davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

New orleans. Ia, Nov 5,-fiog pros
ducts In fuir demand, prieea easier,
Pork. ~ "a. Lard. refined ucroe, i-S;
boxed meats, dry salt shoulderu lei
bacon. Sides, S.S
Hams Choice sugar cured, . i-2WiO,
Coffee Firm, RIO, ordinary 10 good,
1904 ie.
Flour Steady Extra fancy, 42OoU
2 90; patents, S2.i0q2ia'
Cornmtal quiet t2,l5,
Brnn--Dull 7bUi1 l-2c,
Corn Qulot-No sacked, mixed
ana white, a9o, Yellow SIC,
-atoady. No. . sacked Western,
&c l-gGi3Gc TeXas, aNWivc.
liay--iirime, ibuliri choice, 10 l-2c.
Sugar.-Opcn kettle, fair 20 good fair,
S-SM2 I-gc, centrifugal plantation
GRADUATED, a-A@s ia-l6ci on plnntn.
tion grnnulntei, 2 i.2uS ll.l6ci choice
white. $500 1rl0ci on white, j l-iqi
gray white. l.sif3 il-iGc; choice yel-
low clarified, 8 3-sci prime yellow clur-
fled, 3ff3 i-Sr OF yellow clarified, :
g.sUsc; seconds. goa l3-lGo.
Mnlnasep-- irregular Open kettle.
prime TO choice, aln3ic; primo 70 good
prime 2gW25c, fulr 70 good fair goo
hlci common % good common, isN20c.
centrifugal choice. i7misc; prime 90
strictly prime, iiVl5c, fair 10 good
fnir, 9WlQci common to good common.
syrup--i709oc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

ST. Louis Nov 5.-rlom--F lrmi un-
changed,
Wheat was quiet and generally
ilrmpr today on cable nova closinR
b-sua-tc uni No rcd cash, AZ sac;
December, 80 a-l0b0 i-gc, MAY. 90 l.ic.
Corn weakened on cold weather.
closed 1-Nc NJ, No. . missed cash, a
l-ie' December, 40 7-sc. May, AZ lao
a. 6-Sc.
ORts-puu; lower No. cash. zoe,
November rs 2-sc, MAY, SO i-se.
Itye-rNo. 2, ir' gular; oitered at 40
i-qc
harloy-Tnm, aalcs faacy Mmno-
sofa % $50.
brun-Omrrcd snelcd east track, Coo.
FlaXseud Higher; tlAs bid,
Timothy seed 81 ,Nub,2a
Glover seed 81. 7bQs.iO.
Hay Steady prime, choice timothy,
5000
Butter ana eggs Unchanged; arm.
Cornmcal 81 aOd2,aS
whisky tl.23,
Cotton Ties CSC
liaRBing-d 1906 3-Sc,
Provisions quiet. pork standard
mesa, jOhbing. Sig l0i lard, primo Vt am,
SOS, choice, 81 so; diY snited. lo9fo
shlit'tas, N,81 H.. ribs. N.Y5' HArrln
t.1 ~,
Receipts -Four 5000; wheat, $4,000
corn, 1900. oats, n 0NG
shipments Flour, bn0O; wheat, 10000
corn, 21O0 oats N 900,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

Lates, Estimates on thc New York
Election.

