davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-02
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, February I, 1894.

oGerings-Whesi, 764 bushels. Corn White,
500 bushels. Oats, 1000 bushels.
sales Wheat, 7bi bushels. torn-White, 500
bushels.
Quotations Wheat, longberry. 03s06l4''. ::
mixed, 62a66l.c. shortbotry, U0s0Sc. No. ,.
red, 65ISc Corn, white Virginia bag lots.
42a44c.: No. . white. 44c. No. mixed.
a.. Oats. winter, for seed, 33a3sc.; No. >
mixed. 9JIsa36c: No. mixed, 3ttss3oc. Rye,
50aJ3c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-02

CHICAGO Ill, February There was
a nrmer feeling In wheat to-day, culminh-
ting IN strong close. Liverpool was
uu I'D and our market consistently re
-rOndsi Opening ism4.c. over yesterday =
close, later in the day prices became
quite strong. and advanced hnAc. FUR
th-r The close was AZ "a" outside. anu
showed net gain OF i2ts.c. for the
day.
Corn vas easy, IN anticipation OF an IN
crease in the interior movement, ana on
selling by receiving houses. Opening
prices were unchanged from those 81 yes
trrday The market then declined So
reacted slightly and the close showed a
net loss OF &c FOR tho day
oats moderately active and easier.
Prices declined vase, but reacted, the
close. however. showing net loss OF 'sc.
for the day.
Provisions so duh that they responded
easily % very small offerings or moderate
buying. An advance In the price or I've
hogs caused rather firm opening Some
selling by packers VAS instrumental IN
causing a Slight decline. and later. on
the appearance OF some buying orders,
probably 10 cover shorts. there was u
reaction and advance. May pork closed
nc higher than yesterday. May lard
and ribs were unchanged.
Cash quotations: Flour easy for spot;
steady for future delivery. No. spring
wheat, GOI,c: No. 2 red o0i.c. No. corn.
e5'.c No oats. 2vi2Si,c. Pork, NsgI
l2sNs. Lard, N.OqI .212. RIBS. N.&lfe ~
shoulders, S. 25lt6j0 Sides, E.o0u7jp
WhlgkeV 81 -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-02
Th.Iosting futures ranged As follows
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. o.. February Flour
Spring patents. -. i0a30, family, S.z19
2 -. ..,,
Wheat-Unchanged No. 2 red. 5sisc.
Corn-No mixed. Tiac. .
Oats-fiigher, No. white. Hc'' NO.
mixed. sii.c.
Pork-Mess. fl3 s5ais.o; clear mess
SIS 80 family, $3.50. ,.,,.
Iard-steady. steam leaf, SIC; Kettle
dried, sac. ,
Racon-Steady: shoulders. exc; short.
rib sides. ne: short clear sides. stc' ;
boxed clear sides. sac.
Whiskey-Stcady at Ills.
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD, February i-bers
cattle-slow. tops unchanged; others az
rslly.ra,ed frst quality. phnSsse. medium.
susi.c.. ordinary. 2g?tsc.; most sales AZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-02

RAITIMnRE STOcK NlARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. February l-Vir-
ginia Consol. IS, 7Oia. bid Baltimore aud
Obi, stock. n. asked; Northern Central
stock. 6ilu6,iz. Baltimore and ONO
southwestern tirsts. l0l. bid; Consolidated
cas- stock J5i.H55+,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-02

The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear aud bslmy in the forenoon, with
a decided fall in the temperature toward
evening. The sky at midnight was clear.
State ~ thprmOmeter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-02
4 Marriage at NiIlhoro'.

