davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

Kansas city, June 22-Cattlc- Receipts,
900; Shipments 200 Market nOminally
steady Texas stoens, 81 35Ml ..u: Texas
cows, S2.O0H2.a0; beef steers. S315H5.5u,
native cows Sl.S5Gf3,S0, stockers and feed
ers. S2.T5di42l; bulls, S2.256t9, IL.
Hogs-kcccipts, 300; shipments, 400.
Market strong TO Toe higher. HllK OF sales,
SI3ud4G5; heayios, Sl.3JaJ.15; packers
81 2Ditl.TO; mixed 81 2Od 100. lights, Si.l5
a. 40; porkers;, $i3Qltt.4O; pigs, Si.5S4i -
Market steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23
RusK

Hon. Jno. b. Long Is In AUSTIN.
home in 81. Louis wednesday Miss
ORC Francis and her brother. Charlie,
from Cleburne. are visiting relatives
ana friends here. Mrs. Jessie Bolton
Of Jackunvllle spent several days IN
Rusk thfs week &C. =. Smith Of Hem
derson Is visiting his many frlends
here Edwin Fairris OF Fort worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

New York. June Neutrality-suspicious. dull
unehsnBed prices, with no transactions
", w being, Il is said the first time in the
snspy o. the exchange that day passed
.pheut business, Foreign markets were
~, equally destitute OF interest, and closed
'sl az yesterday's prices.
c,n.ssnlee-spot Rio, Z, 10 lie. mild, quiet;
eeslasa, IS l-igl9c; sales. none.
sessf-Raw, quleti fair refining, 7-sc.
Nauuasal, % tost, 3 5-l6o; refined. quiet;
10y W. S-l6c No. Z. 3 l5-leQ4 1-Sc No.
ssls9t i,lsc; No. 0. ls-l69lc; No. 10,
lees Sc; No. Is. s-sc on a. III. ii
4 ~; mould A, il-lGIi 7-Sc standard
Il e-ltgi l-2ci eonfeotloners' A. 5-lG1
r. ~ eutloaf. 1865 lie; crushed, & l-l6
"a ,e Powdered. S-4iif i5-l6e; granu-
4 ~ IlSgi 5-Sci cubes. il-l6Gi 7-sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Everman OF Dali
las. spent Sunday in the city, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. @. a. Foster. Mrs.
Matte Carrel returned Tuesday from
Temple. MIR. and Mrs. d. IL. Camp
bell are spending some time at Kerr
yiile... Mrs. j. NJ. Welborne and
daughter, Annie Gus, are visiting rela-
tives In Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. IL.
y. Lewis are home having returned
from Mexico DR., Elliott OF Dallas
is visiting his daughter, Mrs, j. G.
Lacy. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II, Womhck
returned Sunday night from a visit 10
Marshall. Miss Louise Hule OF
Shreveport, La. has returned homo.,'.
Mrs. j. L. Boyd of Terrell was the
guest OF Mrs. d. G. Mustain the past
week. Mrs. j. II. Day returned Tues
day from Dallas. Mrs. II. NJ. Knox
and Miss Minnie Poe have returned
from Mexico Mrs. II. l.. Buttrill and
daughter, Miss Ruth, left Thursday
for a visit to Aineola.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

New York, June 22.--Monoy on call easy;
nominally i per cent. Prime mercantile pa
per- l-2 per cent.
Sterling exchange FIRM. with actual bus-
ness in bankers bills at 8.S9 l-2a4.Sg "a
for demand and at Sass l-2n4Ss "a for
60 days; posted rates, S4.s91i.S0 H. and $3.50
Qi.9O l-2.
Commercial bills. 3i.s7 9-l0i.ss.
Bar silver s. IL.
Mexican dollars. So Lie: government
bonds strong state bonds lr>ryei railroad
bonds firm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

New York June 22.-rhe weekly bank
statement shows the following changes.
Reserve, decrease, Sl,il4,Gl0; lonns, Ia
crease, SiNs0, 500, specie, decrease, S3Di,-
900; legal tenders increase, $3.50 900; depos.
its, Increase, Sj,Gl3,OD0. circulation, de-
crease, So 900. The banks now hold $780,
5il, $50 In excess OF the requirements OF
the IS per cent. rule.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

New York. June sg.-The dry goods mar
kot was quiet. usual TO the half holiday.
Saturday. and any business Of any import
anee resulted from mail and telegraph or
as the receipts Of leading staple and season-
able stuns were distributed as quickly as
possible. Printing cloths in demand at
iS.l6c and decline.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23
LONDON FINANCIAL.

