davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20

l.rnIn.

r. G. dcPeai & cos letter from
L.amson Hos. & Co. say:
Chlcago4ll, Feb. 19.-The action OF
the Wheal market today was not very
satistacto to It's hopeful friends.
Nearly evfythlng in the form of sta
tistlcs OF The legitimate situation so
lar as colrolled by supply and de-
lnand Wop lead investors to believe
mat an aYance in price was lnevita-
Bile, Clear ICES We're 10000 wheat and
Hour Ac&ding to Bradstreet there
was a dedease in the American yisi-
bic OF neaTy 2,76000O bushels, and the
worlds vslle OF 2,SS0.0OO. The weekly
shlpmentsl rom the Black sea, Baltic
and other' undry ports have dimin-
lsLed to q ut 2,36sOO0 bushels, while
from the plme sources about four
weeks agstover six million bushels
were put rat The domestic milling
demand intHlis country is unusually
large and rawing from public store
houses. NJ liverpool corn trade news
states thatrre feeding of wheat in the
United Ky ON will amount to 49,
100000 quaEfs. The feeding of wheat
TO animalENith such "a consumption,
the unprelNn low prices and The
dimlnutlOnH Stocks, 1t Is a query in
the minds othe best known specula-
tors why fwiat does not advance. In
our opiniot lis simply the attempt on
the part Oh Il Executive department of
our goverrt unit to force the American
people agali in their will, as expressed
through tltei Representatives in con-
gress. to aaRgle gold standard, and
thus cause Ut'till further decline in all
property. V annot help but feel that
the very Il price nd the rapid dis
appearancei0 stocks in sight, that
even a col iation of the depressed
O
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20

I,,apool. Feb. l9.-Wheat-snot
NV, ~ steady; demand poor: No. .
NJ ,pier Is Cd; No, red spring Is
M NJ, ! hard Manitoba Is l ia, No,
''lgfnia IS %. 10 ~
N, opened easy with near and
Mgositions higher, closed steady
, mareh l fighting higher and
4, e Ilsl.hs Unchanged from yester-
Using prices; business hssyiest
4 IIl 5ss positions. FEB. a. Sd, MAJ
IA, ~ April Is G Id; MAY as
lT.s sene Is I'd; July As : ia.
t,d ,p p, nrm; American mixed new
dl,, su.ures opened firm win neo,,
Nh Positions / farthing, closei
r D February unchanSsd V agd
sSS Sntas 81. tasrthing higher; b usl
n, Sn.,, equally distributed Ma
N, 1 h,,il q 3-id; May As S.4u. Inn a
n tans ssuy demand moderare. 81
i 80 winter IS Sd. 81
+ tAr sss,pis Of wheat durIn, ,bo
II y \, s days Were S2.eSO centaIa t in
4 risao o''O w. eentals; the recsin,s M u,
n ssr. 'e q l,5 during the past III tbr el
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20
FINANCIAL MARKETS..


New York. Feb. 19.-rhe Evening
Posts London cablegram says The
now Ar'o~'Nqn lo0~ was 90 - nor
cent premium today. Money was
,--..le ,o-4y "a pa 30. atioha .o4 ippA-
cations for the loan Tho applications
win probably be astonlshingly large.
The stock markets were quiet and dull,
awaiting the American loan. The
talk of possible designations OF the gov
crnment also unfavorably affected
things. Americans were dull, closing
at the worst. Fries were again fiat,
Except for rupees, silver stocks We're
easier on continental sales. The idea
of an international monetary confer
ence weighs lightly with high financial
quarters here and is regarded only as
a method for rigging silver securities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20

Liverpool. Feb. s.-Cotton-spot mod
crate demand. prices firm. American
mlddllng i-S2d. The sales of the day
were 5000 bales, of which 900 were for
speculation and export, and included
1900 American. Receipts $1,000 bales,
Including 81, 800 American
Futures-Opened steady and closed
steady. American middllng l.. NJ. c.
February 63-6id; February and March
G3-6id: March and April 6s-6id; April
and May 3@3 Ltd; May and June l-64
@3 2-64d, Juno and July Std; July
and August 4-GiGS 5-Gid; August and
September 3 b-6in3 6-64d September
and October 3 7-Gid; October and No
vember S-64QS 9-6id.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20

st. Louis, Mo. Feb. 19.--Cattle--Re-
celpts 5000; shipments none Market
firm to l0o higher, Native steers good
light $9.35d3.e0. butchers and shipping.
choice $4.00fD4 so; feeders 81 .G0m325;
Texas steers fed S85OGb425. grass steers
S240G340: COWS and hcifers S23O6p3,0O
Hogs-Recelpts 400: shipments 600
Market active; strong 5Gi0c higher
Good to choice heavy N,00ni25.
Sheep--Receipts 1900; shipments none.
Market active, firm; native mixed $500
dllb0. aouthwest miNed S3.35m5.I5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20
CHICAGO. I'LL, Feb. 10.

