
eousnt the bulk OF the lof a,.,.' =. 80
p pfices ~ pounds and 81 700 20 wers tbs
weIrh,s more ne frequently paid Tor lie, +
s,so There was many sales u, ~.
anu iight stun at 1850 lO5 Ths Us 20
was dull. About 500 eheen r,.,.,.y. e'ose
.n.Nsl Of these about soDh 49,. 80
~,ss rom last week. me nnrte, ~, 80
ss Ia active and AMT in, -, vi
s Siu readily. Prices were arm . So
49,, mSsh decline In a few /, Z, -.
s 1.ore was realized. Sheep werH e, ',tss
e. sts ss.soqaSo. the bulk Sc ise s mon,
sssIi-oSs,so; lambs were quoted frlm - Ss ~
Vs'Vv ana the majority M ss7s '-'-'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

,-r,m n letter written by Rsy. J. Gun
,,-n,sn AZ Dimondale, Mich, We are
.,,..',5tied 10 make this extra 4
ssvs no hesitation In Recommending
~. Kings New Discovery, as the re-
.,,i,s were almost marvellous In tiis
49, ~ nv wife. While was pastor OF
80 ~. ,,antist hurch Mt Rivss Junction
N NJ vas brought down with pm umon.a
hnn vi IA grippe Terrible ptrox-
bues. - couchins would last hosrs
,,,p ,,,i,e interruption and Il &c mea
i, she could not survive them. =
Ss5snd recommended Dr. kings NV
iTscoyery; II was quick ~ " VIZ VI :.
and Mighty satisfactorily ~ ~,
Trial bottles free Al }. I. N a, a :, q,
drug store. Regular siz ''9 e''H '4'S''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

w,iifnna Hoffman walks Thirty Miles
- Attend Lnapecilon.

purBngton, Dec. 2i.-Wlnlain Hon
man II berlin a member Of company
a. sixth regiment, walked thirty miles
yesterday 70 attend me Inspection OF
redent for rs fellow mii..iameu. HnI-
nan lived In this city when he 3oined
r5snpany 4. and soon Afterwards Inoy-
ed 10 Berlin.
Last night waa the time announced
for tbe annual inspection hoifnlau
wanted 10 attend, but had no money.
mere was but one alternative. Strap
ding his l11psack on his back. he
shouldernd his mugket and started to
cover tlio thirty miles On foot. BE ar
riyea IN this rlty ~ time for tbs In
suction, after being nine hourt on the
800. aud was made the hero Of the
occaaiou.
coi.ID. +. Murphy Of Camden, the
briradier inspector. publicly coEn:nena-
~ him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25
WAY LEAVE rus x. OF q.
Three ORGANIZATIONS Likely 60 Gem
HIM WIN ihn EnLcrnIlnn


bine with the Federation.
Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. g4--Tho cleo.
ton OF John Mcbride as president OF
the American Federation VI Lahor 70
succeed Gompera has caused quite q
stir IN labor circles IN this city Or.
y. H. T.. Leuf one o. The most ptomi-
mont labor leaders IN this oity, and a
heavy l'Owderiy follower. Ruid 70 q rep
roaentatlyc OF the Associated Press.
IL Is my belief hat three natl nal
trade assemblies viii room sncedc fro ~
The ranks OF tho knights rhey are ths
Mine Workers. tho Class WorSers and
the Brass Workers. They y present a.
per cent OF tbs mcmhersbip OF ne
Knights.
'"fnc Aiinc Workers arc dissatisfied,
and NJ the convention OF the national
organization al Columbus. Oaio. Ia Feb
ruary, the matter Of acceding from tho
knights VIII be cOnsiderii That they
will aecedo n most probable. bed "
the Glass Workers ana Brass Work rs
VIII also secede. The idea OF the seeeE-
sionista IL ~ retain the name % the
Knights Of Labor and form confceer-
alton with the American Federation OF
Labor"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25
nx-oov. AleonN nnAp.
lie Held Many ofnces, Including That
OF United states senator.

Eagles Neat, Miss. Doc. Pa ex-
Governor James l.. Atcom died from
paralysis today,
James Lusl, Alcorn was born near
0oleonda, H., November !. 1916, ue
early removed TO Kentucky. where he
WAS educated IN Cumberland college
III iS4a he was elected 20 Tho ltgisln-
ture- A year later he removed To Nils.
slaalppi ANA began the practice VI law.
From 1876 10 1866 ho served III TIM leg
iAluMro, lie was nominated Tor gov
ernor by the Whigs IN 1851. rhls he
declined, hut ran for congtoa9 that
year aud was defeated by l.. Q, c.
Lamar he was the founder OF the
leyeo syatem OF HE state. In 1861 he
was elected bigndier-genera by the
state convention. but Jefferson Davis.
with whom he had political dinur-
onoes, refused the commission. M 1866
he was elected to thc United sAtOa
senate. but WIS not permitted 10 take
his seat, -Four years later he ran
for goynrn0t on the Republican ticket
and was elected lie was later elected
to the United senate and resigned
TO take hiH seat In Washington, De
ecmber 4, 1871.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

Charge Of Conspiracy TO Ne Made
Aanfnst the oil Trust.

sioux Falls, s. D., Dec. = -coaica q
esiis a wholesale oil flrm Of Sioux Falls
~ yaniton. nave Instructed their at-
t s,i9 o bring suit for 1900 damages
against ". G. Arthur, Of Sioux Ciiy.
Ia. i putty state Inspector aileEing eon-
snlraoy with the Standard ~ Trust TO
,riure the business AZ the p'alntins.
me complaint Will ALICE hai when
inspector Arthur was recently o,llei
mon 10 Inspect forty barris Of oil In
stron. Ia. he insp cited three barr y
I'D ,narked the entire forty r jccted."
sithough he did not Us lect thiriy-asv =
~ me barrels; that Arthur had. a short
TIVE before, accepted oil taken nom
me- same tank. and that Arthur was
constantly in the company u a man
5amed Greene an empioye o. me
coates a Sells claim tina; the stand
ara on company had previously threat
ned 10 put oil down 70 q ven cents o
,allon IN Akron n the pla nilfis diI
n0t keep out q that territory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25
IABxETS ALL OVER THE WORLD
nrnr DULL YESTERDAY AND OF A
HOLIDAY KIND.
4. stocis DEALINGS On Wan street
n,sed Fairly Firm After some
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Financial
|xrrs--christmas Trade in London.

