davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22

The Wonen's Guild of ST. Clement :
Episcopal church VIII meet this afternoon
at half past two at Mrs. Bruins, corner
OF Baker street. and Park avenue.
The second or the series OF historical
lectures by Charles W. Seymour al the
st2s.e university win be given this even-
ing az o'clock In the caapel. The sub
ject IS Frederick the Great
Chris Charles WAC Is supposed 10 have
hsss implicated with john Loyeachrast
AMI Daries Sheeaan in stealing q sail boat
from the Oregon Improvement Company
bunkers last S.Iniay, was arrested yesfer-
day afternoon.
Eyery nigat during this week except
Saturday n special service VIII be he'd
at the Taylor Congregational church. cor
ner Of B.reA ard Thomas streets Adgris-
Sen g free ami the church management
frrSures good nafsic.
The funeral of Mrs Mary Courtney.
wife OF T. c. Courtney, took place at. tbs.
residence, near Woodland park, at 1913
yesterday. Rev. r. T.. MacaIulien x,ffirfat-
Ing. TIE remains were cent TO Spokane
hast night for internent,
D.rextors and officers of the Washing
ton National bank have been elected as
follows: Directors. e. O. Graves. w r..
Forrest, IL. Is. Bagsey, W. c. Squire ana
81. +. Eackus; President, L. q. Graves.
vice president. ". II. Forrest; cashier NJ.
4 Backus: assistant cashier. J. A. lark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22
ONLY THE BOAT WAS Lost.
Mishap OF Two Hunters Explains Har {
Jensen's Find.

The mystery connected with the boat
that Hans Jensen found in the Sound
three miles from Port Madison few
days ago has been cleared up by the dis
covery that II belonged to b. c. Frank
lin Of Everett. and was lost during a
duck-hunsing trip, after a peculiar chap
ter of accidents.
Mr.. Franklin and his son Harry were
hunting at the mouth of the Snohomish
river last Friday. Harry took the rope
OF the boat In his hand and climbed On a
log 20 get shot at some wild geese
with his rifle. leaving a shotgun in the
boat. In the meantime Mr.. Franklin VAS
shooting ducks over decays. and sitting
on a log.
AZ luck would have II the rope broke
and the boat Heated away. leaving the
unhappy hunters perched upon logs AZ
ter they had waited In this position for
an hour and half. with feelings too
deep for utterancc. the tide went down
sufficiently to allow Mr.. Franklin, who
Was provided with hip boots. to wade
ashore in search of a boat TO rescue his
son. He then found that he was on the
wrong side OF the river to get boat
and had 10 wade through swamp ard
follow the river dixie to the Great North
ern railway bridge. where ne crossed 10
Bsackman's mill. After securing the
greatly desired craft he went back and
took his son of the log.
By this time the tide had taken the
lost rowboat out or sight and despite
their search 1t could not be found. They
thought that Indians had stolen their
boat until they saw the article In the
Post-Inteiiigeacer telling OF Hans Jen-
sens discovery. Mr.. Franklin came IN
the city yesterday after the boat. bu,
found that the finder had gone to Por,
Madison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22
sHIsGLEs ~ THG pUMrs.
Skating Down 81 Mills Has slightly
sMfrpnea Up friccs.


susrrnea Up friccs.
There has recently been stiffening In
the pr.ces Of cedar shingles, but II Is
rather due to the shutting dc@n OF a
number OF mis- for repsiis or because
Of Isw piaees and over- production than
to any concerted effort 10 raise prices.
Star A stars are ssiIl selling at 80 to 50
cents. the dealers getting 2. cents to 81,
while soraa sealpers are quoting stars
delivered in Kansas City at sl.9e. To do
this they would have to buy at S. to 30
cents. c. E. Pattern. the dealer, thus
summed ug, the situation in an interview
with a acknowledgement reporter:
"a large number. in face. nearly all,
the mills are SHIT down because OF the
low prices ard OYER production. The few
that are cunning are dang 50 simply 10
pay running expenses during the winter
season. or course IL they keep shut
down for long enough period II Will
tend to sGiffen prices. but it has not yet
had that effect TIE scalpers who have
rIa down prices, am afraid. VIII nos be
able TO fiji their orders at the low prices
which they have quoted, because the
shingles IRE not IN the country. There
has been a good dead Of talk Of COM
birafieaa TO keep Up prices, but so Tar
ii has been aslertive. If prices ssiffen
any a rassnber OF the mills VIII again
start UP CA February ], but UP TO date
the prices remain ae1out where they have
been for some time past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22
IT HIT A CABLE CAR. .