MIIIBOEO. VA, February l.-tSpe-
and Miss Mabel WithroW, ~ this place.
we're married tonight az O'Clock at TIE
residence Of the brides parents, Rev. W.
II. Groves officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Pint
leave for their future home. In Washing
ton. tn-night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-02
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD
Prices Of Money, Beads. Stocks, Grain.
Tobacco. Cotton. &c.. ssd the
Weat Their Indications
CBy telegraph to the Disps,ch.l

IBy tsfcgraph % tbs U1sptWn.I
- WASHINGTON. ID. c.. February L.
ICiIR Forecast for Virginia Fair wea-
WV" Their; slight changes in tempera.
ture during Friday. followed Sun
day by warmer weather, west winds. be-
coming variable.
For North Carolina Fair weather;
cooler; north winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-02

The tea" 20 be given by the Oih DO
minlOn Chapter Of the Daughters or inc
Revolution on Saturday afternoon from o
10 O'Clock az the rooms or the Vife ma
Historical Society Is an event looked i9r-
,Dard To yiah much interest. IL viii he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-02
si6ls
49S
tsss7 "

sales to-day were light.
Revenue Collections:
Cigars and cigarettes ...,.....,-... tibls %
Tobacco OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. |,VhS q
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. N'oNi ="
The dark loose sales to-day were rather
l,gnt. being only A.gO pounds. with loc.
h lshest price The quality or the re-
ceipts were somewhat better than hereto
foIe this week, and were also shade
stronger Wagons are coming In freely
tonight. AMI there will be large sales
TO morrow.
The bright loose sales were not gene
rally 40 good in quality as yesterday. but
prices were fully sustained on all grades.
AMI I'm fact showed some Improvement
even on the lower grades. Prices Tor
Wrappers reached far into the sixties
quite often Cutters sold fully as wen
as Yesterday. and planters here to-day
announce themselves as highly pleased
with their sales.
There will be good sales Of br,ghts To-
morrow also at all the warehouse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-02
WlLLlAMsBURC'S COUNCIL.
Appropriation Made. and Other Important
Action Taken Reducing Expenses.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. February L.
Special The most important meeting of
the Town Council called for some time
was the session held last night, and pre-
sided over by Nh John L. Mercer. Mayor
Henley being too unwell u attend.
Henry T. smith was elected member
of the school Board in place Of Ach"r
Brooks. who resigned To accept TN" posi-
lion Of postmaster. The Council made an
appropriation 10 purchas" new hose and
couplings for the fire department. ana
employed ,x-Iudge x. l.. Henley 90 collect
sum Of money which has been due the
CORPORATION for some years. At II O'Clock
the Council adjourned. TO meet again to-
night when the question of having the
charter 50 amended that the present tax
rate may be increased. and the sum cN-
pended in improving our streets.
HOUCK-HELM
Mr. Thomas T.. Houck Of Algan. Mich,
and Miss Elsie Helm, Of Kings creek
Farm. on the York river were married
at the residence Of Mrs. Leila EraithWal',
Francis street yesterday afternoon, the
Rev. W T. Davis. officiating. Tn" bride
is the daughter of Mr.. Gustave Helm. u
wcIl-to-do farmer OF York county. The
wedding was Vuict one. only the rcla-
lives and immediate friends OF the couple
being present
The happy pair took the evening train
for their western home.
Chi-f-Clerk John MAYO LEFT ycsiori1v
morning for Richmond where be viii
spend some time with relatives.
Professor r. j. Stubs is vet in Glouc's-
ter. in attendance at the bedside or ms
mother who Is lying quite III
The railroad company, In order 10 cut
down expenses. has found it necessary
20 discharge the mcssenger-boy employed
at the depot to deliver kilograms. The
little fellow only received 500 per month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-02

II gives immediate relief-We mean sal
walton OIL. the great pain remedy. Price
y cents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-02
v,r,xrI~rrILiGt>ot.

PORT OF RICHMOND, FEsHtiH' 30
ARRIVED
s,s.msr Po,ahon,as Deyo S1rfola. h .'....,'..
a,se snd passengers. IRA N7ss'''
tenden- ~ D.. -. YHrl. an
s,nosnsr Magic J. lsHf.. .aiyif.
Charie.ton. phosphate ro-k A.''H't
ginia EsrtillLing Company
PORT or NEWPORT NEWS FIbA''N' D.
ARRIVED.
British steamship shield. caAfss''a'
SAILED.
e,,,t,s steamship SHIELD. Por'lsai' Nc
popr or WEST POINT FssHCIsr l. i''"
ARRIVED.
s,..m,hiO Richmond, Dole, y" i"''
'esss5, s sSs s sSs,los,e' Bennett BsiiH0 ~
sengers aud general cargo.
SAILED.
st,.m.aio Richmond, Doe -
.euser. .ni general cargo ,.nte,ore. pa.
steamship Charlotte. behh''"
seuxers and general eafS"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-02
MUNSON'S
RHEUMATISM REMEDY No. 81