CHlCAtOt ilsisss = NR' -.
,,-was inclined to steadiness
nelped by better cables and a
r, decrease in the worlds visible,
Aaavv Northwestern receipts en-
srod sellers, May closing 1-se
Nav corn lost Lac, May oats
and provisions finished at moder-
sac,Ines The easy opening was
|.oded in about ten minutes by a
la nj quite bulllsh activity, during
H. Nav advanced from 50 1-2c about
|openlng 10 53c in less than five min
hereafter. A falling off In the
|.,an shipments was among the IN
80 which underlay the bullishness
H. succeeded the first weak spell.
with Partridge selling. the price
|ked off again on Level with the
|,inr rates. When Bradstreets
|onent Of the visible came TO hand
Fan the price Of May wheat was
D s.sc bid, and although there was
|,urt Of activity following the an
|prement. the price only gained 1-Sc,
|immedlately lose 1t again. The
mnn, sbowed a total decrease IN
,n CHILLI visible of 2,SSO, 600 bushels.
wo, ar,et mere began to improve
!. n n,d baif an hour from the close
u a .,nro buvers nt SO s-ic. At the
" mSi tbere was more selling, and
IN aiosed nj "a 1-2c.
s.Og TSa corn market moved about
,na win the fluctuations In wheat.
"' onsncd today at "A 5-se and
|red down TO a. 8-S@l4 1-2c for an
E.n, before improving upon the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20

~ sb ea; clear bellies II to Is pounds. sss
az "'uiaers-square, 70 to Is pounds,
sys hams--sAOrt cut IA to ls pounds.
mess, 55s. '"esS' o's' prime
Cd. v ~, mess, fine Western. 5ss
nned, in pals, 34s Cd. - VS. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20

$i6OG3GO: stoclSers aud feeders $4,000
32b bulls s2.bOa8 %, bulls S2,5OU3.65,
uoFs-Recelpts 5000. shipments none,
Market about steady, bulk OF sales $40
Gf4.OO.
Sheep 24OO; shipments none.
Market steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20

London. Feb. l9.--Canadian Pacific
90 IL: Erie . is; Erie seconds 50 IA:
Illinois Central SIS: Mexican ordinary
u IL; st. Paul COMMON IS is; New
York Central 1Ol 81: PENNSYLVANIA
81 s-S; Reading s; Mexican Central new
As 80 IL, Bar silver "a 1i-i6d per ounce.
Money 1-2 per cent. The rate OF dis
count in the open market for short and
three months bills is Ia per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20

New York. Feb. i9.--The total sales Of
stocks today were l2S,iS2 shares, in
Guiding American tobacco $500. Aneri-
can sugar 29,1O0. Burlington 800, Chi
cago gas 5000, Distilling and Cattle
Feeding $500, Erie 400. Louisville and
Nashville $500, Missouri Pacific $500,
New Jersey Central 500, Northwestern
$500. st. Paul $500. silver certificates 3d.
900, Southern railway $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20

Houston, Tex, Feb. 19.--The good
roads convention TO be held here today
promises TO have a wide effect on
Southern thoroughfnres, Papers on
road making abroad ana IN New Eng
land viii be read. and active agitation
for state legislation win be begun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20

Feb. ls-Percy Cop
Lone Oak, Ice, fracturing his
pedge fell I carries his arm in q
collar bone.
sling. NAr Mr.. Jim Barnett
The CLOTH n standing before the
caught fire tryins to quench the
Fireplace. ana a young lady visitor
flames her 81 AIt, and arms badly.
burned theli-1orl Evangelist Of Tyler,
Rev, Scud II Haival meetings at the
is here hold al church Notwith-
Methodist 5ewre weather the at
standing hllse u good. number
tendance hJtoes fheir Willingness to
have testiflEhif sin
turn from q NJ ls bought the hard
w. A. Ar BIZ ich & AlfcsTi.
ware stock |. G bought the saloon
Jim PollaB : fand run by G. +.
formerly ow
Cooper. Al T-e--
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20
Kansas Gu 11ro,,,

NJ Nans "a, CITY, Feb. 10 .-Wheat-Easier.
iecitd n ~ pc; No. 2 red 81 1-2a52c; re-
sJS'su a,q sc; sample sales (. o. b. Mis-.
5Tu5Sc. ''1iu anu no. RED
An ~. s to flrmcr: No. mixed
No. awhite 3ic. . i'''NeN -'pzs l-zei
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20

