davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29

Review Of the Markets on News by
Lelsed Wire,



Fort Worth. Tex. March 2s r. g.
McPeak & CO.'S letter from Lamson
Bros. & Co. says;
Chicago, in, March 2s.-ln wheat
dullness has been the feature. There
Is decided lack OF outside interest,
and the professional element who APP
pear to be evened up on the market,
manifest no great desire 20 trade, The
talk Is stlll weather and condition Of
the growing crop. Cincinnati Price
Current says plant continues gen
orally backward. General average con-
dition further lowered during the
week" The opening was a shade
higher I'm price, and advanced frac-
tional 1-So on demand from few
shorts. who became nervous at the con-
tinued dryness. This demand sntla-
fed, prices gradually declined. There
was a general selling pressure and the
market SINK of It's own weight. For
eipn advlces were Indifferent, the clos
ing board of trade cables quoted Liv-
erpoOl spot wheat unchanged, with de-
fsrred futures Ia to l-2d higher. Ant
werp and Berlin lower. The closing
was firm on report OF 100000 bushels OF
wheat sold here today for direct export,
Corn--ln corn trade has been purely
focal and largely Of a selling character,
dny The opening was az a shade adj
,,ance. receipts over-rnn estimate and
continent favorlng the short side,
nrlces sagged with the weakness In
" oats continue the strong article
onnrinp trades were at an advance Of
II TO 3-Sc over yesterdays close and
although there was a temporary easing
an townrd the middle OF the session,
,be closing was nrm at near highest
point. Elevator interests were free
buyers,
.rr,rise 10 the trade In provisions to-
da,, and drew but few buying orders
" ,he opening, which proved to be
a. All high point The market was
"antr,rted one and the reaction from
no onening was largely due to the
Sanregsion In wheat and corn.
LAMsoN BROS. & co.
RANGE OF PRIcEs-cHlcAGo.
To +. G, MePeak & Co.;
wheat. No. 2--May opening, 50 i-2c:
tdehest. b5 5-sc; lowest % l-sc; close
~ Use. July. opening, 90 9-ici highest
~ 80. lowest, 20 1-lc: close, o. l-sc;
sgv,,,,crher. opening, 81 5-sc; highest,
az ~, lowest. 81 3-so close, 81 LEO.
corn No. MAY, opening, 40 5-4ci
,,,sbest. iS s-ic; lowest, io i-sc; Close
AZ s.sc: July. OPENING, 40 e-sei hikhssl,
N 's-tc, lowest. 40 a-sci close ~ S,sci
September. opening, 20; highest s'oi
iowest. 40 5-Sc close 40 o.ss, sa ree.
oats No. MAY. opening, ~ e-ee'
,,i,,,sst Re sac; lowest, ~ S-se; close
% 5,,s ~ 80 June. opening, "a l-2c highest.
~ ~ g.Ic. lowest. 20 s-Sci close. e s-Sci
=, ~, onenlng 2ac: highest, % l-se; low
", % q-4c. close. &c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29

In 1870 Eugene Schuyler was United
States consul general at Constnntlnopie,
whore 10 occurred "a him 20 give mar
Clio smoking party TO n number Of distin'
euishod Foreigners. Schuyler had tho 90
tagonal hnli Of his house lifted up az q
dlyan, and about half dozen sat Rrnyely
on their launches a 10 Turque. The mar
giles had boon duly cooked 10 the
Kitchen; tho servants had fllod aud light
cd the tobacco and tested tho FREQ pnssego
Of tho smoke through tho agate mouth
pieces ~ oontanted myself writes sala
in his Autobiography y with puiting
out tho smoke as soon ~ IL reached my
lips. Tho others inhaled the 20 called
aromatic fumes, / noticed that the com
ploxinn Of my friend, tho student Of ~
zantlno archaeology, hod undergone In the
COURSE Of about eight minutes several
changes. First he turned very red. then
pale yellow, thon dull LEAD. How ore
you getting on, old ehapple'' asked isa'
gene Schuyler encouragingly. Oh SPLEEN
didly, replied or rather ausped the young
American. ITS delicious it's entrano-
ina. / foel In hsgyun, and don't think l
shall live iIye minutes mufinuring which
last words BIO tumbied on the diyan ane
rolled on to the marble pavement"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29
LIVE STOCK.