The Model Steam Laundry delivery wa
gon crashed into Front street cable car
yesterday afternoon near the corner az
Madsson and Front streets, and caused
considerable damage. A woman wlo
was on the CIR had a narrow eseare
from serious injury.
The driver OF tire laundry wagon
dropped one CT his reias while ca..sns,
down Front street. ard the horse began
TO travel a; a rather fass pare. a, the
corner q Spring street the driver Jumped
out and left the horse 70 work his owa
free will. ahSat this time a Cable Ger
pulled across Madison street from the
south and stopped. 4 moment later the
horse and wagon eo'liae.i with the from
end OF the ear. tearing tie spokes
oui OF one waeel. breaking shaft a.sa
smashing the fender OF the car. TIE
fsesSe freed nseG Tro-n the wagon but
was caught by Jimmy Campbell A wo-
man who was on The front seat of the
car had a narrow eS.,ape from Injury.
bat ssae was r2ucky. for during the ex-
citennex1t OF the nomer.1 she kept her
nerve and did nor shrek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22
TotA

Frazer & wilson. . er-s1 towels. A
ffs.a.s,ach. : faucets. YAH & HshseaA
sack graham a5aT; tsegsTfn. sack
enters: slFls.ss.s- 3 Ayerst- - 90 shingles:
a frfersA es.hsnss: soewzzzrsiser Company.
groceries, Fsesar Bros. g~zsEics; Mr. j.
r C9araa- snxraver. / czat seal; tisls'es's &
Ca. box ~sar: Leach. Augustine 4 Co.
sAck ysszsoes. fsozeS fish, ". ".
Henshsors. EARN clock; waiteE tfara-
wars c,rnpazsy. nssg yaexcn c. peEzSas.
r-ae. r.sts Isnsoa Furniture Company.
ch4srs. 1 srssxs~sxs: Esssnas~ ca--sa9e Cosn-
paas. sssasE.z< span 1saies. BacsEzsaa
g-ssoass i.esxrsa.x. ~szaeisss : span nslses.
f.oyasesz Ts.5wsre Company, IS lengths
xzsge ysse ana eaocwx: Hi syrzp cSFn-
pa.sy. L tsazyoy. syrsza. FsessTk-k. Neisoa &
Mango. 5 Glars fssasteaa: Casssrt
Ts~srs rs sseerxaauy. So fEegev ssea Is; Fsn-
near piaassnr & Ea4fsslsesAEg Company.
e.sno rlsszesss pssks@ Seattle DirasssoEy
tsssaaarsy. city Gsrers1G-. b. A. Axsltn-
son. sIhssss ARA ezeaSke~s. alr. WAX
afaa. ! EAea ss4~ra~x: yeaeaa1Ta 4 Seer.
sxaeS aossr. Nsxxsvsssx rrzsk CurxaaEsys
sack esaavxsa. assssa Fssnsans- Company.
ssln@ng 80 ssxs eAsgess Ars Harvey. haas
sasE xase. Isswna1u & Hsaa1or4 tcoki
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22
PULLING THE POLICE.
Seventy-Two Of Tammany's Men
Under Indictment.
CHARGED WITH TAKING eRl6Es
Result Of the Isxsw Invesafsation-So'
Oniy Ea.rosmen. bat Higher on
cials, 10 BE Arrested.

