davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-03-02
Ar NEW ORLEANS,
DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED.
A Tramp Shot by Chinaman Near
Chico.

CHICO, March IA mulatto tramp was
shot by Lee Man, Chinaman, last night,
and probably fatally wounded. The ball
entered the abdomen and passed through
the intestines.
For several months, Lee, who has a
cabin on a creek half a mile from town,
has been bothered by tramps who would
rob the cabin while the occupant was
gone, and it is supposed the mulatto
was shot while attempting robbery, al
though he says he was only asking the
Chinaman for something to eat. The
mulatto gives the name of Sam Holmes
of Champaign, ILL.,. and he has father
living there. He is at present III pre-
carious condition.
The record-union., 1894-03-02
All Thought to he Lost.

C1NCINNATI, March IA special to the
Commercial Gazette from Wabash. Ind,
says rumors came from Bloomingburg,
twenty miles north, this evening that a
lady school teacher near Bloomingburg
was crossing the ice of the Tippecanoe
River with a dozen of her pupils, when
the ice broke ana nearly all, if not every
one, were drowned. The rumor is not
confirmed as there is no telegraph COM
munication with Bloomingburg.
The record-union., 1894-03-02
Judge Jenkins, Injunction.

CHICAGO, March 1.-Chief Arthur of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
passed through this city this morning on
his way to Milwaukee, where tomorrow,
with Chief Sargent of the Brotherhood of
Firemen. he will make a strong effort to
secure the modification of Judge Jenkins
injunction restraining Northern Pacific
employees from striking.
The record-union., 1894-03-02
Natural Gas Explosion.

TTFFIN Ohio, March Natural gas
from the high-pressure main leaked
into the beer cellars of Hubach's brew
cry. and when the night watchman, An
thony Meyer, went in early this morn
ing with lighted torch an explosion oc-
Cured which razed the brewery to the
ground. badly damaged the buildings
near by and shattered heavy plate-glass
windows two blocks distant. The shock
was felt for miles. Meyer miraculously
escaped with slight injuries.
The record-union., 1894-03-02
Judge longs Pension.

WASHINGTON, March l. - Commits
sioner Lochren to-day sent Judge Long
of the Michigan Supreme Court a second
formal notification that unless within
thirty days he establishes by additional
evidence his right to the present pension
rating, his pension would be reduced to
$50 per month. This is in accordance
with Judge Cox's decision yesterday.
The record-union., 1894-03-02
Cases Against Cornell sophomores.

ITHIcA On. ", March 1.-The jury in
the Cornell sophomore case retired to de-
liberate, and returned with the announce
ment that they adjourned until March
18th, without arriving at verdict. T. c.
Taylor, Dingnes' roommate, by advice of
counsel, refused to answer questions. The
following students are under arrest by
order of the Coroner for refusing to an
swer questions: f. L. Taylor, Plainfield.
n. j.; G. l.. Dingnes. Buffalo; c. III.
Mitchell, New York City; c. 3. Gorby,
Pittsburg. Penn,
The record-union., 1894-03-02
Bandits Come TO Grief in Mexico.

OAxACA Mex, March News has
been received from the town of Itzlahuaca
that bandits, led by desperate named
Mortira, attacked the town for the pur-
pose of pillaging the stores and resi-
dences. The authorities resisted, and in
the conflict the Mayor OF the town and
one policemen and eight bandits were
killed
The record-union., 1894-03-02
Chinese Smuggling.

SAN ANTONIO (Tex.), March 1.-The
Federal authorities are notified that fifty
Chinese are on their way to Texas from
Mexico, and will attempt to smuggle
themselves across the Rio Grande at Pie
dras Negras, an American having con-
tracted to land them in the United States
for $50 per head.
Ochoa Neither Killed Nor Wounded.
ALBUQUERQUE, March La Opinion,
Republican Spanish paper here, to-day
printed letter from Victor L. Ochoa, the
Mexican insurgent leader, denying the
reports that he was either killed or
wounded in the last brush with the Mex
lean troops. Ochoa is now somewhere in
the United States buying arms.
The record-union., 1894-03-02
WHOLESALE SMUGGLING.
Thousands of Dollars Worth of Opium
and Many Chinese Landed.