London. June 22,--Consols for money and
the account, JOG 5-1G; bar silver, 80 lid
per ounce. 9.g,
Money. IL per cent
The rate Of discount In the open market
for short bills i-2 per cent; rate for three
months, g.10 per cent,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23
NEW YORK COTTON,

Now York. Juno 22.--cotion dull. middiinE,
s-iSc. Net and gross receipts. none sales,
none: stock 2i0.5sf.
Total today and confolidated-Net receipts.
iafs, exports 10 Great Britain, 1876 70
France. none; continent. none. stock, ~, 81.
Total since September l-Net receipts.
80 27s; exports to Great Britain. sIz,'bS;
10 France. 71e.soe. continent, s'sal,szo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

Iowa Prohibitionists Decide TO Accept
Platform Amendments.


Platform Amendments
Des Molncs, Ia. June .e.-The state
prohibition convention held here adopted
resolutions declaring for woman Spltraec,
for the free coinage OF silver aud gold at
ratio Of 10 TO Independently OF the action
81 any other nation; for the government
ownership and operation OF the railways.
tie revision OF the Immigration laws 10
keep out the vicious and lndolent OF the
Old World for Sunday ohservancci dc.
clarcs for the public schools and .opposl-
tion 10 a diversion OF the fund for tho
maintenance of sectaran schools for lib
crai pensions for solutions. fayors the In
come tax. rnd on state Issues denounccs
the mulet law and the Republican. party
us the author OF the law. The resolutions
also demand the enactment OF laws having
for their object the arbitration Of disputes
between employer aud cmployc.
The following ticket was nominated;
Governor. Frank nacon. Wilton June
tloni lieutenant governor. NJ, T.. Atwood,
Esthcrvile, judge Of the supreme court,
J, W. l,udpers West uuion; Superintendent
OF public Instruction, Mrs. l.. u. Cathart.
Marion; railway commissioner, IL. Il. Johns,
HurfisOn county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

New York June 22.-The export OF specie
from the port Of New York for three weeks
amounted to s12.525 gold and sll2.303 in sill
yor. The Imports were: Gold, s3Oi76; silver,
si95jl dry goods 81, LOG, $50; general merehan-
disc 81 coo 5Gi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

ssE York, June 2.-Conee-santos dull:
u.-. good average Santos no quota
~ ~, receipts, 1000; stock, 1856. 600 bags,
n, 1IaipuIg-Quieti unchanged to IL pfen-
Z over; sales. 10000 bags.
t,s1 s-Opened steady. unchanged. to IA
dln,am sner, AZ noon steady without further
rsaate sales. 1900 bags.
4 M rmeak' No. Rio. 1890 rels per 10
/, ~ n.Aehange, Sled; receipts. 1900. cleared
l1rn,. United States, none; cleared for
~ none; stock. ll4,000 bags.
y,.,..s mouse deliveries from New York
| S in,iss bags. United states stock, sG9,
M 49, Ahoat for the United States 2gi.-
total visible for the United States.
- oags. agalnst a05 500 hags last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

New York Ministers Believe that the Bloom.
ers are Inevitable.


ers are Inevitable
Blnghamlon. n. v. June "A symposl-
um OF opinions gathered by an evening pa
per shows that the ministers Of this city
and Vicinity believe that tho bloomcr coa-
tune Il the one that will DO universally
adopted by women bioycllsin. In the en-
tire number interviewed only ono clergy
man opposed II.
Others, though not advocating the bloom
er, admitted that II had It's advantages.
and was the coming costume, The Tomain-
der were In favor OF tho bloonor for wO-
men hlcyclists. saying that 1t was far more
modest than tho SHIRT.
one Presbyterian clergyman said that
white he could not bring himself TO like
the hloomor. II had certainly come TO stay,
and he did not think that whom constructed
full with short skirts II was as immodcst
aH pair OF close fitting truuaers on a
man, The Catholic priests were reloent.
saying they thought the subject was ono
for tho women interest TO decide. They
were, however. In favor Of bicycle riding.
-
FOR SALE OF EXCHANGE,
Thirty good brood mares and niteon colts.
VIII soil at a bargain OF trade for city or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