New York. Nov with fair weather
tomorrow. OF when the promise 'a
given by the local forcalst 81 mo
weather bureau vote ed'bn 10 ihat
cast at the preaigntlu election OF 'sgs
,,tu nrobably be east In Sew N0,S
xiv. where the ctiI,na ere WORKED up
Ia degree OF iNtse0st lnr ny ielt W
venrs The can3uan prhcNcaiN tnleu
Saturday nlght, and t1dny potn wv
Rcntibllcan and ppmocieVe ht"'-
nuhrtera have deaolatc look. AZ
ne hour for opening the polls mp
nronchoa. the chiera OF the Two great
pnrtles abnte nothing OF Their olAllhh
M 10 what the result VIII be- rpr
example, SuNton, the Republican npnh-
nee for licutennnt-goVernoI, VINO na'
been the most active candidate CON
nectea with the mapping out Of The
mans. prudlcts Mortcn's plurality WIZ
H. nnywherc from 10000 70 100000
sixty thousand plurality Ia the gem
ernl claim of his party associates On
tho other hand. John BOYD Thaeher
and Mayor Nlelcy, who have heen
managing tho campaign Tor senator
I'M. say the Democratic nlurall'y WIZ
moi be less than 10000. TINS Is paagu
upon the nrcsufnl,lon that morton ,
plurality ABOVE hhliNlH NV Vs. W.
exceed 10000 ....
Against this Thatcher antle'pat
Democratic pluralitlev OF tp,vll IN
Now York city, 10000 In Nings county,
to00 In Richmond county. ana pefhnpa
ao00 in Queens county Thahe eA'i-
mates conccde large reductions ! ON
thr plurnlltles Of Cleveland ~ nv,
Rnpubllcnns claim the counties peio"
Harlem viii have TO overcome ~,
nublienn plurality OF GO,OO0 70 pVV'v
II nm shall be elected,
regard ~ had as 10 the potent rae
tor In the result In tho state y Ky
fgmt that has been MaRlng hFe,no'
the mum cipal rule OF TAmmany hhlL
Yhe work OF the committee or ~ hA'
heen nggresrlvely prosecuted
The committee has had the AFslsiai
az the Clergy 10 an extent prehap
ncyer counilcd even IN the days IN
mcdlatey proceeding the fan OF inc
| rived .,rnmlnuny ring IN 1871 hNpecta'
lions a. 10 tch result OF nj TINS hidgi
an me state candidate IRE that u WI
| be nearly "a perceplple us Nh NV
| lnnyoraity contest, $1,000
nut, IN spite Of the forces arrayeo
aT,lnat him, Grant, the TAmmAny ehh
! dIdate FOR mayor. processes INC utlhvA
snnedcneo OF aucreas, Members OF th'
IN. democracy, he aiilrms, nave nee'
breatlng away from the eQntroi .
Navof Grace and cnrolliug thfmn..l,n.
,,ndsr the Tnmmnny standard neluni
continues 4 10 IN favor OF N'e'S'"'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

New York, Nov, b,-rhe total sales
o, s,oeks today were ias.bis shares. IN
sluuliig; Atchison, 2G00; American SUI
gar lAeogi Burlington, 65O0; Chicago
vas, siuV. Denver and Rio Grande pre-
lerreu, 25Vgi diatllllng. 5000. genera.
e ea 900, Manhattan consolidated.
western, 1900. Pacific Man. ssOo, Read.
ing 1000. Rock Island, 500; 81. Paul,
@l'eQOi Western Union, 2iO0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

St Louis, Mo, Nov. G.-Cuulc--Re
eslpts, 300, Shipments. ZOO Mar,ci
steady. Good native steers no, rcprc-
scr tod. Light stcelH, S2bo02Go; ord,
mary cows. u.f5I2."s, Texas steers.
medium, sSi0; llgnt, sa2OQsJ5; cows
s2.C0W225
Hogs Receipts, 1900. Shipments
900 Market active, ptrong, So higher
Best native, A.7O; fair to good mixed
NA0MiG0; common rough and pigs
81, 2Oqi9O
sheep 500. Shipments
none. Market quiet, steady Native
mixed, S2.75, native sheep, 81; South
western mixed, $525.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

New York.. Nov. Dan informal and
Irregular demand was made by q few
visiting buyers and some resident rep
renentntIves of out of town houses OF
moderate quantities OF all descriptions
nnd mo enlpa thus reached were very
largely increased by the f0rwardlngt
an former engagements for current
nnd spring wants, Exports OF cotton
goods for the week. are 1902 pnekaEea,
9f which 200 packages were colorel
eottona and mostly FOR Brazil ana
chill Printing cloths quiet at Z u-lVe'
with sulcs OF 5000 O. squares spot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