Thousands of Dollars Worth of Opium
and Many Chinese Landed.
TACOMA (Wash.). March LIT is
claimed that smugglers have been act
lively at work for some time, and that
they have imported thousands of dollars
worth of opium and landed hundreds of
coolies within the past sixty days. A
local paper published statement that
smugglers, when hard pressed by custom
officers. have thrown their living cargo
into the sound. putting chains and balls
on the coolies legs to insure the bodies
going to the bottom. Customs officers
are reticent about divulging any news
pertaining to seizures they make, as the
new ruling of the Treasury Department
forbids them doing so.
The record-union., 1894-03-02
General Lockout of Miners.

CINCINNATI, March Owing to the fall
ures of coal operators and miners to agree
on reduction of wages to the basis paid
in Pennsylvania, the mines in the Ohio
district declared general lockout this
morning. In Jackson County alone 1000
miners are shut out: Similar conditions
exist in other localities.
The record-union., 1894-03-02
storm in Mendocino County.

UKIAH. March 1.-Apparently another
severe storm has struck this section. A
cold rain has been falling all afternoon.
The rainfall to date is 4. 80 inches, nearly
nine inches more than the average of the
past sixteen years.
The record-union., 1894-03-02
Mrs. Rockwell stIIl Alive.

PITTsBURG. March This afternoon
Mrs. Rockwell, who was shot by Nc
Nabb yesterday, became foverish. and
her temperature increased until it reached
the alarming point of 104. The physi-
clans are unable to tell what the outcome
will be, but have hopes OF saving her
life. Later IN the day Mrs. Rockwel's
condition became worse, and paralysis
set in. The physicians are considering
the advisability of an operation to extract
the bullets.
The record-union., 1894-03-02
Fined Two Hundred Dollars and Costs.

NEBRASKA CITY (Neb.), March l.
Judge Chapman to-day sentenced Il. T.
White, who was convicted of hanging
Secretary Morton in effigy, to pay a fine
Of $500 and costs of prosecution. a mo-
ton for new trial was overruled.
Whites attorneys will appeal the case to
the Supreme Court.
The record-union., 1894-03-02
Ex-President Harrison.

FLAGSTAFF (A.T.), March ]. l.-Ex- Presi-
dent Harrison and party passed here at 9
p. NJ. They were met at the train by a
band and citizens. The ex-President
made few remarks and shook hands
with MANY
The record-union., 1894-03-02
Imprisoned Miners Rescued.

ASHLAND pa, March 1.-The five
men imprisoned in the Boston Slope
mine-Charles Mahar, EIwood Mengle,
James Kramer, Lewis White and Will
lam Ervine-were rescued alive and un-
injured.
The record-union., 1894-03-02
Coneressman wilson Improyfng

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The following
cablegram was received at the State De-
partment this afternoon from the City of
Mexico:
Just heard from Wilson. His temper
ature is normal and general condition
good. Convalescence is sure if he is not
imprudent, but slow, and needing good
nourishment and rest. He is out OF all
danger.
The record-union., 1894-03-02
Death of a well-Known Librarian.

CHICAGO, March DIR. w. f. Poole,
the best-known librarian in the United
States, died this morning of nervous
prostration. lie was librarian of the
Chicago Public Library from it's Begin
ming until he resigned to organize the
great Newberry Reference Library OF this
city,
The record-union., 1894-03-02
CHARLES Howl MarrIed.

NEW YORK, March /. - Charles II.
Hoyt, author of many well-known farce
comedies, and Miss Caroline Scales,
known on the stage as Caroline Miskel.
were married this afternoon at the home
Of the brides mother, Mrs. Scales.
The record-union., 1894-03-02
Russo-German Treaty.

BERLIN, March 1.-The debate on
the Russo-German treaty Of commerce
was continued to-day, and the treaty
finally referred to a committee against
the votes Of the Freisinnige and Socialist
The record-union., 1894-03-02
Six Months in the County Jail.

LODI, March 1.-Tom White, who was
arrested Monday for stealing a sack of
wheat from Brack's Landing, pleaded
guilty to the charge to-day and was SEN
fenced to six months in the County Jail
and pay fine of 500.
The record-union., 1894-03-02

through the summit tunnel and the river
beyond has been bridged. 1t is more
than probable that rails will be laid into
the town of San Luis Obispo before May
1t
The record-union., 1894-03-02

SAN Francisco, March 1.-The last
tunnel on the Southern Pacific extension
from Santa Margarita to San Luis Obispo
has been pierced. Rails have been laid
The record-union., 1894-03-02
ON THE TURF.
Results of the Races at San francisco
and New Orleans.