Munson's Homeopathic Medicine Co. an.
n0unced In these columns that they had
q positive cure tor rheumatism, and In agder 70
prove their claim offered 10 distribute through
their agents In Richmond and vicinity 500 bot
ties FREQ. The returns have been coming In
lively from those who were benefited or cured.
That Rheumatism can be cured Is nov al estso-
lshed fact; thousands OF testimonials show n st
Munsons Remedy No. 81 cures Rheumatism,
Rheumatic Pains. Scistica, Pains in the Muscles,
Aching Paths. n you are a .urerer do not DE-
lay an hour but procure bottle OF this fnagni-
fcent remedy Two sizes. % aud SOC.
II you are not sure Just what remedy you
need their Family Doctor book viii tell you, a
copy OF which viii be presented to you tree 0y
auDtvng IN any Of our ARant-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-02
Guest. Mt Gotham's Hotels.
Dou't lte A Slave

NEW YORK, February 1.-(Special)- J.
J. NJ Eroig, ST. Stephens; III. ID. Eichel-
ISaryar InDefial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-02
IUNSON'S HOMO. MED. CO.,

1870 ARCH STREET, PHTLADELPHIA, Pa.
For sale In Richmond by John l. Ridenour.
1900 east Main street; j. v. Ramos corner
81 Main and Short streets. Also. in MAN
CHESTER by A. I. snellings. l?Ol HUI street
and sysnsboro' Also, in PETERSBURG bv ".
:. Altriend. 24g Halifax street, and @. A. Nine
trees Pharmacy.
ia 2l-su, WAITS tcnrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-02
Nrw work. PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. February Flour Dun
and weak. winter wheat, low ttautS'
s-oVaeD. no. patents, s. Neis W Mime
sofia clear. $2j0Q2yU. patents. S.~Jt >?
l,w extras. s. u5ii2 u. southern -four dull
good - choice. $ilOu42o, common to fair
extra. S2ODd3c1.
Wheat-DuI but hrmer With options
No. , red. store and elevator @IVo~r 80
adoat G1i2tss7t.c options advanced We,
and closed steady, With taiiiy acllte
TRADE. 40. >, February. t6sc. March
G,i.c May. 6s'.c.
Gorn-Alore active for export but
weaker. No. 2 i2iAc.; In elevator. D1se,.
AMI - lower. February. Gsc. March
0at.-DGli and easier. February .@'sc,;
March, 3ac. MAJ. a,c., sp9t No .
34c.: No. white, S6iy3dte mixed western
3tNliSc white do. 800 tJc. a.
Hay Quiet ana steady. shipping. Wa
6jc.: good to choice. s0eoVc.
Wool-ln fair demand and steady; do
nestle. .o02oc.. pulled. l5QSc. .,l.,, oo.
Beef Dull but firm, family. NlWnsW:
extra mess. tscus.5O, beef hams quiet anu
firm At So 0al7.o0 ,ieresl beef dull. city
extra India mess. N9@OaDlW.
cut meats quiet and iirm, picked bel
lies 7',c shoulders. 5zc.: hams @sc.'
i.rd Quet ana firner: western. 500.
civ. XG Options February. s. ", March
81 -. MAJ. 1856 refined quiet and ifmer :
Continent. 3 ~. South America $50. com
pork- steady aud In fair demand, mess.
81. L5uiI7j.
Butter Firm and in fair demand. state
dairy. lfn22c.: do creamery. $50 &c. west
ern dairy. 32ql7c., do. creamery bu-'c''
Cotton seed oil-Qulet and steady.
Petroleum Quiet and unchanged.
EOsin-Quiet and firm; strained 81 l06
Turpentine-QuIet and hrmsr at 3l@
Tlcs Steady and In moderate demand,
domestic. 3,djhc.. Japan, lqfgc.
Mousses- Foreign nominal; New Or
leans 39a3sc.; demand light. market
Pesnuts- quiet. fancy. 2sic.
Coffee-O options steady and unchanged
- L. points down; February. N630. April
>l5-O. July SlJlD. september tiW De
c.mber. $500, spot Rio quiet and steady
sugar Raw nrmer but quiet. fair rehn-
ing. ll-lGc.. refined more active. NJ. o.
.--n3 l}-lGc.. standard Loo nc !:
cut-loaf and crushed. 3-l6n5c.; srnnu-
Freishts 10 Liverpool Duh aud easier;
cotton std. bid. 5-32d., asked grain
eiid, btu. p. asked.
BALTIMORE PRODrCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD, February Flour
iull and unchanged.
Wheat steady 80. red. spot ami zen
ruary. GiU5ilsc.. Mdy, 677.HtSisc steamer.
50. , red 6Vi.n5Ji4 &C.. milling wheat by
s1mple eii2c.
corn Weak; spot. l2inl2s,c. February.
gi.ui2Nc.: March t2Hipsc May, Sc,
bid. southern. by sample ilgiIc.; south-
can. on grade. IhuHi.c.
oats quiet and rrm 30 white. west
-fn. 3ju}5ikc. No. . miN'7I. DO. D'sgs'r.
tye-Qui-t. 80. .. a2c.
Hay-Quiet. good - choice timothy
- UJltlGtO.
Grain freightS-Dull: steam 70 Liverpool.
DIR bu-hrl 3i.i. asked. CORK. for orders,
Ter quarter 3d. lirluis -.
Butter-F Firm. creamery. fancy 27c. do,
fair tp choice. ZigEc.. do, imitation.
lJ.t-Oc.
Eggs-Dull a, liHlGc.
other articles unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-02