:, n McPenk & Co.. Stock ana
rasa BroRerlr s,oc,,s o,ened
~ IN. Win a good demand tor me
''eaus Al advancing prices 81.
|o~n.ss, rhIqago burlington ana
Pan' 20 ,ysre bid up by the room trad
Gun y fore the scattered shorts 70
~ " Northwestern was pareiy
1so's sy and reflected the marketing OF
~ s,oes. The cammack party were
1lo's ~ !, nnt out fresh lines. sugar
tlt2sssV ,g,li In hand by tho hvene
5vAs ~" ana the bears hesitnted 10
lfpksi "a there were supporting Or
tge HNy'seios,d !. G. was hammered ny
Idtrs ~. ciinue and stop orders wero
3At w" :, Il believed that the parties
f1Asn ,,nortcd the stock ON the DE
XHho Hvft, Vy.pk made their turn ana
lssn saduocd their speculative line
<fa's ffnlon aud Missouri Pacific In
ssea ns ,,'sns I'm London opened active
nnat.nnr and now houynnt, l., -,
% IL, L. & n, .; Erie, Ii U,
~ "a NJ r., preferred, IS, Reading,
- a,chlson. is higher London bar
a n,.r steady, 20 5-iOd.
Xts n. fourth week Increase, No'-
MAKER said IN regard TO Monhot-
saturday Il may be true that the
.srher statement will show little
fsoihmR earned on the stook' !
..lqlnnd the October business mas
I'm rreat improvement over that OF
,<,embcr. The break In j. c. was
,aried as manipulation;
nv market was dull but firm In
,.lnr hour. Grangera were bought
= nom traders and there was good
sss.,ng movement In c., b. & O., and
SIAM VIVA Traced 10 CammnclS brokers
l,nAattan was active and higher and
~llsfls raining ground that the propo
3los 10 secure municipal construction
rapid transit system VIII be de-
lrel at the polls.
n IA Induatrinla they We're etcady aud
le,e was fair demand for genera.
8lse,rc for both accounts In Improved
4 ssnelal prospects OF the company,
II i1ieago gas was neglected az the
vance and the Kcene brokers wer'
4 ,pcscd 10 market the stock they nc
4umuiaied early,
a susar Was firm but simply reflected
M manipulation Of kcene brokci
n. no outside lriacs on either side o.
h. market were Influenced.
"a Wesiprn linton lost part OF ita early
~ a,nnee on rcaligntlnns to take prohts
Isrsoy Central did not respond L
Advancing tendency OF the market
bslng TO mes offerings OF long stock q
NM rally
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

Liverpool. Nov S.--wheat--clopinei
Firm, demand moderator No. . rcd
winter. d 0 i-9d; No red spring.
a. i-2d,
Corn--Spot nominal; demand poor
A ina Futures stendy, demand mod
crate. November, ~ 10 SID; December,
A9i ia, January, A LA.
Flour STEADY. demand moderator st,
Loula fancy winter, - %,
Lard Steady demand poor; spot
300 Oh.
nocf- Dull. demand ponri India meas.
gss %; prime meas sos 3D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

New York. Nov. 5.--Money ON call
|eny a, 1 per; last loan /, closed l
|per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
n sJda i.!n: sterling exchange, atendy
|Mlth gatual busincss IN bnnRera' blll1
Id rs, aiql,Ss for demand and 1856
II ill.G Tor sixty days; posted rates,
"A 81 i.g0lw ana ass 1904 so; COM
ImtrclAl bllla, 1855 l-9Ii,s6 "a Silver
1cifiIAales "a Ia, Bar silver, 60 3-i
tNexlcan dollars, 81 l-ic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

Kansas City. Nov b-CRttle--Ro-
ccipts. 5000 Shipments, 1000. Steady to
strong, Texas steers, s2.e5GSi beef
steers. $S2bd5.50; native cows, $1,000
3l0, stoclScrs and feodors. $i,ObH2S0.
Hogs Receipts. 5000 shipments,
5000 Market steady To &c higher, Bulk
Of sales, Si.g5G4.6O Heavy, NbOQ4GOi
puckera, SLb5ti.6o; mixed sS0ui'bo'
lights. Sss00A96i plFn. AOopilb,
sheep Rocelpts, 5000. shipments
1000 Market steady, unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

New orleans, La, Nov, 6.-Cotton--
Quiet; nRles, 2iOo; to arrive, 1850, re-
cclpts, sS05l exports 10 France GIG
stock, 99s,oS0 Fuures--S steady, Sales,
27e0O November GA bid December
h9lW6 90; January b,2iUb 20; Feb
ruary, 620m6 sO March 6,9dG5 80,
April. 6A6. May, S4OW5 n. June 6,5eW
b,b3; July. $500 ~; August, 5.02ds
r. "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

london Nov. 6..-Gold 10 quoted at
tNpos Aytes today Ut 2i3; Mhdrld,
W. Lisbon, 1925; 81. Petersburg, 90;
'iasns, a; Rome, 1910: Vienna, 1903,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

London Ney. 5.--Canadlan Pacific,
n rs; En-, II Ii; Eric seconds. 70 l-9;
tlnols censrAl, % i-2; Mexican ordln-
fry, n b. Paul common, 49, New
fors Central l0l l-2; Pennsylvania,
y IS; Reading. . 49, Mexican Con-
|Ial, new ", co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