New orleans. June 22.--cotton futures
easy. Sales, 80 COO bales. June, 6.es; July
e,6sIs7O. August, 6.IJ06.7s; September,
GCsff6.gg; October. 6.5T06.ssi November,
s.5s6fs.76; February. 7.9og7.si; March. 1919
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

liza. York, June 22.--wheat-Re Receipts.
|k.i., .saports, 400 bushels; sales, 4.3J5, 900
il IN futures; 600 bushels spot.
III aulli closed easy, No. red, store
n .s"'Nor, u Use; afoat, 70 Sic; Z. o.
|th,,- 80 ahoati No. l Northern, rs l-Sc
o,n.re.' No. l. hard. ~ Ice delivered.
|Atssd we're strong carry: Irregular later,
|,shans,Suy hnal break. leaving prices
HI ~ 10 l-sc advance. No. red,
|i.,,s, sse; July "A 7-sc: August. 70 i-sc
IN TS % s-ie, October. 80 1-Ic; Deem
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

New York. June 22.-coiton futures closed
barely steady: sales, o2,lo0 bales June and
october. 6.96; November, 6.99: December,
7.Os; January. 5.N; February. liz; March,
III.
tniddling gulf, 7-lGc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23
Man onLEANs COTTON.

New Orleans, La. Juno 22.-cntion
nominal. middling i2-iee; low middllng;
7-iee; good ordinary l-sc- Net anu
rross receipts 90; exports coartHise, ~
bales: sales, nonei stock, 1890
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23
KANsAs cIn,y cn.rN

t~lT City, June 22-wheat-opened
|k,i NV, closed wenk, lc lower. No. 2
\ ", yh'lei No, red, T2GlT3e.
|t.r peaed firm, closed dull and lie
|rhe 80: mixed, ~ i-eti3 lie: No. .
n "A aStiVe and unchanged No. Q mix
1 = 40 white nominaliy, 20 lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

New York, June s2.--Bank clearlngs, $780,
79i, OG7: balances, ij,S7s,S3l; for the week,
SGli, Si2. 9i5; balances, s3G1e0.9li.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

Liverpool, June -wheAt-spot quiet;
demand poor No. red winter. Is i-2d;
No, . rcd spring, stocks exhausted. No.
i hsrd. Manitoba. 6a I'D; No. California,
4 Id.
Futures firm; l-2d1d higher. June, Is
q; July, 6s G l-2d August, Is I'd, Septem-
hsr, % l-id; October. 5s sid; November.
|hh
corn-spo, steady. American mixed, now
tid
Futures firm and unchanged to liza higher.
iuns, 4 "a; July, Is 1-?d; August. Is I'd /;
s,ftember Is 3 SD; October. Is Id; No
feiaber, Is 1-2d.
Flour dull; demand firm, St. Louis fancy
winter SIS.
naeon dull demand moderate. Cumberland
eat Sis; short ribs. 32s: long clear, Hight.
u: heavy $751; short clear backs. S3s Cd
tAort clear middle, heavy, 32s; clear bellies,
q shoulders. square, sos; hams. short cut,
| u a.
purk-Prime mess. nne Western winter,
4 w, Western medium, 52s,
Lard dull; prime Western. 33s; refined in
/ raii 31s Cd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23
Market Started UP But
Went Down.
CAUSED BY sPEcuLAToRs.
-, Oats and Provisions Also
Change from a sullish to
Bearish Tendency.