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET
RICHMOND. VA, February l.-PriVate
sales to-day were light.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-02
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

SALRs.-2,000 Virginia IS AZ 70l4; 10000
yrqaia Centuries 6. 80 Hat at Ode.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-28


Yahk after the shooting. The
trouble occurred just across the
river from Leonia. A brother of
McCormick's swore out a warrant
here for Keeler Tuesday and it was
placed in Constable and Deputy
Sheriff Doust's hands but he has
not gone after him yet
There is pretty good joke out
on a certain young man in this
town. When the Spokane came in
Tuesday night he arose in haste
to lower the ferry cable, being
dressed only in his slippers and
night robes. Now it happened
that there were several ladies
aboard the boat who were out on
deck taking in the sights. When
the boat arrived near the ferry
Capt. Hayward turned the power
full electric search-light full upon
the party at the cable, revealing
him to the ladies as plainly as
though it were broad day and he
hasn't got through blushing yet.
VIM. VanGasken informs us
that there is reliable information on
the Lake and elsewhere that
the Great Northern no longer makes
any claims on the S. S. State of Ida
no. The report is that the Great
Northern after investigation the
matter found that they could not
make their case stick and quietly
dropped the matter. They say that
Mr.. Alexander will put his boat in
to service on the Lake.
David Mclaughlin, a pioneer
of 35 years standing in the Koot.
enai country, has been spending {
few days in town on business will
Special Agent Arntzen, of the In
dian Department. He had thu
agent make six allotments to mem
bers of his family. The land lie
up the valley from Ockonook anC
! joins Hill & Co.'S mineral claim OF
! the north. Mr.. Mclaughlin mad
9 the HERALD office a pleasant cal
while in town.
The public school closed thi
week. The term was rounded ou
:, with the usual examinations, an,
Y on Thursday with speaking an
}, recitations. On Friday the publ
a school and the Sunday school unit
i. ed in a basket picnic and a yer
;, pleasant time was enjoyed. Th
: picnic was held on the North Sid
d near the old schoolhouse.
> The Steamer Spokane surprise
the town by running in to port lal
Il Tuesday night. Capt Haywar
6 brought some of the officials Of tt
9 Reclamation Co. up to the Line c
. that day and run on in to see no
I I we were progressing under the strik
q The boaC will not make another tri
q till the strike is over is the wol
y she left on leaving.
y. The c. & K. S. n. Co. ha,
" agreed with the G. n. R'y Co.
-, maintain a tri-weekly boat servi
= on the Kootenai this summer. tt
boats will resume running as 500
the strike is ended.
v -Wm. VanGasken returned fro
d the Lake Tuesday, having towed /
ID big barge load Of supplies safely i
id to port at Kaslo.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-28