Kansas CITY. Nos twheat--FAlfiy
steady. 10, hard, 80, No. red.
IS 10. reiected, .sQtsc, sales BY
sample on change, 4 b, Misalesippi
rivers No. rea. We; y n srsd' 81 1885,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

london, Nov j.-The amount Of bull
from the Bank OF Ems
Iihd on balance today was 2SA0OO
plgndB
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

N,emphlu, Tenn Nov. s'--rhc lo,n,
80 ~ AZ s. Richardson ana
smith charged with murder N ,SnV ~,
,na Inc Elk negroea near Mllllnk,Vn t N
Ansua, 81. was today continues '''N
Thursday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

Liverpool. Nov s.-rkece,pla % wheat
Tor lho pnsr week wefc. From Atlantic
perta, 1900 quarters; from rauifir
p0rta, none, FROM other ports, 10000
auarters Receipts 81 Apneriran earn
during the paEl week wore 500 quar-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

ST, Louis. Mo, Nov 6,-Cpttou- Quiet.
middlng 9 1.lc; sales, 1900 bales. ~
cclpts 1900 balos; shipments, 1900 bales;
aioclS $4,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06
GnlNrntnn CnIlnn.

Galveston, Tex, Nov b.-Cotton-
steady; mlddlinE, a-igc. sales, 1859
receipts. 953Ss bales. exports. 1904
stock, l9y.9l0,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

Fort WORTH Tex NOV o.
The cooler weather has caused trade
TO be much more active and merchants
mo nil buny.
Nfeatu-Dry salt. clear. 2 SAC. bacon.
abort clcnr. h t.2r; bacon, huinoa,
m i.ees drN, anlt bplljes. o I-au; IN dun
hama ~ i.qs. LARGE mans. i2o; nnall
hams, igc. brealfast bacon. 100
LAI" NV'"p'u"N' ~ hV '''
a.,,,, st.,dsrd rranuinted. 4 ta-lgei
~, t,it1 ~ ro,y6"rsb hDIf
',rwr,,1 AK. ent ioaf barrpls 4 I'M,
@ H." gatt hnrr,.is 4 a.xrt voiiov
out NJ M '"''''' ''N' 'e''"'
', @,mt rn,,.,io,s Artso, stc, MA.
iae9 gie. LION. sie Alafoms' sie,
French market. giei 49, .S, &c, ne, ,o,.
ebe,ec ale' fnney. IA i.ssf peaberry,
"a i-gc; old government Java, a7c, Mo.
rha nc.
RIcc-common. &c; prime. Get head.
'y Nioi ',ss, lots, fancy sugar.
honso, lso, choice, per gallon. 96cl fancy
sali nah New mnakcrei. medium.
No. l. half barrels, ia TO; No. !. ION
net LIS Ms'' ~ "uu"' w. = i''
plei,le.- Medium barrels. $50, me.
alum balf barrel. 50 as, small barrrl.
Z 100; small hnif barrels, N2Ai loyal
l9n &c., quarts pcT dozen Ii 81.
half gallon, pee dozen, u u; American,
gallon, per dnacb, t3.ahi iieShHon. gal'
Ion. ~ 90, Imperial, gallon. 1913,
Cheese--ianey.. run cream, singles.
u i.gc; choice tull cream 20 lbs Y a-tci
fancy tuli eiehin' young An.orlcahh.
ige
Grain, Sh"i- snn irvine.
CoraaEe- iope' heitt'lhSh nhsln'
z l-2oi manila rope hAlt-,nen bssls,
poi cotton iphs, ~, s,s .y, ~ s.''on
wine, lD,, s,h,i W., ~. ~. cor,
fFe p,at,e af.9e, e,nunes wheat
saehn' ~ . b,,sheI ssn,nea sofn
saeks' wv
sH'Hs' 90 ri,nr ana oy,tn,
49, -. a..
Whpht-.No' Z, svpi 10, ?, s'u. ,nA
flonr-, best paNn's ~ w ,v'
pelna.; hNli paA.neS' '-,sy NV n'n ~,
u'lV Tout" h'NNe' 80 'N'''"''" 49,
onia " w., a.. ,,,a, ,.,, ,,,.
,, sprn n,,.,,.t
~ nap,s.-Teaaq rust nroof. car lots. T.
( 4 X. fort Worth, asci sacked, stsc.
ursIi-.pcr loo pounds, I, 0, b.. Fort
! wor(h. Toe
! na, caf inta o, b.. Fort Worth,
host Foruey, sioi per toni best .up,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

srocils AND noNps,

New York Nov. 5.--Bault cicnrings
'HsSite balances. N,33i,55i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

Warrington. Nov. 1.-The cash bal
ehee IN the treasury today was tlOh-
paws, sold reserve, SCI, GtG.Gl0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06
,llHoIRs WERE IN DEMAND
,r. u,nrlsr WAS ~ coon
TUE TONE.