Results of the Races at San Francisco
and New Orleans.
SAN Francisco. March There was
a good attendance at the Bay District
Track this afternoon.
Five furlongs, Tim Murphy won, Joe
Cotton second, Jennie Lind third. Time,
1:02.
Six furlongs, Leoller won, Braw Scot
second, Lonnie B. third. Time. 1:13.
One mile, handicap, Gascon won,
StromboH second, Red Root third. Time,
1:434.
Six f1rlongs, Trix won, Clara White
second, Carmel third. Time, 1;l4.
Five and half furlongs. Lodi won,
Jennie Deane second, Little Tough third.
Time, 1:094.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, March 1.-The track
was very heavy. Five furlongs, Lud-
low won, Sewing Girl second, Bob
Neville third. Time, l:l23.
Four furlongs, Valdemir won, Doris
second Onward third. Time, 0:5SI.
Five furlongs, Moses Solomon won,
Cerro Goldo second, Captain Spencer
third Time, 1:14l.
Six furlongs, Tasso won, Hedge Rose
second. Consignee third. Time. I:2S4.
Six furlongs, Red John won, Henry
Owsley second, Watterson third. Time,
l:263.
The record-union., 1894-03-02
eI.ADsToNE's IYFIRMITTEs.

LONDON, March l. This afternoon
Gladstone sPrivateSecretary informed the
Associated Press that the resignation of
the Premier cannot long be delayed: that
at the audience with the Queen yesterday
he referred to his increasing difficulties
owing to his falling sight. deafness and
age, and told her majesty that he could
not long continue to bear the response
bilities of the Premiership.
The record-union., 1894-03-02

LONDON, March 1.-The Pail haJ Ga
zette announces that it is definitely settled
that Gladstone will have an audience with
the Queen on Saturday and then officially
tender his resignation. 1t is added that
Lord Rosebery will be summoned. In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

rh,a Young American tregedian sup
norted BIS a first-elass company VIII
annear a. Greenwails opera house
matinee today, and tonight present'ns
AZ the matinee "The Bells ana ~
night his latest success "Ihe Ne"
Dominion" ...s
AIR Clement is reported by the press
90 hive eclipsed with his new play
even his famous performance OF ing
peusn which has given him VIDE
ana enviable reputation the "a
weston News of March Is, SAID II -
one ~ the most finished and elegant
,,a,sorrnanees ever seen on the 'Tremoht
pnera mouse stage" The Houston fosi
Of the day before said. There hes
Neon no better pleased audience IN inc
sweeney & coombs opera house ~ a., :
ione while than that which enjoyed ~, sii.
clay clements new play Ibs Ne"
The Los Angeles Times, , 81 the
IA was the first paper 70 ,nii ~
/ new piece IL said ,,,,,,s a
! nem irs comedy; the dialogue y
Srieht ~ a degree; the company y "a
ush h,rhe New Dominion" has ina 49,. !.
st-t,nct hit everywhere, ana T. nelns
ranldly booked in all the pls Eus'ei'
/ c,ties FOR next season; ,u.. 1tar,a
TIE company includes MISS ,.i nai, 4
Kenwyn, a handsome 5a,ehter of
artiste, Miss Bertha Foltz. aaus .e raj
az .,Ie s,,,ous woman lawyer o. 1nn'
eiie IL San Francisco; Miss MAY i ~,
neiile n iand Miss Ada Leaylck. ie1 ~,
ll'aL setresrer who lend a deuki'..l,u .
e,sas ,, ~ he southern scenes q ~
e.,s Mr. Charles Kent, long ssseel,.''
with Mr. Irroham. ana Mt ~ f,swir
crane. Mr.. Herewafd 10 ~ ne well.
Woo. aSs,,nsator Of negro characters
and 4 dozen others 81 Ma own
nrr,, furniture and drapefiee, 49, ~,
. .tt,',i 1,s,sessary 10 compie'e N''4
artistic production.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