New York. Feb. 19.-Wheat--Re-
bis, 500 bushels; exports. 1890;
L. 100000 bushels futures and "a
bushels spot. Spots-Dull; No. 2
|, store and elevator, So l-Sc; aiioat,
|tsc; (. o. b., IS lac afloat; No. /
|Hhern 6S j-Sc delivered; No. l hard,
~ delivered. options opened low
unisr heavy arrivals In the North
|at but Immediately turned strong,
stpsctatious OF a big reduction in
L worlds stocks and large seaboard
Frances. In the afternoon prospects
|hfge Interior receipts caused an easy
y, at l-Sc decline No. ?. February
I'd at sec; March. So 3-S056 j-Sc,
pa at Sc 3-Sc; May. 81 9-16G5 8c.
~ at 81 7-Sc; July IS l-S45S Ice,
|sd at IS l-Sc; August. closed at
He; September, closed at IS l-Sc;
amber, closed at 81 1-2c.
|lles-Flrm.
Perceptions opened firm, at I'M
'leed prices to 10 points advance,
o.lgn orders and Hamburg ad-
A ruled dun and closed quiet at
Y points advance; sales, 1880 bags,
liing' March. Ass: May, 1i.7O;
a lenber, 14.70UliSO; December, 14.G5.
co1ee-Blo steadier; No Z, 16 Ia;
n Quiet and steady; Cordova, Is ga
~; sales, 1000 bags Rio No. s.
at Is 3-S; 1000 bags Rio Nos. Z
4 J at Is 5-S: 1900 bags Mamcaibo
3 ~ bags Buclram p, I.
lsar-Raw steldy;. sales, 22,5l9 bags
4 iagal, SO test, at &c, eN-ship: re-
a Ha.IHH al. lac. Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20

New York. Feb. I9.-Money on call
easy at iml i-2 per cent; last loan L.;
closed at / - per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 3 1895 IL stefnng eA,
business IN bankers bills at Sass l-4u
s.sc IL for demand and at sas794.s7 -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20

HIT L FeD. I9.-Juatlce
Blur Dale the meeting of his
Film posfr. bU ~ until the next
cou-t last xocount OF the illness
res,,iar "ns ~. I,y Jarratt.
Of County Hcui public schools re-
The Blnr Hnat having given va
sumed work h oednesdaS on account
cation from IA -.
Of bad wcaiTINla OF ine'sies are
Several mel PRmauiN. -. 49,.
ported In Tx don anu burk O s.,A
Misses ~ ouom a visit 20 ste
returned to,. sIA
paenville. t$irp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20

New York, Feb. 1g.--Cotton closed
futures quiet. Sales $500 bales. Feb
SEAS; Mar. S5.51; April $3.50; May S55S:
June S5.6l; July 1854; Aug. S5.O5; Sept
1913; Oct. SJ.79 Nov. $3.50, Dec. $3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20

New Orleans. Feb. 19-Cotton-Firm
middlinF 1-sc; low middling sac.
good ordinary 4 7-lGc; net receipts 1857
gross 6s6s; exports coastwise 2OlO; sales
1900; stock $3.50, 1885,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20

for sixty days; posted rates sAs7 l-2@
4,ss and si.sSai.sg 49, commercial bills
s4.S6.
Silver certificates. 6ig6Sc; bar silver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20
y. Louis Produce

I ~; s mn ils,.-wheat-css h high.
fa-casb NJ, q 5-sei July 81 s.sc.
rs: luly s si 20 5-So; May Al "a
H. luns I, cash 20 l.2c; Nav
ta-Som1isars, iobbIng s1o.s7 ~
4 prime 9s,a5; choice
4 'eld-lower. sl.s5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20

Kansas City, Feb. 19-Cattle-Re-
oelpts 5000; shipments 100. Market
strong. Texas steers s3,OOUl.2J; Texas
cows S2.25U8.00; Colorado steers $1,000
4 %: beef steers s29Od5OO; native cows
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20

London, Feb. l9-Gold is quoted at
Buenos Ayres today at 9.55; Madrid
500; Lisbon 1926 IL; ST. Petersburg
90; Athens n; Rome 10i so: Vienna 1903.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20

New York. Feb. ls.-Government
bonds strong and 1904 per cent high
err for IS and as. state bonds dull.
railway bonds firm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20

reason for the belief that the winter OF
our distress will pass smoothly into a
cheerful summer. HENRY CLEWS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20
WHAT DO you WANT TO KNOW
" ABOUT SPECULATION 2

Grain Provisions and Stock bought
and sold on limited margins. Thirty
years experience IN speculation. Hulsos
Manual for Spectators sent free on re-
ceipt OF 2-cent stamp, Correspondence
solicited
JAMES G, HULSE & CO..
Rooms 453-d55 Rookory, Chicago, Ill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20
CnII nenoeIfed.