,..,. 4. po-row an Immense
's e.,,I,, Of SILVER po''af.'-''a
aua" ,,a,,,s 10 rnris--saies OF
~ nond Market
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-06

Cordage -slshl rope, half-lnch basis
7 1876, manila rope. half-nch basis.
No, cotton rope. all sizes. ilci cotton
iwinc. iir; G-ply iu,c twine, II lac.
Five huahcl oat bags. 70; corn
aaci,s, Ia Platte. i-2e, g-ounoe wheat
sacks. i-lei : ~ huahcl S-ounce corn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-20

is to win and to lose. He also has been
taking notes as he went along and he now
comes to the conclusion that the young
man who starts out TO seek office makes
a mistake" In so far as this implies that
General Harrison himself committed the
error Of starting out to seek Office or that
he has ever wasted time that belonged to
his profession in striving after political pre-
ferment, il is a mistake. He never was an
office seeker. His first nomination, that for
Reporter of the Supreme Court, came to
him a reward for political services, and
he declined a denomination because he found
it was drawing him away from HIS profess
sion. In 1876 he was nominated for Governor
while he was out of the State. and it took
the utmost efforts OF his friends to induce
him TO accept the nomination His election
to the United States Senate came to him
through the logic Of events. and his nominal
ton for President was without any seeking
on his part. General Harrison never shirked
political work. but he never sought office
nor ever neglected his profession to obtain it.
This was the gist of his advice to the law
students. and it has been we'll exempIlfied
in his own career
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-20
d SHREDS AND PATCHES.

The demigod business is now played out
in American politics.-New York Sun.
Half the world doesn't know how the
other half lives" Neither does the other
half.-Life.
We should say that for longevity the
best occupation would be that of laster.
Lowell Courier.
The fool is a man who goes up to a block
head and implores him to be sensible.
Galveston News.
Will our new inspector of bulls kindly
take a look at the Democratic ship of state?
Boston Traveller.
We don't really see how that Ohio lynch
ing can be blamed on the Mckinley bill.
-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Johnny-Pa, did you know ma before you
were married? Pa with a sigh)-I thought
l did, Johnny.-Boston Transcript.
If you don't see what you want, organize
an industrial army. go to Washington, and
ask Congress for it.-Chicago Tribune.
1t is not alone the inebriate who takes
a drop too much" the balloonist often suf-
fers the same penalty.-Yo Statesman.
breckenridge will make his first campaign
speech at Paris. Ky. Shop-worn eggs are
generally shipped as perishable freight.
Detroit Tribune.
Botanists don't entirely accept the state
ment that the strawberry grew permanent
ly red from blushing at the price asked for
it.-Philadelphia Times.
Col. breckenridge is still calling for a sus-
pension Of the public Judgment, but the pub
lie is demanding suspension of the self-con-
fessed and jury-convicted culprit.-Louis-
willie Times.
The cuckoos are speaking of David B.
Hill as an assistant Republican" The
most valuable assistant the Republican
party has is Grover Cleveland.-Kansas
CITY Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-20
TO BE REINSTATED.
Farnham Post of New York TO Be Re-
stored to Place i'm the G. A. Il.