New York, Dec. 2i.--This was one OF
1, dullest days Of the entire year on
I. stock exchange and the speculative
Ia,srnlty paid more attention to the
Sr,stnas merry making than they
n 10 the buying and selling OF stocks
ere was a holiday air about the street
1 ! few OF the brokers' offices made a
3.tsnse Of doing business. There was
3e,umbling at the refusal Of the gov
|blug committee to close the stock ex-
hinge today. as favored by majodty
The members on the stock exchange
Il.
business was without the slightest
|lmaalon. Only two stocks were
Ised in to an amount over 10000
r,s to-wit, Disdning and Sugar.
entire granger group figured in
transactions for only 5000 and Gen
\ Electric had '6lO0 to its credit. A
ht renction set ir about 1906 O'clock,
Ejaculation quickly recovered lis
and By II o'clock the market had
|ome firm again. The higher range
priccs was not long maintained and
Ans the hour preceding midday the
70 moved downward. Toward noon
depression grew less pronounced
the market gradually steadled it.
period OF extreme stagnation now
IN and but few changes were made
ing the subsequent two hours. In
last hour the trading was irregu-
but at the close fairly steady
prevailed, the greater part OF the
however, showing declines COM
IA with the closing quotations Of
prday.
N trading in the bond market to-
vas dun and apathetic and prices
ne more speculative issues were
RA,ie lower. Some OF the higher
IA nortgnges are more in favor and
n-iti material advances
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25
DnrnorIyn nnInenMAN nnAp.
IntereStinR story of One OF His tents
During the own War,

Chlcisgo' DEG. -t'-sAihuel H.
Brldgeman died last night ~ hvana-
Ton, AZ the age OF AeNehty.aN yvhfa'
Mr. brdghnnn was born IA fNirlhN
county va. ana duflns the ags en-
is.ed an me marine corps oi ue
United states WINE in The service
ne Travelled through almost every
country IN the world. When the Nick
lean var broke out he Joined tue
Mounted lAfle Regiment, which after
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

and they do no, permit. as we do.
sNeas 70 so through their ports to this
frse gone In bond
Merchants from Vera Cruz and 9th.
er toreisn citlcs are said 70 have opened
large stock2 Of foreign ,norcnandiss n,
convenient places. IN paso drl Nortr. fo,.
Tue PURPOSE o. sppplsing sho American
trace ftee of duty. ThlA condiUon "A
seid 70 have paralyaed the business or
9nv merchants or ~ nAso and other
Amerlean towns along tho border as
thsy are unable 60 ancccasfully COM
pete with thelr Mexican ncighhors ln-
ger The conditions stated. Tho matter
y NeinS investigated BY tho apcclal
agents az tho treasury. Wien a view 10
correction ~ the Alltsod ahusrs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

Authorities Takc Action Agains,
nIshoncat JnNrIry Community.

Washington. Dee. qi.-The pbstoflloe
department WIN suppress the scheme
prsctlocd by some jcWclry companies.
who have been sending boxes OF lowell
~ articles 10 individuals. whose names
were taken from advertising pSla, with
notice to the postmaster 20 open
The box, n unnalled for and return
II 10 the firm with an inelofrd stamp.
Upon this being done several concerns
have sent communication to the per.
sons by whom the boxes were return
cd and demanded pay for some article
which they assert was taken from the
package
Tue scheme has been reported 70 tho
department, and Acting Postmaster
General Jones' has determined 10 pro.
ieet the public from the practice aud
viii take prompt measures 70 sup
proH Il,
All poflmsAterH VIII be notified not
10 open the boxes, az requested ~ the
concerns, and other necessary measures
viii be enforced,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

Reesin,a ~, e. Mo. Dee 24.-cat,le-
strons S' Ivy; shipments. zoo: market
stesds 1 M I've higher TO- Jest; others
cows, Sl.9002 30; beef stse 49, =, u V ,Sls
s,foi native cows, 81. sos ,25. s,eciScs
2.75. %s''V' pulis' N.'n4
,daiu1,sss-Reeelpta, 1000; shipments. 600.
ahSIhe' weak, o8lOc lower. bulk q,
sales, N.0OQ4 30; heavy, 81. o06l AZ,
paehers, N.05li.s5; mixed *. AMI az.
S.O0Q3.5O. e''V' PISS
=, sSih,eeeip-Recelpis. 1900: shipments, 200;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-25

A sub-Cosmittce Considered Coriain
Items Ycstcrany.

washington, q g. a THE sub-oom-
mlttee or the house appropriation COM
mittee was today Ia session considering
the aundry dvil bill, Director Vol
colt OF the geolu Head aryey. and
Commissioner Iamoreux Of the gem
rral land Office. were before tho COM
mitiee explaining the estimates for
their rpspectlye bureaus and
were questioned by the committee az
to the adviatbliity Of reducing cx-
penditnres. both maintained that The
estimates were M lOw az they thought
judioioua They were aiso asked a. 10
tho recommendations that the survey
Ing Of public lenda be made by the
tract survey.
This had been difonHsed by Secretary
Smith with both u these officers before