The Chicago Tribune publishes
a special from Washington contain
ing an interview with Chairman
Babcock of the Republican Con-
greesional Committee. Mr.. Bah
cock gives notice that the Republi
cans who have already captured the
next House of Representatives had
better throw away their horns.
He says;
"At present there are twenty-five
States that have been apportioned
by the Democrats and eleven by
the Republicans. The remainder
elect at large, having only one or
two members each, and have not
been apportioned. The vote that
elected Benjamin Harrison Presi-
dent in 1888 gave us majority of
three in the House, but the same
vote to-day would give the Demo
Gratis from ten to twelve majority.
This result is brought about by ger
rymander in the larger Northern
States, among which are New York,
Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin.
SO you will at once see that we can
win by a large popular vote and
still loose the house.
The Democrats now have 120
members and the Republicans Z
from the Solid South. They need
only SO more to make a majority,
and have twenty eight Northern
States to elect them from, while we
must secure 172 members from these
same States to organize the House,
, or, in other words, we must elect
172 members out of 229 districts, or
three members to their one. The
; problem is, can we elect IS per cent
of the members in the twenty eight
] Eastern, Western and Northern
States?
The race for the control of the
! next House, l believe, practically
E determines the coming Presidential
/ election, for if the Democrats con
: troll the Fifty-fourth Congress by q
majority Of states their plan for 1896
= will be to increase the Populist tick
ct in enough Northern and Western
d States to prevent the Republican,
from securing a majority Of tn
Presidential Electors and in thi
e way throw the election of the Presi
o dent into the House. You can a
e once see that if we lose the Fifty
. fourth Congress we will go into thu
: Presidential campaign badly handi
Il capped. We do not look for an,
great gains from the South, for
!, believe that the legislation so ia
= enacted and the pending Wilson
Is bill, together with the income ta
L provision, will strengthen the Dem
ocratic party in that section" j"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-28
SHOOTING AT LEONIA
A High old time Last Monday. The
Public School Closes. The
Steamer Idaho Case. And other
Local Events.

"A piece of ground in Eaton
was the subject of quite fracas
this week. The ground in question
is claimed by the town of Eaton
as a street and by Lawyers j. G.
Harkness and S. e. Henry as lots
Hardness and Henry were fencing
the ground in when they were in
terrupted by Eaton authorities.
Marshal E. L. Whitney arrested
Hardness and he was taken bafore
the Police Magistrate, G. O'Calla-
CHAN, and fined $25. This fine was
afterwards remitted and proceed
ings quashed. Then w, w. Bush
and Lawyer Henry also had a set-to
over the ground, and Henry swore
out warrant against Bush, charg-
ing him with assault and battery.
The case terminated before Judge
Dolan on Thursday by the jury re-
/. turning a verdict of not guilty
against Bush. We know nothing
about the merits Of these cases and
would not care to discuss it if we
did. We have heard, however,
that the case could have been set
tied for $40, therefore we will as
sumo that the cash value of the
case was $40. The expenses will
run up towards 800. 1t beats al
how business keeps up.
-Wm. Simpson, of Ockonook
was in town this week on his way
home from the Pend d. Oreille
where he has been negotiating for {
Steamboat to put on the KOotenai
He, in company with J. E. Sloop
the Ockonook merchant, has pur
purchased the propeller Halys anC
will ship the boat in as soon a
trains resume on the Great North
ern. The Halys is so feet il
length with a 14-foot beam. Sh
was shipped to the Pend d Oreill
from Seattle by the San Francisc
Bridge Co. during the construction
of the Great Northern. She is sal
to be a good strong tug but we di
not learn her carrying capacit
without the use Of barge. Th
boat will be used for the rive
trade in particular and will to-
barges to and from Kaslo wheneve
there is business of that kind t
pick up.
"A serious shooting affair wa
reported from Leonia last Monday
1t appears that Bill Keller ha
some trouble with rancher name
Mccormick over a packsaddle, an
, that upon having some words, Ket
Ter pulled his gun and shot. III
ball struck Mccormick in the rigT
: breast but instead Of penetratin
the lung, it glanced and came ot
: on the side of the body and the
passed into his arm. DR.. G.
Barker, Of this place was called
attend the wounded man. He e,
s tracted the bullet and says tn
s Mccormick will recover, althoug
the wound was dangerously close
fatal. Keeier took the trail for Il
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-28
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION
Chairman Babcock Predicts a
Hard Fight
REPUBLICAN, DOUBT