New YeTk. Jan. si.--More excitement
than the department has had in years
was created among the ranks OF the
poles department today when II De-
came known that seventy two fzldict-
ments hal been find by the Oyer and
Ternsner grand jury II IS said these
Indictments are for police officials. as
web as f,,r patromen and others VINO
have testified before the Lexow conn
mittee. or WHOSE names have been
brought before that body in an I'M
favorab.e light. Nost OF the indict-
nsents ar. for bribery Warrants are
to be Issued Immediately. and the
batcn wsll be sent as soon as they are
made out. TO police headquarters. to
be served By the central office detective
serge4uts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22
a ..,hrrr. q, r,irne,nrir.

Gsorge Last. agent OF the Great NORTH
err Express CcnafSasy, has ess@AllShea a
free library * directories Al his Office, III
Columbia street. where the latest direct
ortes % t1e following cities usay be seen
eesiies tho Mercantile Guide fer the
Pacific coast Tor $50 AID lSs
Spokane. Wash.. Ssscssorais,Y. Wash.
Everett. VASE. Portland. or. san Fran
cssoos Ca: A3aaass}a, Cal: Berkeley, Cal +:
Los Angeles. Cal; Csakltzsa. Cal: Stock
taa, Sal.; san joaquin county Cal:
Nfstilesewn. \. Y: Ringaainrsen. " V.
I.ss.ceStsrsSsre. y. ": PcTt Dickinson.
y " A4aaay. ~. Y. NseonrS. y. V:
olean- y. Y: Hoooken. y. J.; PaSsaic,
n =. Jersey cry. y. j.: T'soensx. ARR
Tsaeelo. cel,: wts,sssa, Kan: Superior.
WIS: West Ssspzrsors Wis: Isaiafa.
Gifaa: 81. rnua Astan. anasaT>s..sss.
ultra Issg,as Tex; wannsreg. Ma:
WasainE tes,. II. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22

from B~ead~ny - Kenuey streets:
3asHesf.
RsturE.zsx SIS 5 20 =. l. Howe. paid &C
<s1sshls assessment: referres-
ssrzu4sng 70 shz Szxzzc Transfer Gem
pany license TO handis and transfer sx-
rsnayes for one year frpEn Jsssuary l.
iszs. rszxsass.
Eetarnssg sso.7s - r. J. oFarrsn from
Essserssh street seEer fussa: referred.
Approrsng the assessment roA Of Hyde
street
ADsEprszirzg shs boaFl OF pssbssc works
10 proce4ss With the completion k the
east end Ok THE Lake Tnson Sc ser tuu-
rel for a storm overflow. referred.
transferring SO from ne krug De-
Ecsefey fund to tbs judgment fund. 10
settle cost Of suits, passed.
Autsscsszsng the expenditure % so for
repairs on the city hall. passed.
Authorizing the improvement Of VIII
lew. fross ssroa3xzy ID Kenasy streets.
under The bond system. passed.
Authorizing Rainier Avenue Electric
Halfway cofnT4sy 10 operate ursier q re-
ssuced scaasfslle until June passed.
Authorizing me payment Of $c,.7s 70 T.
y. OFarreii: passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22
1HKEE MEN AXE KxArroIxrxD.
Thsmsos, seh.aEeri and Msaeham in
Azaia-Jhs Raiaier Street slide.

AhemsOos sehgageyi and Me2eban In
Azaia-Jhe Rsiaier Street slide.
The board OF public works yesterday
re-a5pointed r. II. Thompson as city
engineer. E. O. schwages9 as supsrin-
tendens Of public parks and grounds. and
George r. Meachan, as secretary Of the
board OF public works. for the ensuing
year. Eaca OF these gentlemen sue
ceels himself.
The petition OF Ciaussen & Kelly and
Others for the establishment. OF an arc
light at the intersection of South Sec
ond and Washington streets was referred
to the city council.
The secretary was authorized 10 pub
hsa call requesting bids for two horses
TO be used In the steets and sewer de-
partment.
Superintendent Jackson, of the water
department, reported that the water main
on Rainier street required protection from
the glide on that street and requested that
tho city engineer De authorized TO sub
nit plan and estimate Of cost for
moving the main TO Oakley. Yakima AMI
Florence streets. around the slide. TIE
secretary was ordered TO notify the city
engineer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22