CHICAGO, June q.
,,s wheat market started In violently
,niiish and wound up extraorlinarily Dear,
W. ,dTsnce OF about 1 cent per bushcl
W ~ 1she last at decline OF litue more
~ ~ That, From the highest price at tue
issunag to ne lowest near Sasb .Ie sa e carly
va ,n.rce Vas owing TO the publication OF
w. very strong features OF the present
lgs n'ss,ion and the decline near the close
hI'sn,ed from the liberal selling OF a rev
ns .ny opcrators who bought IN extensive
h ,n. Of short wheat on the day before;
I .l.ao,s the various matters which caused
AZ Vhsiilsh features Indicated by the high
lHs ,,nys were the following. The state
e I'M ~ n the Kansas board q agriculture
,nlsa1eated total OF between l2,VuO,VOO ana
,,s4ns1OOO bushels. against q probable IL.
naoSnD calculated from the government
rrfeege and condition on June l. M NV,
~ Was also reduced from about 44,OOOOoO
" 6dicated by the Washington nuthorit-
y, 20 1900 900 bushels, the latter being
r,.d,treet's estimate as published TINS
np,nsaing The Liverpool market WIS quot
"A 'sii higher. The weeks cleerances OF
~ ~ and flour were 1851 ,90I bushels,
,"mnsrel with 1,1IS,O0O bushels on the
srayieus week The selling was fast aud
ErIous, Partridge leading the raid Win
sa,yy short selling. New York was also
free seller, md claimed that 1t was for
slsners who were selling at the schuOatl.
torn was firm for few minutes at the
opening IN ynPt91tny YIN th tue la ad'4 haf Of
NJ session there was severe break, due
"a a heavy decline in oats. and Of course,
,ncouraged by the favorable. growing
weather The close was i-sc lower. Nc-
I spInts were 1853 cars and 81 coo bushels 10y
! nal and n cars Of the rail receipts were
4 ,ransfers from unlicensed houses,
4 Oats led the market today In the very
teayy feeling. There was very free sell
NJ principally long stuff that holders
we're scared Into dlsposing Of There were
4 selling orders from Wall street and brok
en here readily followed, the close belnt
Il j 3.sc lower.
4 Provisions opened strong and had evcrl
appearance OF continuing until the brcai
II ii the grain markets Induced some selllnl
ia closed with the market at a slight de
Il Zine for the day. Pork closed with los
4 q about cents for the day. Lard showed
no change from yesterdays quotations
Nbs were about unchanged.
EstlmAtes for Monday-Wheat 80; corn
100; oats $40 cars; hogs, 5000 head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

FOR SALE OF EXCHANGE,
Thirty good brood mares aud riteon colts.
VIII soil at a bargain OF trade for city or
country property, cattle or hogs. G. !,
Dickson a Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

"PIKE'S PEAK OR BUST"
Ia tho inelogant but most forciblo conclusion
Of those who have read Of this far-famed
mountain summit. and tho pleasure attend
ing trip can only be realized when taken In
connection with ride through the beautiful
New Mexico In full sight Of the old lava
beds, leaving that for ,,,. $3.50,
SNOW CAPPED ROCKIES,
THE FORT WORTH AND DENVER CITY
RAILWAY.
CTexas Panhandle Route)
Th, roolest quickest, shortest and best
cnninned line between Texas and Colorado.
and the only one carrying through sleepers
and reclining chairs tseats freel every DAY
In tho year. and escaping the heat belt hye
n,,siea hui look and think for yourself. and
,hore can be no mistake. Very low rites
VIII he made during the entire summer. Full
Information cheerfully furnished.
ID. B. KELLER, @. 7. A.,
Fort Worth. Texas.
M Fort Worth. Texas
-o--=----------
No family should be without
one OF new Perfection
Refrigerators.
sofa on easy nADDox. ELLISON & CO.
THE INTERNATIONAL ROUTE q. @. N.
RAILROAD 49,.
Through sleepers daily between ninnfa
CIV Fort Worth and Austin. san Antohlp,
ctc'. via HeArne, connecting al hhis Wv"
trains to and from Jana,
rur INTERNATIONAL ROUTE q. o. NJ
tA'N RAILRoAD.l
rhrourb sleepers daily between kanaas
city, Fort worth and sah an oonne,c,Ions
li. ~. ,nsae an Ennis TO and from Dallas ne
e iS rs,ite 10 Taylor. Austin, san An
H,onie LAREDO and points In Mexico -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