The next Presidential Election likely to
be thrown into the House for
Settlement. The situation from
a Republican Standpoint.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02


Charles w. Goodnight. the well known
csttleman, is at the Pickwlck.
Hear the great lady pianist at the
opera house May 3.
Fine suits made to order at $50, s35
and $40 suit, ] II. Martindale, cut
ter. A. a l.. August artistic tailors
Billy Joyce. who was favorite of the
Fort Worth base ball club. is now cap
tain of the Washington, d. C.. nine.
The Polytechnic Glec Club is com
posed of fifteen first-class vocnlists
Henr them at the opera house Thurs
day, May 3.
The sale Of reserved seats for Miss
Nelke's recital VIII open at the box
office. Greenwalls opera house, Thurs
Jay morning at O'Clock.
Mrs. Annie Mclean Moores, presi-
dent OF the First National bank of
Mount Pleasant. Tex, Is the guest OF
her brother, Judge Mclean, at SO6
CHEEKY street
Send your daughter to oxford college
at oxford, Ohio. There is no better
school for young ladies' The climate
Is delightful and the charges very rea-
sonabe
The city superintendent Of public
schools desires 10 meet the princinais
and members Of the program commit
Zee AZ the nigh school building at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
80 voices.
IL tamb1urines,
II castanets,
pianos,
8 guitars,
] drum
viollns,
an used in one piece Of music Mt the
folylechnic entertainment Thursday
May D. at the opera house.
Mansion hotel. the largest hotel in
Fort Worth, located on Fourth streef
between Main and RuslS. We are now
moved into our new dining room on
second floor, overlooking Rusl strsat
where one can eat In comfort, protected
bY wire screens, free from All dust ana
cooled by natures breezes. Rates re-.
duced TO 81 per day: supper lodgin,
and breakfast $3.50. Ten large sny,,,,iss
rooms on ground floor for use of con-
merclal men. 100 bedrooms. both coai
and clean, for use OF the travelinfr NH.
lie, We solicit trial and guarantees
satisfaction. On Rusk street Won win
see ono Of W. W. Dunn's great irTieatl
ing wheels. which is destined 10 f,rnish
water to millions Of acres Of yeretn'
uoh' w, w. DUNN & SON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

night the murder is supposed to have
occurred.
Thus far the testimony introduced is
IN the mnin rehearsal Of the eNamin-
Ing trial. Interesting developments
are expected In Lola Hindsman'n testi-
mpny. She was with Annie Edmonds
at the time she saw whe. she describes
70 fully, and will either corroborate or
contradict the main Witness Of the
state IN such manner as 10 make the
case or mar It very materially.
The last witness Introduced In the
case by the prosecution was r. w.
Proyine, who stated that he heard
Hhots--he thought there were two shots
On Sunday or Monday night, and the
shots seemed to be In the direction
Of Main street.
This concluded the evidence in the
case, no witnesses being introduced
by the defense. the attorneys for the
defense being OF the opinion that II
was not necessary to Introduce witt
nesses, AZ the state had failed 10 make
out a case. Attorney Gregg led OF in
an hours speech for the prosecution,
and was followed by Attorneys ID. b.
Shropshire and James f. Davis for the
defense, the argument being closed by
County Attorney Gillespie for the state
Judge Harris delivered the charge to
the jury briefly and concisely. aud the
Jury returned about o'clock Judge
Hnrris returned to the courthouse at
$50 o'clock last night 10 hear the YER
dict Of the jury but 1t was not ready
10 report