Chicago March 2S.-Cuttle--Firm on
good buying for local and shipping
account, recovering but little Of
Wednesdays decline, shipping and
dressed beef steers, Al5GG 50; cows,
heifers and bulls, 81 S56r3 co. Texas cat
tie, S2.0Ogl 40, the outside figure for
choice steers.
The hog market was iirmer ON light
supply, The best Of the heavy weights
were taken at S3,2O@5, %. and the
choicest Of the Hight sorts commanded
"a S5Wi.0O. The bulk OF the sales were
better at $3.50, averages OF more than
200 pounds going principally at A.9OU
5.lj and from A.1O04.S0 being the
popular prices for 100 to 200 pound
hogs.
Sheep were active but unchanged.
Quotations ranged from $3.50 to $500
for sheep and $3.75U6,OO for lambs
Recelpts-Cattle, 5000; calves. 800;
hogs, $4,000. sheep, 10000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29

ST. Louis, Mo, March 2S.-Cattle-
Receipts, $500; shipments. 100; market
firm. active and some sales higher
Export native steers, {5.75Q6. 90; good
to choice shipping S5,25G5.75; fair to
medium. 81 6OIl.OO, heavy butchers,
81 5Oa5 .0O; medium, A0OQi,5O. light
weights. 50. 50u4.25; feeders. $3.50
4 20; stockers, S2.0O03 90; cows 81 .OOGr
3 so; fed Texas steers, A0O1i5,OOi grass
800
Hogs-Receipts, 300. shipments. 1905
market active aud Sc better; heavy,
A.S0d5.O5; mixed, Si.G5a4.pO; light
81. 50u4. 10.
sheep-Receipts 300. shipments, 100:
market firm. with demand largely ex-
ceeding The supply Native mixed,
N.0O@4.S5 So; Southwestern, S3.2J0i.OO;
lambs, $i.7jU5.75.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29

For qulokness OF repartoo commend
mo 90 an auotloneer, said Mniue tray
olor. u once attended u solo where under
the hammer things were being ratified of
ut greDt rato and At low figures In the
crowd close to him sJood n scdute old man,
who watched the salesman in very
thoughtful mood for long time. AZ last,
catching tho eye Of tho auctioneor, no
asked, Say, sir, how is II you can afford
10 soil these things so cheap without
an instnnt's hesitation the salosmnn reach
ed down and pntted him on tho shoulder,
while his faco beumed like n rising sun
Bless your soul, sir, ho answered, i have
u father and three brothers, and keep
them stealing all tho time TO furnish me
goodsl Then the sale ran right along"
---Lowiston Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29

Liverpool, March --Cottau-Qulet;
spot, fair demand. midiling. 5.lGd.
Sales Of the day were 10000. of which
1000 were Tor speculation and export,
and included 5000 American Receipts,
1880 bales, all American. Futures
opened quiet and closed quiet and
lower. American mijdlng H. NJ. C..
March, 3 li-6i1; April A-Gid. Aprll
and May 3 l4-64di May and June. o l5-
6id; June and July, Q l1-@a3 iS-6id:
july and August. lS-6il; August and
september, 14-Gll september and
october 2O-Gla3 2l-Giu. October and
November. . 2i-Gidi November and De
cember, 26-6il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29

Liverpool, lIarch 2s.-wheat-spot
steady; demand poor No. 2, red WIN
Ter, A. ga No ., red spring, 5s 2 1-2d;
No. 1 hard, Manitoba. 5s . i-2d. No. /
California. 5s.
Futures quiet closing firm with
March lid higher and other months
La higher. March,is I'd; April. Is Ia:
May, a. led June. is . l-2d; July,
IS . 3-ld: August Is lOd.
COrn-Spot steady American mixed,
new, IS SID; futures firm. closing with
March unchanged and other months
Lid higher; March, As 3-id; April. As
8-ll; May, IS . SD. June, a. 2 2-id;
July. IS 3d. August, As 3 lad.
Flour-Firm; demand moderate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29
HuDbARD BRos. oN corroN.
Liverpool Thinks High Prices VIII
stlmulate Planting.