No family should be without
one OF new Perfection
Refrigerators.
'O'- MADDOX. ELLISON & CO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-13
Working Nicely,

"Well, sir, must say that l am
pleased with the manner in which
people, whose annual income is
over $1,000, come up with their re-
ports" said Mr.. l.. H. Coley, United
States deputy internal revenue col
lectOr, to a reporter for the LIGHT
this morning. "These people are
the incest kind with deal with and
they comply to the law to the let.
ter. 1t requires a little explana-
ton for some to understand the
income tax law, but in the general
run | experience but very little
trouble. Everybody is coming up
promptly and every body seems to
be pleased with the law"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-13
He Tanned the Bank

A young Mexican sport, who
tries to make a living shooting
craps across the creek, could not
win fast enough in the regulation
way, yesterday afternoon tapped
the bank roll of the dealer, by
simply reaching his hands into
the box and filling his pockets,
while the cashier was not watch
ing. This young aztec is also re-
ported as being in love with a
serio comic, artist, who has been
doing a turn at the Washington,
now playing an engagement at
Houston. So with wealth in
his pockets he took on a supply Of
hop, barrel house juice and cigar
cites, made his way to the Sunset
depot last night, to take trip to
the Bayou city to meet his sweet
heart. But, fate was against him,
for the game keeper discovered the
loss in time to reach the depot just
before the train pulled out. The
bold plunger was caught, brought
back to town, and all the booty
was recovered except a few dollars,
that had been spent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-13
He Laid the First Submarine Gable

ST. LOCIs, Mo-, March ia
special to the Republic from Pa.
ducah, Ky, says: Captain Jack
Sleeth, the veteran steamboat man,
died at his home here yesterday
afternoon Of cancer, aged SO. He
was born in Pittsburg and began
life on the river as a cabin boy at
the age Of II. During the war he
served as captain in the COnfed.
crate army. He was undoubtedly
the discoverer of the submarine
cable. In 1915 he erected the first
telegraph line in this section from
st. Louis to Nashville and con-
ceived the idea Of burying the wire
under the Ohio river at this point.
Cyrus w. Field borrowed the idea
OF the Atlantic from this inven-
ton
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-13
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Items Picked Up at the Depots, OF.
fees and Along the Lines.

The International and Great
Northern is making Improvements
along its line all over the state.
\ party Of home seekers from
Nebraska will reach Texas in few
days, to settle near Chester, west Of
Houston, along the San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass.
The Southern Pacific is doing a
big business bringing in new
spring goods for San Antonio mer-
cants.
A. b. Sanford has resigned as
travelling auditor OF the Santa Fe,
headquarters at Temple, and &C.
copied position as station agent
at Houston.
\ pile driver crew of the South
ern Pacific went west yesterday
afternoon. Ed. Lawson is the fore
man and Bill English conductor.
Messrs. Polburn and Small, of
the Southern Pacific, are out west
looking over the work of erecting
new iron bridges at Uvalde to re-
place the present structures, which
were erected after the former iron
bridges had been washed away by
the floods.
A car OF sugar arrived over the
Southern Pacific from New Orleans
yesterday for Fort Sam Houston.
a pleasant party took place at
the Of Conductor Jack Mott, Of the
Southern Pacific, on Pine street
Monday night.
Miss Minnie Griffin, operator on
the Southern Pacific at Marion, is
visiting her parents at kingSbury,
and is being relieved by Operator
w. NJ. Brewer, formerly OF the
Katy" at Taylor.
b. L9ycndecker, recently ap-
pointed operator on the Southern
Pacific at Stafford, is ut Columbus,
attending to legal business for the
road.
Engine 81 arrived in San AntO-
Mo over the Southern Pacific from
Houston yesterday. This engine
is to be used on the limited be.
tween here and Houston, and its
speed is calculated at sixty miles
an hour with full train Of vesti-
bule sleepers. The driving wheels
measure five feet, nine inches each.
More engines OF this kind will ar
rive here shortly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-13