ALBANY, n. Y, April 19.-The State O.
A. r. Department. through its council OF
administration, has practically decided to
reinstate Farnham Post. G. A. r.. of New
York, which was expelled from the order
last winter, all tina. is necessary TO effect
the reinstatement being the sanction and
confirmation of the determination OF the
State council by the national G. A r.
department council of administration. AT
the meeting at which action was taken
there appeared a large delegation repre-
senting the post. John j: Finn and Capt.
Brogan made appeals for the reinstate-
ment. They showed that the post has been
perpetuated since it's expulsion and since
that time has given away Sl.630 in charity
and done other works Of mercy.
This post expelled last winter for
passing resolutions on the pension question.
condemning the position taken by the Ma
tional Or. A. r. Encampment and circulate
ing the resolutions throughout the United
States. A rule adopted by the National
Encampment of 1884 forbids any post from
circulating any resolutions among the 9TH
er posts of the order. when the resolutions
relate TO the pension question, except by
the cons, mt Of the national department..
The Farnham Post, after circulating the
resolutions, refused to retract and openly
invited expulsion. The expulsion was or
dered by the State department and sane
toned by the national department
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-20
IN HISTORIC SOIL.
Tree Planted in Earth from Graves Of
Patriots and from Battlefields.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 19.-Sequsiaa
Chapter of Daughters of the American
Revolution planted a liberty tree in his
toric soil at Golden Gate Park this after
noon. To-day being the anniversary OF the
battle Of Lexington, the first trowelful
Of earth used was from the memorable
battle ground. The second installment OF
dirt was from the tomb at Mount Vernon,
where George and Martha Washington
were first buried. The third trowelful OF
earth was from the grave OF Marquis De
La Fayette. Ii was deposited by NJ. l.
De Lalande, consul-general of France, who
represented the French nation by an adj
dress. For six months the daughters or
the local branch OF the society have been
in correspondence with the people living
near the great battle fields OF the revolu-
ton and the colonial church yards, asking
for soil. Package after package has been
raised from the New England and Midcle
States and. at one time, the entire cellar
floor of Mrs. Hubbard. on Pierce street,
was covered with tagged boxes and bundles
of earth from historic spots. The liberty
tree planted to-day viii grow In earth from
the graves OF eX-Presidents, statesmen,
warriors. patriots and from battle fields
and spots of historic renown throughout
the land
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-20
Cable Notes.

Mrs. Gladstone, replying 10 inquiries made
concerning the health of her husband, SAYS
that he has suffered from a slight chill.
put he has now nearly recovered
The cholerine epidemic at Lisbon is in
creasing and causes much anxiety. The
authorities are doing everything possible
10 stop the spread OF the epidemic.
The Russian government is expected to
dismiss 100000 soldiers from the ranks dur
ing the coming summer, with view to IA
cilitating the gathering of the harvest.
not wish TO marry, and wants 10 renounce
the succession TO the throne in favor OF
his youngest brother, the Grand Duke
Michael.
Lady Victoria Blackwood, third daughter
Of the Marquis Of Dufferin. the British
ambassador at Paris, is engaged TO Mr.
William Plunkett eldest son OF the arch.
bishop Of Dublin.
Letters received at Zanzibar confirm the
report that Tfppoo's son Saif and many
Zanzibar Arabs were recently killed by the
Belgians in a fight which took place in the
upper Congo district
General Goggio, OF the Italian army, has
been arrested at Laturbie. charged with
have been watching the maneuvers of the
French Alpine troops. Damaging docu-
ments, according 10 the report, were found
in the Generals possession
Mrs. John Biddulph Martin Victoria
Woodbury. has Withdrawn her appeal
against the decision of the court In her
suit against the trustees of the British
Museum. Mrs. Martin says she is satisfied
with proving that the libels contained in
trial, which had beer placed in the mu-
scum, were grOundleSS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-20
BEES NEARLY STOP A FUNERAL.
They Swarm About the Mourners ard
Accompany Them to the Cemetery.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Honey bees came
near emptying the Methodist Episcopal
Church at a funeral yesterday at Lake
Grove, L. /. Shortly after the ceremony
had been commenced bees began 10 fill the
church. They seemed TO come in hundreds
first and then the air became nearly black
with them. They began to fly around the
heads of the mourners in a disagreeable
way. then one of them stung a pallbearer
in the neck The man fiinched with pain,
but tying a handkerchief around his neck
tried TO look composed. In a short time
nearly everybody In church was moving
handkerchiefs and hats around their heads
In ar effort to keen the bees away from
their heads and necks. Undertaken Charles
Raynor was attacked. but escaped with a
few stings. The congregation were on the
point OF leaving the church several times.
Finally the ceremony was over, and IL was
with many signs Of relief that the mourners
filed out. The pallbearers were not so
fortunate. As they left the church the bees
pursued them. They followed the process
sion quite a distance. Undertaken Raynor
as he sat upon his seat driving the hearse
keep the bees from lighting upon his body.
Down on the ground the pallbearers were
also fighting the bees. When the cemetery
was reached the bees were gone and the
funeral proceeded without further difficulty.
An examination OF the church building to-
day showed that the bees had had possess
sion of the church loft for some months.
There are hundreds OF pounds OF honey
within the walls and between the rafters.