Fish--Aiaska, No. aaimon. per dux..
81. so. Columbia river No / salmon. per
dnn, N.ib. l.pound mackcrel per dos.,
1851; American sardinea. w.. pcr case,
NJ0; French aardinca, ", pcr case,
81. 20.
oxs,er -ono-nound, per dos, SOC;
No Q Sits
Meats -pottcd ham. 4 pound. per
dog.. s5cs potted ham, y pound, per
dos., $3.50; Vienna aaussEe. " pound
pcr dor. SA7S. Nienna sausage, pound
per doE san, ohiprcd beef V pound,
per dua.. Siej; vienna sausage, i-pound
ner dna.. $3.50, Clipped boof, l-pound,
Dor Dor. $40.
Vegetables -rhrec.pound tomatoes,
siib; s-pound Tomatoes, 900; 2.pourd
corn, choic,f N10, e.pound corn, fancy,
Si.as, s-pound strlng beans, DOC; =
pound nAarrowiNt peas, si.eh-
California fruits -rwo and oue-hali
pounds peaches si.6a; "a pounds app
pficoss si,s5; sa pounds pears, si,cS,
~ rounda plumH, N.b0i ~ pounds
nluaeat grapes. 81 boi 2li pounds whit,
cheft1es $3.50 "a pounds black Choir
iica. ts.as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31
LIVE sTocK MARKETS.


BY Associated Press
New York, March -Beeves-Rc-
ceipts, 25Os; on sale, %. Very active
Good 70 prime native steers. H25G
4.40; medium to fair native steers. 800
I4.l5; ordinary native steers, $3.50
$50; bulls, s275as5O. dry COWS. sl.so@
s.S7 ~; oxen, s2.oOqa5O.
European cables quite American
steers 9aloc per ID. dressed weight;
refrigerator beef, i-2G7c Exports to-
day, 40 beeves and 22l5 quarters OF
beef; tomorrow, $40 beeves, 1000 quar-
tiers Of beef
Calyes-R Receipts, 50. Market weak.
Veals. poor to choice, A.OO5i575.
Sheep ana lambs-Receipts. 1898: on
sale, p cars. Active and i-lc higher on
both sheep and lambs. Sheep, poor TO
prime, S3.25045O. choice, Si75G5.25i
unshorn lambs, common TO choice,
S4.s0ab.62 10; fair to choice clipped do.
81 O0Gi.75.
Receipts. 2IST; none on sale.
Nomlnally arm at s5.l0G5.iO for lnfe-
riOr to cnOice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

BY Associated Press.
81. Louis. Mo, March S0.-Flour-
Quiet and steady,
ket running up ON advices OF injury
40 lie winter wheat crop, closing with
n cain Of 7-sai 1-Sc; No. red cash
sc i-ic; March, 56ci May, % l-sei July
% l-2c, 49,,
closing 1-sIi-2c up; No. mixed cash
and March, "a Sac, May. "a $50
"a Use. July, 80 lie,
Oats.-Iower FOR cash, higher for
ontions: No. cash and March. 81 i-2ci
Nav. 81 i-2c. July, 70 l-4c
Rye--No. ., 81 bid,
BARLEY Nothing doing
Bran--62c east track,
axseed.-Nominal, $3.50
clover seed-N Nominal, higher, hrm'
IS OOffS.7O for fair to prime
thy-unchanged.
ay-unchanged'
Butter-Steady aud Unchanged
Eggs-Steady, 3-4c.
Iard--Easy, s8.ll IL.
I,end-Easy s3,l7 l-2.
Cornmeni-N,75.
Whlsky-S i.05Ml.i5t
ne-unchanged.
Cotton ties--unchanged
provirions- Higher but easier toward
,be close. Pork. standard mess.
siss7 -. Lard. prime steady. Moeg
10, Dry salt meats. loose shoulders
* 90 i-s.ionrs and ribs. Sgo5' shorts
a ' "a Bacon, packed shoulders, s6ls;
longs. A.e2 IL. ribs. 800 shofts'
s6.7ba6.s7 ~ - ,noon.
receipts Flour. 1000; wheat lV'vVV'
corr. i5. 900; oats. 52'V0o
" .. =. ,...s,,ts Fiour 5000. wheat, nonei
corn. 6s,Oco; oats, 1900
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31