Has not travelled between Minneapolis.
81. paul and Chicago on the famous
Nortsa- Western Limited can possibly i'm
.g,ne It's comforts and luxuraes. The bur
fet smoking library coach. for instance.
Is simply q marvel OF comfort. There yo,,
have an entire each set apart for gentle
men for reading, smoking. Ietter-writing
csrs-p!aying and refreshments: in a word.
providing all the Injuries OF a rfaoderr,
club. Taken as whole. this train Is what
We wou,a call world-heater F. ". Par
ker. Puget sound agent, Gel Front street.
Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22
roYD AND SHELTER FOR WORK.
salvation Army.s Provision for tho I'm
emr,ioyed-Lfst OF Donations.

The Salvation Army VIII held a march
ana opeasIg meeting ~ the new barracks,
czsrrsr OF Tsa.lsi street and Yesier avenue.
tbs evening and viii open the food and
saei1er department, st South Second and
Weller streets, tomorrow evening Ey-
erybSay invited ID 80 down and see what
Is being aoEe- a wooi-ehopning shop and
basket factory have besn established and
the army vii be ready to receive orders
on Thurssiay-
Following - the report OF donations 10
the food and shester department received
from December 10, 1894 10 January 10, 1895.
Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22

Having purchased OF A. E. Brayn.sr
the Seattle agency OF the Brssisa-Arners-
can Assurances Company Of Toronto. and
he New York Underwriters Agency, I
VIII be ulaaseti 10 make al renewals and
furnish srs1orrrata ton regarding shsse two
leading Companies. G. A. MCKENZIE.
cosman Block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22

Geo. W. jenkins, editor Of the Santa
Naria, Cal. 7Smes, IN speaking a the various
aigueg.ss Ct children, said When my
eAlsssen have csoap there is only cae patent
Hsessssine that ever ts$ss, ard that is GharA-
lssaains Casgh aseascay. IL Fsrscsses some
medical properties that relieve the hssle sat-
fexcss Immediately. Ii II. In nv opinion,
fhe bess cough medicine In the market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22
speelal Lunch 1aaax.

Big es-cere lunch at the Royal from IL
TO .. Turkey arf strawberry short cake
are features OF the bill CT fare. All for
q cents az the Royal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22

rxsssufrsc Right, bell wsr1rg. speaking
ts.s,as asst repairing johnson. 30 Yssaer
avenras tssepasoFse so-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22

Bankrupt stock furnishing goods ard
cssthiag; G. C. Bartlett q Co.'S stock
must be closed out In January. Arthur
let's. corner Pike ana Fourth streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22
BEEvIriEs.

Its the surest, DR.. Prices Baking Pow
der. because it's absolutely pure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22

After a night with the boys take Gesz-
ler's Magic Headache Waters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22

Miss Mary QuEnby. % Acssrs. yernzzn -
ar rhs. Dsiie- visiting her father. Dir.
George 6e4zigyby. who IS SICK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22

It's ghs strongest AMI best, DR.. Prices
Baking Powder. and as absolutely pure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22

rt's sheer waste 10 use low grade hak-
iE&y powders. rr. Prices IS absolutely
s4s.~,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22

It's ne assrsSs-~Tr. Prices Baking Pow.
aer-oecAaSe It's absolutely pure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22
All=Wool Trousers

Made from very fine materials. All new fresh
terms. When You see the qualities of Pantl :
offer in this sale you will admit that they an e.
best values you have ever seen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-15
THEY CAME IN READY 10 SELL.
nun THEY FOUND LIVERPOOL srILl
STRONGER.
Then They Rushed 10 Cover short
co'ion--A Good Advance. Only a
Part of which Wa. Lost-ootton on
the Up Grade.