d, New York. March 2S.-Hubbard
Bros ~ Co.'S cotton letter: The Liver
pool market Is lmbued with Inc idea
taat ms recent advance will have the
eject Of stimulating the planting OF
cotton IN many sections where a re-
auction had been expected and with
tlis idea, that market follows very
Slowly the strength on this side and
seems Inclined to regard the advance
IN New York and New orleans as due
entirely to manipulation. our mar
kel opened this morning at 4 to 9 points
decline, sold stlll lower aud closed at
last nights quotations The strength
OF the market Is due entirely to The
belief that we have seen our lowest
prices aud that the probabilities OF
another large crop are small. VIII, 20
the chances OF injury are great A
large sale Of cotton was made during
the afternoon by 8pinucrs brokers and
contracts covered IN this market. The
interior movement tomorrow ia eN-
pected to De heavy, but uhdc~ the IN
huence Of the buying for the New
England spinners tha market closed
firm at the best prices,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29

Kansas City. Mo, March 2S.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1900; market
steady to strong: Texas steers. $4,000
. 20: Texas COWS, S2,2jG3,25 beef steers,
81 05aG. 90: native cows, Sl.4Oui. 10;
stockers and feeders, S2,2Oa5.OO; bulls,
81. 75H4,4O.
Hogs-Recelpts, 5000: shipments, GOO;
market stronger; bulk Of sales, $1,000
4. 75; heavles, SiG504S5; packers, S46OH
A. S.; mixed, 81 5ja4 rs; lights. $1,000
4 10: workers. s46Opi7O; pigs. A.l5
0i.5j
sheep-Receipts 29OO; shipments, ZOO;
market steady,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29


nv York, March 2s.-The Evening
cable says: or the decrease this
4 4 n the Bank of England's coin
lulion $4,000 pounds represents
lnporis for the week, the details
| sshOOO pounds In -J=rs bought,
| n were imported from Egypt, 49,
agm The continent, 100000 from Hol-
1.-TWO from Australia and $4,000
ksa to South America. Most of
slld Received came from Pr,is, and
,lr Signs of being melted to bars
v Bank Of France. The Increase
uler securities is due TO market
-slngs at the end of the quarters
PIGMENTS. Most of It. however,
| sphe 10 swell other deposits. This
s,adows easy money ahead and
7, reason consols have risen sharp
,ndla stocks were firm today. A
" per cent sterling loan for two
1lee millions is expected. This, "
1 tlil be the lowest terms on which
mas ever issued a loan. The ru-
"mes from a good quarter. The
markets We're irregular today
|raneans We're lower on profit takings
T. Y sypmathy with the decline In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29

New York, March 2s.-There has
been an improved inquiry and further
demand for brown cottons and the
tone OF the market Is very steady at
the advanced prices. Thfee-yard sheet
Ings in good request and 1000 plaitings
sold. Converters and Johbers pushed
their Inquiries. Agents have advanced
the price OF Clifton c. c, C. les md
Argyle and yard stock TO &C. Printing
cloths in better demand ana ilrmer at
> l-gc bid, with small sales for May and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29
M11RpER MYsTERY soLvGp.


Fort scott, Kan. March 2s-The
,vstery Of the murder OF stewart
streyili. on his ranch four miles east
Of mis- city, March u, was today solved
Nv enclosures made By the wire o.
Noah strevill son OF the mui9ereg
man. TO the effect that her husband
had committed the crime, ne ~
fessed to her thnt he KILLED ms ia''i na,
~ hables with instant death II she
W. W.. ,nSnrmntion leading to his arrest
He persists he Is innocent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29
MARKETS WERE DULL
Ia puT DRY WEATHER TO
y, THE GRAIN-coRN AND
q CHANGED \ FRACTION.
4 oaoyIsroN MARKET 1RREG-
\ ,,..rlyE STOCK PRICES.