To start the season. we will sell
Tuesday and Wednesday 1000 as
sorted sailor hats worth 25c each
for 9 cents, for . days only. The
MOKE MILLINERY Co. 3 IL 3t
Emerson & Co. is the place to
go for bargains in watches and dia-
monds. III tt
Call and get our prices. Emer-
son x Co., l22 Soledad st. 3ll tt
Save money by buying your
Watch at Emerson & Co.'s. II tt
While in New York | have not
overlooked to buy a handsome line
Of hats, ETC., for the little folks.
Ladies, do not fail to come to our
opening. The Moke Millinery Co..
3 1l-3t
-Clocks-in Oak, Walnut, Nick
ell, Enameled IrOn-Emerson & Co.
3 II tt
Dutch bonnets, Madame Mel
ba, Napoleon, (the most unique
style ever seem Eugenio, Madame
jeanne and hundred other mag
nificent pattern hats will be shown
on our opening day to take place
shortly.
3 II st THE MOKE MILLINERY Co.
Store No. 322 w. Commerce ST.,
formerly occupied by Jess NJ. Bell,
has been leased by OTTO BLUMEN-
THAI, "the Jeweler," who will re-
move to his new quarters March l.
226 limo
Have Cameron make or mend
your tops, dashes, cushions, etc.
) 8 I'm
For Sale-A we'll established
small grocery business. Owner
wishes to leave city. Address "E.
c." at this office. 3ll 3t*
Henry Web, farmer Of An
halt, was driving along Austin
street with a wagonload of oats
yesterday afternoon, and as he was
crossing a street car track the two
front wheels Of his wagon came off.
The nuts of the aXles had been
lost and delay for several hours
was necessitated.
The engagement Of Miss Min
ME Half, the charming daughter
Of Mr.. Sol. Half, of the firm of
NJ. Half q Bro, to Mr.. Edward
Levy, a prominent merchant of
Galveston, has been made public.
The men injured in the recent
accident at Kroger's stone yards,
near the Arkansas Pass depot, are
improving nicely and will soon re-
cover.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-13
without Changing Oars.

On Nov. 25th the Sunset and Ea-
gle Pass routes inaugurated a
through Buffet Sleeping Car service
between San Antonio and Mexico
City with thorough Spanish speak
ing conductors, without any change
en- route whatever. This is the only
through car and standard guage
route to Mexico. Ticket offices No.
30l Alamo plaza and Sunset depot.
ii 20 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-13
Cut With a Knife.

Jim Boutwell,, the painter,
walked into Campbelps drugstore
last night, his hands and clothes
covered with blood. He said he
had a little difficulty with rail
road man on West Commerce
street and that the latter cut him
with a knife. He was cut on the
right hand and also on the shout
der. Boutwell, does not know who
his asSailant is.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-13
No Change of Venue.

LINCOLN, Neb., March l3.-The
bill passed by the Legislature en-
abling tue state to take a change of
venue ia criminal cases was vetoed
by the governor as demonstrations
al. This measure was primarily
for the purpose OF enabling the
state to try the alleged lynchers of
Barrett Scott. 1t is believed that
they can be convicted in the county
where the crime was committed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-13
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate trans
fers have been made since last re-
port:
L. a. Adams to Mrs. NJ. 4. En-
win, lot on Richmond avenue;
$3.50.
John O'Connell to Mrs. Maggie
&. Holman, lots II, II, Is, block IL,
section 9; $3.50.
l.. A. Adams to Mrs. NJ. A. Erwin.
part of lot |, block %; $40l.
q. w. Courtney and wife to John
b. Anderson, lots IL and y, sub.
divisions Of original city lots IL
and u; 81.
Leonardo Cara to Pedro Rem
don. lot ID, OF subdivision ID, Of
original city lot l2S; $50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-13

MADRID, March ia private
dispatch from Havana says the
leaders of the war OF separation in
1884, who have joined the present
rising in Cuba, are comforting with
Captain-General Caiella with a
view, if possible, of cessation Of hos
tilities and surrender of the rebel
arms,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-13
Bishop Marty Installed

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, March b
Bishop Marty was formally in
stalled as Bishop of st. Cloud yes
terday with impressive ceremOn-
les. The Bishop and party were
escorted to the Cathedral by a pro-
cession OF $50 members OF Catholic
societies. Bishop Ireland was
present at the Installation cere-
monies.