me majority of the local traders
came Into the cotton exchange this
morning with their orders all nled. TO
take advantage Of an expected decline
In the Liverpool market as a natural
result OF the easier feeling on this side
Yesterday, To the surprise Of every
BODY however, Liverpool was stronger
instead OF lower, and general scram-
PIE 70 cover short contracts was the
tssuIl, EUROPE was a fair buyer during
the morning. The advance OF I-lec in
cotton goods reported from FAN River
and the Increased demands In the
southern markets also had strength
enlng eject on the market. The mar
ket advanced points on the first sales
am points on May before noon. The
edge Of the pressure to sell reduced
the early advance. but did not seriously
erect the undertone OF the market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-15

Chicago, H., March ll.-There was
no abatement OF activity in the cattle
trade and with receipts sim running
very light, prices continued upward
There was two or three sales today at
Sc. 25, which Is higher by loo than any
thing previously sold at. There was
any number OF sales at better than
$5.65. and perhaps three-iourths OF
the steers sold above $40, \ few
rough lots went at S3,gOG4.0O, but II
was very ordinary bunch that could
not be turned over at better than
AGO. There was light trade in
atockers and feeders at S2.jOai.5O.
Prices OF hogs were pushed up Toe
early. They were advanced to 81. 8OW
4 Go for prime heavy and to 81 iOQi. i5
for choice assorted light and were held
there. There was brisk buying by
local packers. Heavy hogs average Of
over $50 pounds sold principally at
81. 45T4.55 and lighter weights largely
at "a. 30n4 40. The quality was good
and sales below Si,25 were few.
In sheep there was activity ana
strength. Receipts are still running
Hight. while the demand is growing
better. All of the offerings were
promptly taken and Mt as good an
average as for any day recently From
81 .75 to $500 for very common stun
quotations ranged upward 10 AO5H
4 rs for extra. Lambs were Raleahle
at SO 5OT5 60 for common. lot OF
fancy sheep brought 81 90.
Receipts-Cattle. 5000; calves, 400;
hogs, IS 1000; sheep, 1000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-15
STATE PRINTING co.
Fort Wot N. Tex


4 dog story has coma TO tho writer's ears,
which, though not within his personal
knowledge, is youohed for 10 him IN an
entirely Trustworthy way, A certain dog,
which was growing old, was IN barn ono
duy with his master. Tho two were upon
a haymow from which nsloping lnddcr lod
down to the harm floor Tho mnstog walked
down tho ladder, but tho dog went around
By another why. Whom the dog reached
the bnrn floor his muster began TO say to
him somewhat taunungly' Poor old fcl.
luwl DarOn't walk down tho ladder any
morc Darent wink down tho laddorl"
Whorcupon tho dog, with quick glance
at his master, walked clear up the ladder
to the top and then turned around and
walked down IL again, Tho proceeding
looked very much like deliberate depon
strntlon on tho dogs part, to his master,
that he was atill capable Of walking up
and down n slnntlnB ladder Did tho dog
understand tho taunt, or did he merely
catch the words "down tho ladder aud
talo tho uttornnoo for command, which
he dutliully proceeded to oboyf No ono
viii ever know probably, since tho dog
himself can give no account Of tho matter
boston Transcript
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-15

New York, March ll.-Cotton com
tracts opened steady at an advance OF
points, At II n. m. prices were 2
points higher than the opening figure
Tor May and unchanged FOR others At
noon the market was steady at an ad-
vance OF about 10 points. Sales up to
noon 10000. The rise was on higher
cables, the advance being wholly UNI
looked for, while a continued absence
OF spot stun at higher prices from day
TO day caused a free buying movement,
which was largely assisted by local
shorts and buying for account OF Llv-
erpool. Prices eased off a shade at the
opening, but the undertone continued
strong and the feeling decidedly bull
ish. May options were the center OF at
traction and sold points above June.
A very steady Liverpool closing caused
strength, Receipts for the day esti-
mated at 1900 to 10000 bales, against
1850 last week and 1850 last year. For
the week 10000 bales against 116ilS
last week and 6sl6i last year.
Spot stcadier; middllng uplands &c:
middling gulf l-lc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-15