CilCAbO, hbTtn 90
,as dull today. but firm the
II MI OF the session on the dry
Nav closed l-sc lower. The
- was nervous and i-iq8-Sc
q a predictions at New York and
WI, that there would be rain in
IN, Friday afternoon created a
'rrlous mood and the price
.'shack. Receipts at Minneapolis.
AGAINST 1853 cars n year ago.
/ s,.eelpts at primary markets, 22O,-
ampared with $4,000 last year;
.,earances, $4,000 bushels. OF
| "a OoO bushels was In the shape
YIN sayelen news was inconseauen.-
'vsv wheat dropped to "a l-Sc
lhelf an hour from the close.
| ~ nurchases, amounting To- per-
T,ee0i 200 bushels, by Partridge.
' recovery from the last named
/ Kan and the latest trading was
/, Am market was dull and with.
Isnnteworthy features. Primary
IN receipts today am 1nnted to
\ bushels, against 1884 900 bushels
|ar ago.
|rr-falrly active. There WINS good
IN early and prices were iirmer
| ts,kness In corn, later caused 4
II, INIT the clcgc YVES unthung "a.
\ erlncipal feature to the mark a,
4 Ns Urgent demand for cash stun
4 hlpment.
EsdsIons were higher on the light
4 ,esslpts and light estimate for T.,
KIN. Later a reaction set in May
1, rinsed &c lower. MAY lard OPENED
I'M as against S6.07 L. at the close
I.elay. and closed with sellers AZ
IN Ribs opened up t5c and ad-
~ 2i-2c more and closed with 4
lain OF % 1-2c.
lna,e1 receipts tomorrow Wheat,
IN; corn. l6o cars; oats. l07 cars:
II 1900 head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29
MONEY, EXcHANGp Am poNnv

NcW FORK, March 2S.-Clearings. sS3.-
s6S,OS2; balances. S3.g76,es6.
Money on call easy ut l-2G2 IL
per cent; last loan. / -, closed 10
per cent. Prime mercantile paper. ~
per cent, Sterling exchange quiet and
steady with actual business in bank
ers bills at A.ss l-4aa.S9 i-2 for de-
mand and A.ssal.S IS Ia for sixty DAYS.
Posted rates. S4.Ss l-2ll.sg and 81 GOA
4'sO ~ Commercial bills. Si,S ida
u 1-ec
Government bonds steady: state
bonds without movement: railroad
bonds firm. The total sales Of stocks
today were l5S,5iO shares. Including:
American sugar $1,000; Atchison. 5000;
burllngton' 1900; d. q G., y, certificates,
and New England third assessment.
paid, 1900; Reading, $500; st. Paul, $500:
silver certificates, 1000. Southern, 200.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29

d.
~ York, March 27.-The bond list:
s reg, new. 100 L.; U, ;. as
i.V y; u. $. IS reg. lis rs; u
I'M soup, IFS 5-s; U. $. As reg,
Ky u 5 as, coup, III 5-S; U 3.
| ~ soi Missouri 6's, 100; Atchison
NM Atehisnn, second. \. 20; Central
4 ! OF '95. 100 la Denver and
s,ss,ande Is. ia 5-S; Denver and Rio
wv *, SO 3-S; Galveston. Harris
Xxx, Ky San Antonio G's, 90; Galveston.
|.asourg and San Antonio rs, 80;
s,,h and Texas central SIS, lO6;
~ and Texas Central 6's. 100:
|I" Kansas and Texas. first as,
"A nNsouri, Kansas and Texas,
ss,as 81 81. 81. Louis and Iron
IAN gen. Us. rs l-2; st. Louis and
y .anelseo, gen. SIS, 1906: Texas Pa
M, IL; Texas Pacific 2's 20 is;
y nacinc rs Of 90. 1903 is; West
|bMalng Stocks West
~ son, I ia; Central Pacific, II Ia;
NV and Alton, 14G: Chicago. Bur-
|''si and Quincy. rs s-S; Cotton on
\ @.,..aies, % rs; Delaware and Hul-
L w.; Delaware, Laclsswanna
|Iffa - low Denver anu hlp
M pref. 80 81; Dlstlllers and Cat
k,sssIs Co, 10 rs; Illinois Central,
NJ s hsas and Texas. pref, "a 81;
|niyinnl0 ly7 1-2; Loulsvllle and
|,:hetss' y 3-s; Missouri Pacific. % IL;
\, Ia Ia, Pacific, 4. Northern PacliE.
l1,ern vs. Northwestern. 81: North
'alhs pref. 1871: Pacific Mail % is;
Ia e 70 Is; Rio GrSnde Western,
I'M n noek Island. "a l-s; 81. Paul,
~ IA IA. spaul. pref, III IL, sugnr Re
III T,s ~ Tennessee Coal ana IrOI.
>rii.sV Aas Pacific, "a United states
'fAc w Wabash. 81, Louis and
c,nc !, ~ Wabash. ST. Louis and
n Wei,esl, ~; Wells-Fnrgo Express,
x GanSIn Union. IS 3-S: Denver and
sanl "a 10 rs: Houston and Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29