by Associated Press,
New orleans, La, March aol-seore-
tary Testers weekly New Orleans
cotton exchange statement, issued be-
fore the close Of business today, ngain
shows a falling on compared With the
two past years, The decrcase from
the seven days ending March 30 lant
year being 5lsS, and from the sumo
day year before last ii.0G2 These dlf-
ferenccs, however. are after allowing
JOlO plus stock corrections at interior
towns. without which the actual move
ment @as 1O77s behind last season and
le.i0e behind the same time IN 1892,
For the thirty days of March that
have elapsed. an excess OF 1898 bales
has been brought into sight over last
year, but the aggregate " 10000 un-
der the same days Ia March. 1892. This
makes the Increase In the amount OF
this cotton crop brought into sight
for the III days OF the seaaon from
September l 10 March 30. inclusive,
1884 bales over the same 2ii days
OF last season, and the deficiency com
pared with the same time " year be-
fore last, 1,52g.2Gl The total brought
into sight during the past seven days
Including corrections, has been hO,NOO,
against 56,O39 last yenr and bi.pOs the
year before, while the aggregate for
the first 90 days Of March are 2sJAsl
against 2iiAss ana f0S,ASo,
The total markctcd from september
to date iH 6,Gg.i7i. against d.0is,hal
/ and $500. ii0 Tor the last year ana tho
| year before, respectively,
| From this time on last year the
/ amount OF cotton brought Into sight
/ was C5i,b6i bales, anu year before last
! G6S.g3g In other worda, after this date
I last year 7e-t01 per cent was mar
I lgoted and after this date season ps-
The movement since September !
/ shows receipts at All United siutNs
ports OF 5,Aas. 2G0, against 4bgQ,lRO last
4 year and 6.45s, 76i the year before, over.
land across the Mississippi, ONO and
Potomac rivers 10 Northern MUS anu
Gambia 6e9,sia, against iib,l0G ana L.
iO7 coo. Interior stock ~ excess OF
those held at the close OF the CONNER.
I chi year 1s421g. againHi 25h.lQi ana
ggg b7y Southern min tnklngH b3f,bhO,
ngainst Bi58i4 and 467 fss. Foreign OK
ports for the week have been 'O,laO,
ayalnst %, f3i last year making the
total thus far Tor the season 4.as5,iVa,
agatnat aGs.ei7 last year, OF an In
crease OF i,OgT. 792, Northern MILL TAX
inrs FOR the past seven days show An
Increase OF 1860 as compared with ne
corresponding period last year, nut w
total iaitlnga since September J have
decreased 23i.tz3. 49,,
me total takings Of American mills,
North ana South. and Canada. thus
fnr Tor the season have been l,1aa,fN2
npainst 1905. aGs last year, These m
eiuds i.iT6.882 BY Northern spinncfa
ngalnst 1,4S7.7s5.
II must be remembered lhht w
,veeltiv monthly and neasons com
narisors IN Secretary HestcrH raporl
aro made UP 20 corresponding date inal
vetr and year before. Comparisons q
close OF corresponding weeks are ms
leading as totals to close TINS wHel
wouid take In 2i2 days Of the Hehnon
and 10 close this week m ~ lipiu .i.i'
covers only III days
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. March so.-The Evening
Journal reports; - ,,.,,.,
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 shlpinehts,
o7So. steadv TO strong; prices rather on
he in turn, Prime TO extra native
steers. sl.25G4.45. good to choice, $3.50
64.iO. others, So 25GS75.
HogsLRecelpts, $4,000; shipments
2700. market active and steady. Rough
heavy, 81. 25af.b5; packers and mixed;
81. 65dfi rs; prime heavy and butchers
weights. s4.sOg4.s5; assorted light A'sO
G4S5, -oon.
sbinments. none: active and firm, Top
sheen. 81 256f4.75; top lambs and year
linrs. 81. 25ff4 .90 few at $500,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

cracterr-Animnla. l2ci Boston but
ter. Sc; butter. C.; creAinf ~; crack
ucia lie. craoitcr meal, O.. oyster pearl
H.. oyster excelsior. hc. preizels 1901
cream soda. 81. snowiinkea. ieci soda.
&C. ..,- H., ..
hoff cents. fruit. auitana. i2ci ginger
rnnps flh. cpndmae coqkieh roc;
iatnon auapn. i1c, whferr, l5c; sugar
roofiea, I0di stage piankni ee.
Cnndlee-cafaInc aalprtcd favor D.
Mound boxes. 7tc. gumdrops A. p. az
sorifd fayorr, d-pouud box, 800; Japn1-
80 strips, cocoanut iingpr b pound box,
eret rock. assorted and white, tbc,
rrench kiasea, pr box. pc; fhecplale
ff4anIs Al. goci lemon dfopn. frosted.
~ nor. GU. burnt almonds. per box.
TX. crrarrr. hand made. 1nc peanut
IN Ia. a. peanut ohr. Der boz. 13oi
I,xonrrrn. assorted ron, 5-ppunn poN.
-frs marsh lnAli0Nr l-pourd box.
~. mINel candles, pals. per pound.
eifr cryatai cut $40. ~ y cfeainrl
pads. lzc. stick candy. Ia tails. sac
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