New York, March 14.-The Evening
Posts London cpblegram says.
The decrease In coin and bullion is
due to net imports OF 26i,O0O pounds Of
gold during the week. the details be-
ing 500 pounds to Chill 10000 pounds
to the river Platte. 100000 to India.
10000 pounds to the cape 100000 from
Egypt, 17200O from Australia 1900
from Roumnnla, 5000 from Paris Two
hundred and forty-two bars were
bought,
The decline of other deposits repre-
sents payments by the market The
Bank of England declared a dividend
of . L. per cent. The Bank OF Frances
rate Is down per cent, The previous
change was In May, 1892. II is thought
that the present change indicates pos
slble large loans in Paris, Tile set
Element was satisfactorily concluded
and the tone is generally good. con-
soils and other Silt edged stocks were
higher on the prospect OF the issue OF
nine millions sterling by the govern
ment in deferred annulties for naval
expenditures. Americans were irregu-
lar TO firm. There was a sharp rise
in Atchison bonds and Central Pacific
shares. The feature was the good
buying Of both The market closed
steady. South Americans stocks were
strong.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-15

New York. March 1.-THE general
trend Of speculation on the stock ex-
change today wds In the direction Of
higher prices and the great majority OF
shares dealt IN showed an advance
at the close Of business OF 1898 per
cent compared with the final sales OF
Yesterday. There was foreign selling
orders on the board al the opening but
there was also buying for the long
account and this together with pur-
chases by the local traders served 20
sustain the market Sugar opened at
81. ex-dlyidend Of per cent, a gain Of
Ia. and made further advance Of
1-2 per cent, the highest point being
reached about o'clock. At 1910 there
had been good offerings OF the stock
and suspicion was AROUSED that the bull
eligue were liquidating part OF their
holdings with the view OF realizing
some OF the profits Of the late heavy
rise.
In last quarter Of an hour the buying
movement was renewed and rally Of
is followed by reaction Of ia,
marked a decline OF is on the day,
The coal stocks We're fayorably affected
by reports to the effect that existing
differences between the companies We're
In a fair way TO be arranged within a
short time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-15

Lampasas, Tex. March 13.--The cor
ner-stone Of the new school building
viii be laid by the Masonic fraternity
tuesday, March 20, a basket picnic Is
talked OF for the same day,
The Rt Rev. Geo. kinsolving, bishop
OF Texas, win be here on sunday. the
2ith instant, and VIII hold serviceR at
st. Alary's Mission
Architect Bert Mcdonald OF Austin Is
in town inspecting the work ON the
school building He states he Is salts
fed with the progress made.
There is talk OF the organization OF
an Irrigation company here 20 irrigote
the Lampasas river valley. II Is stated
that with proper storage reservoirs the
river would furnish water sufficient 10
irrigpte 800, 600 acres OF rich valley land,
thus insuring heavy crop regardless
OF seasons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-15

Liverpool. March -Cotton-spot,
American middllng fair l5-1Gd; good
middling ll-32d. American 8-Sd low
mddllng ll-iG1 good ordinary
l5-lGd, The sales Of the day were
1900 bales, Of which 1000 were for
speculation and export. aud included
1900 American Receipts 400 bales, in
Guiding 5000 American.
Futures opened steady; closed steady.
American mildllng l.. NJ c, March
9-Gi13 1Q-Gid; March and April 500
8 iO-6id; April and May -l0-6i1i May
and June 11-6i13 12-Gid; June and
July 3 l2-Gl03 l3-6id; July and August
9 1861; August AMI September l5-GiH
3 lG-Gid; September and October 1861
az l1-6id; October ana November
3 l3-diQS lS-Gid; November and Deem
Der 3 l5.6ld.