Nio; lowest. sJO9; close. 81 July.
opening, 81 2a, highest s.a5: lowest
10, close. 81 y, September opening
:. 81 highest, 1891; lowest. 81 IS; close,
Rlbs-May, opening, se.gq; highest,
@,sei lowest, So %; close, 81. so, July.
opening, S6.s5; highest. Sc 60; lowest,
1881; close 81. 40; September opening
s6.b7
Cash closing--whca,, sac; corn.
% Lie; oats, rs 7-Sci pork. sis 80: lard,
W.pii ribs, $3.50.
COTTON
Fort Worth, Tex, March 2s.-F. q.
McPeak & Co, In their review OF the
cotton market say;
fair demand for spot cotton at
Liverpool, sales 10000 bales and prices
steady and unchanged. Arrivals opened
lac points higher but the ADVANCE ana
not hold, the close showing practically
no change from last nights price.
SPOT quotations at New York were
quiet and unchanged. sales 3ga bales.
contracts opened idl3 points lower,
further declined sda points and then
reacted. closing points higher on April
ana May and unchanged to one lower
ON the far positions. The closing tone
was very steady sales lQaI00.
New Orleans marked down spot cot
ton l-lte and reported sales of 2lh0
bales, including 100 TO arrive Con
trAots bad about the same range as
~ New York. closing at about The Same
hgures az last night.
Port receipts today. 90 100. against
49le last year and New Orlenas ex-
poets tomorrow 5000 to 1000 against
Liverpool should come in higher to-
morrow IN order for the advance ON
thls side today 10 hold.
RANGE or PRICES - NEW YORK
ny Il. G. McPcak q Co.
october opening. 625 highest. 6 %.
| lowest, t.2l; close. 62S; November,
| opening, $50; highest. 6 30; lowest.
| 6,2f; close. 6.Sa; December. highest.
/ 6,3l; lowest. 6,3l close. 81: January.
| highest, 6,41; lowest, g. O.; close. c a.:
| March, opening 500; highest 6lg.
| lowest, 6.i7; close eco; April. opening,
| G.lS; highest, 6 ,22; lowest. G.i7: close
/ 6.2li May, opening. 6,2l. highest. G &c;
| lowest, eco; close, 6 .25; juno, opening
| G,lSi highest. Sos: lowest. sic: close
| 6,22; July, opening, els. highest 6 90;
| lowest. GIT; close. 6 %; August, OPEN
/ ing. GIL; highest. GA; lowest, GISi
close, GA; September opening. G22i
highest, e.25; lowest, 0.la; close. ga
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29

nenyer, March 2S.--The house com
.,it,ae appolnted TO Investigate the az
iered .biaeklistlng Of strlkert py T Til.
rdsds. submitted two reports, he
majority report, when stateS ,n5
ralit,o,n,u, has been adopted by the
plhuh''''Th The minority report stating
house no blaekiIst is virtually In effect,
t .,.aa Supported sn by all Populists except
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29

pool, March 2S.--Blcon quiet;
~ poor, Cumberland cut. Is 10
p1ds, Sis; Snurt ribs. rs pounds,
hs clear light, IS 20 a. rounds,
Eong clear, heavy, 50 pounds, 3Ss;
dear, backs, lign,. IS pounds.
togt clear mlddles, heavy, j5
ih sss Cd, clear bellies, IA TO 10
f,s sSs ed. shoulders, square, IL
u piunds, 3ls,
'in'-short cut, II to 10 pounds,
'K-Prime mess, line Western,
" Western me llum, 53s 81.
(iis-Qnlet; prime Western, 35s; re-
.ln pals. SOS Cd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29

New York. March 2s.--Cotton-spot
closed quiet and unchanged. Sales,
"a bales. Futures closed steady Sales.
iO9.1OO bales. April G.2l; May. CPS:
June. GIG; July, G.25H August. GA;
September, ga; october G,2S; Novem-
Der, 6,53. December, G.g7; January,
G.42.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29

London, March 2s'- III ,r DueI isii 10
Bueeieuch. aged 81, wig oha la ana close
1875 wa friend Of queen Victoria Is
dead ~, s,r Patrick Grant.
flell ~ w Chelsea hospital, and the
g ssNes, o,tieer in the British army Is
dend
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29
nrNsArIoN IN WlNNIIEG =.