BY Associated Press.
New York, March 3O,-Whe0t--Re-
ceiptA, none; exports, 6i.20D hu; sales
$3.50 futures spot inactive, No. red.
store and elevator, 6ll.Sc; nominal
anoat. 60 5-Sc; No. ] Northern, 6s l-sc
delivered, nominal Options advanced
a little al the start, but this was soon
lost, owing 10 the weak cables, good
weather and better news. May, 3j96te,
closed 50 8-io, July, 65 i-4Q66 l-ie, closed
65 Use; August closed sic; september,
GO is-l6Tdsc. closed Csc; December,
n 3-Sf7l Lie. closed tic.
Hops weak
Hides dull
Leather quiet
Wool quiet Domestic fleece lgm2iq
pulled. aNm9Gc, Texas, lQlflhc. Spelter
easier: domestic $3.S5 asked.
Cotton OLA siepdier feeling Is noted
in the market business has picked up
considerably. Prime crude. bbla, 2ioi
crude. 2tc; of crude, 24u25c; prime
summer white. Stc. M
Coffee-Optlons opened dun with hids
unchanged TO 10 points lower Sales
1000 bags. May al Sl6.05ql6lO; July
Sl6O5: September $500; November,
si4 co. and December Si4s6GlAi 40 spot
coffee--Rio steady; No. I, II 5-se; mid
Quiet. cordovu, 10 l-49i9 lac. Sales
900 bags. Rio NOT Hat nc II 6-sci 800 bags.
Warehouse deliveries yesterday, i4i
bars Stock today, i0S.eN bags
tinted states stock. 22T .gis bags, Ailoai
| for tho United States, $4,000 BAGS, TO.
| tai visible available Tor the United
states, 4l6,9AS bugs; against last year
| b4O5iS bags.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

vegetablca--Ca hbaeo. California. ner
pound. sM cents. potatoes Greeley. per
hushcl eoc. carly rosa, zee: onions. pcr
nound, 24c. celery 5o0sbc per dozen
punches. hretA per pound. 2isc. car
rota Der pound. sisc; fedlahes ioc per
dozen: lettuce soc.
lru,ta--llenion fancy. (1do's) per
box. S2s5us.n0s oranges, per box 81,
nlucnclda banaraR per bunch. ss41S.
oranges FANCY Flordna, S. ORANGES
California, naval Sa.sSQs.Oo; seedlings.
$3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT,
..r1.s WEEKLY nEvlhw
~, VERY ENCOURAGING.
ronc In The Eastern Mar
~, western Towns show
~ ,, On caused by had Crop
pn.cts-other Markets.

,..oolated Press.
Yak March So.-Bradstreets'
nv ..,icws Of the state of trade TO-
= ~ I'M say: The future of bust
~ M, include evidences Of inoreas-
mines Of trade at Eastern cities
Xxx "a onset by checks 70 the move
s,apls merchandise at other
owlng TO storms and cold
pr and by dnmage to crops
NJ, Nc he unusually low tempera-
,ast. northwest and south. All
~ cltics note the unfavorable in
Il - N recent cold weather. Eek
h 4 drugs Detroit trade is said TO
y md Louisville jobbers in hard
nd dry goods say the demand
licensed. as in building materials
rhere Is a smaller volume of
4. Il mcst lines at Chicago, an ex-
- being among iealers in pig iron.
IN the demand exceeds exporta-
similar report is made by
4 In dealers In crude iron and by
~. in dry goods. millinery. hats,
Ia and shoes. Kansas City fruit
,,odncs men are said to be discour-
n report of Killing frosts. At
En- m,slness is less active than a
aeo although buyers In many
4 49, are disposed to make larger
ts,ses Al Milwaukee. St Paul,
.sapolis and Duluth the feature in
circles has been the temporary
a business due TO unreasonable
4 eeather. Portland, Ore, reports
4. lnaIness is improving very slowly
"A Al san Francisco the movement
sples is sluggish, while there is
sPiive for export, the feature being
r,cuiative dealing in May options