t, Nan, March 2s.-IherS
Minp 6Ipelded sensation AZ The elo ,sh q,
I sSe legislature sitting las. p'gp' Would Would
adjourn seJ the esislstssSSse on TaeI s order
Nav Nav. This means lps hsfore adjourn.
cannot be discussed Dei'
ment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29

Galveston, Tex. March 2S.-Cotton e.
quiet. middling 18-l6c: sales, ga
bales; receipts. 2sis. exports. 1889;
stock, gI,6S2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-29

a ,ork March 2s.-Wheat--
Nd rose,VoO bushels futures: re-
sne' spot, nominal; No. 2 red,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-07-05
They Say

That hospitality is good deal a mat
ter Of latitude.
That the amateur pessimist usually
starts with his wife's cooking.
That the average critic is the man
who could not have done it himself.
That n cent makes more noise in u
contribution box than five dollar note.
That you cannot tell the price Of
straw hat by the londncss Of its band.
That tho man whose own childhood
is utterly forgotten is apt to make n
hard father
That some women are so kind that
they marry men merely because they
sympathize with them.
That wise men have said many foolish
things, and foolish men have uttered
many wise sayings
That many people have finer garments
to clothe their bodies than they have
words TO clothe their thoughts.
That when man is afflicted with
chills and fever, the chills always come
on the cold days, and the fever on the
hot ones.
That at some parties you spend half
the evening in coaxing the people TO
sing, and the other half ia wishing Won
hadn't.
That no matter whether a mans life
results in absolute failure or completes
success, plenty Of people who predicted
il can always be found.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-07-05

Adjoins "Garrett Park" on the Metropol-
itan Branch of B.. h o. Railroad, lies on
public road leading from "Garrett Pack" to
the public road running from Rockville to
Wheaton on the Brookeville and Washington
turnpike, miles from the former and mile
from the latter place, fronts on both roads
land adapted TO the growth of cereals, fruits
and roots, no buildings, covered with pine
and other woods, only few hundred yards
from Garrett Park" depot, highly improved
country around it, commands view of the
surrounding country in all directions and
beautifully adapted for II tirst-class farm for
grapery and fruit growing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-07-05
= o etiral.
THE VINE AND THE TRELLIs.
NO. |.

THE VINE AND THE TRELLIs.
A lowly vine one summer bright,
Pined to be lifted to the light,
And prayed trellis towering near
The yearning TO sustain aud cheer.
Henceforth around It's form entwinc
The tendrils of the clingng vine,
Which daily, towards the purer air,
Grew To the music of prayer.
But when at length the glitterng height
Was gained, there burst upon Its sight
Such rays as made the ascent seem
A dazzling and presumptuous dream.
Then awed, abashed, the vine would fain
Drop to its native earth again;
But, while on timorous flight intent,
A strong arm stayed its grieved descent
Twas the firm trellis; to its trust
Loyal and true, and more than just,
Bidding the vine its hope renew,
With faith to meet the radiant view.
And thus, with renovated sight,
1t greets TO day the needed light;
Those doubts by sunless prescience sown
A sweet new faith has overgrown.
Louise 0. Hunter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-07-05
Lot No, 2, IS ACRES.

Fronts on Washington, Colesville and Ash
ton turnpike, 10 miles from Washington,
more than halt the land covered with fine
thrifty oak, hickory, chestnut and poplar,
the balance covered with fine merchantable
pine, well watered, the projected Electro.
productive and suited to all cereals, fruits
and vegetables, the timber suited to build
ing purposes and in the market would more
than return the purchase money.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-07-05

The most eloquent speaker, the most
ingenious writer, and the most accom-
plishcd statesman cannot effect 80 much
as the mere presence Of the man who
tempers bis wisdom and his vigor with
humanity
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-07-05
A Birthday Present.


FHEDONIA, N, e., July ], 1874.
DR.. NJ NJ. FENNEE,
Dear Sir:-When I was eleven years
old had weakness In my kidney and
back which became so distressing that
serious consequences were feared.
Twas treated by two eminent physi clans
but neither seemed able TO reach my case,
and continued on in this distressing con-
dition without hope,
Finally friend gave me rs II birthday
present bottle of your kidney and Back
ache Cure. ! realized its benefit az soon
as | began its use. Improvement was
steady and by. the time Two bottles had
bceu taken was we'll Six years
have now elapsed and | have not had
any return Of the disease"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-07-05

The mind is field, in which, 30 sare
as man soWs not wheat. SO sure viii
the devil be 70 SOW tares