New York. FEB. 1s.-Gold to the
arnount OF Sc ,ls7,i7 was deposited in
the subtreasury today on account OF
the bond syndicate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20

New York. Feb l9-Cotlon-spot
closed dun and unchanged; sales, IL
bglag
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20

nuIIIon ON nnInncc

New York, Feb. 1a.-Clearings, S9l,-
SAG, $50; balances, s5,66l. 7Sg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20

London. Feb. 19.-The amount OF bull
lion gone into the Bank of England
ON balance today Is 1000 pounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20

St Louis. Teb. ls.-w ool--oulct. UNI
changed,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20
[flT HELD ITS OWN ALL DAY,


,.rar,dgc sold aud the Price
u.c,<-corn, oats aud Fro
All Lower-Live stock Mar
-u.ceipts and shipments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20

Manchester. Feb, i9.-Cloths and
yarns quiet. but steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-20

For rates, tickets and all informA.
tion. apply or address any Of tho ticket
agents or OASTON Ml1SLIER.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth.
W. A. DAsHIELL, n. p. A., DaiIns.
l.. s. THOREE, Third Vice President
and General Manager. Dallas. Tex.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-02
MAKES HIS Revelation,
sYoung Dutchy" Says He Was
Thrown Down by the Sem
atorial Combine.
BITTER AGAINST SEYMOUR.
All the Trouble Is About the Re-
ported Sacks of Which He
Got No Share.

If the Grand Jury of Sacramento County
desires to investigate the Senatorial scan
dals of the recent legislative session, III. M.
La Rue, its foreman, has a basic statement
with which to begin. Whether he will
attach sufficient Importance to the inform
alton which he gathered while in this city
to deem it his duty to summon witnesses
to Sacramento remains to be seen.
The disclosures which George Taylor
made following prior session of the Leg
islature came about as the result of a fail
ure to divide.
All through the recent session there was
a certain sequence of Senatorial ayes and
noes which lent force to the belief that if
the combine of twenty-three Senators had
not been perfected in wholeit had at least
in part, and that there were number of
Senators banded together for revenue.
Senator Buggy charged on the floor of the
Senate that Senator Dunn sought to in
duce him to enter combine for revenue
There was an investigation by Senatorial
committee of five, composed of Senators
Simpson, Seawell, Aram, Smith and
Whitehurst, which on the last night of the
session returned the Scotch verdict of 'not
proven" and recommended that the Grand
Jury of Sacramento County take UP the
investigation. Before that committee
julius Kahn had testified that Senator
Dunn had told MIN, with reference to Ger.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-02
TO PATROL BER|NG SEA-,
Quitting of the Revenue Gut
ter Bear to Begin To-
Morrow.
The Perry on Her Way to the Coast
to Join the Northern =.
Fleet.

The revenue cutter Richard Rush, which
has been lying at Sausalito during the
winter months will haul over to this side
tomorrow, and commence preparations
for her cruise. in northern waters. The
Bear for years has been tire guardian angel
of the whalers in the far north, and she
will be found in the Arctic this year after
the ice: has begun to break up. In COM
pany with the Richard Rush she willleave
for the sound on the 18th. The Corwin.
has already gone, and the Perry is ex-
pecte to arrive almost any day from the
Central American coast.
These four vessels will constitute the
fleet which will pat rol the whaling and
sealing grounds this season, the Rush be-.
ing The tiagshipof the fleet. All four will:
coal at the sound, and then proceed to
Alaska, and thence to the Boring Seattle
Bear is expected TO reach the Arctic about
July. Several whafers having spent the
winter in the ice their care will be the
reVenue cutters first duty. IF: ~: :.
The Perry has never before been on this
coast. She was ordered here from New
slow BELL She with the Rush and Cor
win, will look after Uncle Sam 5. interest
/ in the neighborhood of the seal. rookeries.
In the latter part. OF the season, when the
sealing schooners cross over; from Japan
into the Bering Sea- the Bear Will join the
outfit, and this feet is more feared by
poachers than the array of cruisers which
were sent north. last year. The cutters
cover more ground and get into more OUT
of-the-way hiding: places where the larger
vessels could never enter. :.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-02

depended upon Phillips for substantlatlon
of his talk.
A party close to members of the Legs
lature, who claims he is not able at pres
ent to give absolute proof and hence with
holds his name, says the Conl1n Dill was
believed to have been the most profitable
to the combine. That bill was for the set
Element of a suit against the city OF San
Francisco for work on public streets Tor
$61, 0O0 1t is claimed that the combine
was to get $50, 600.
1t was carried to a successful issue
by the unanimous request of the Board
of Supervisors for Budd's signature to the
BILL 1t will be remembered that he ex-
pressed great regret in signing the bill and
that it had the closest shave for veto OF
any bill that was presented to him. lie
seemed to think 1T clnch bill. Senator
Mahoney was the father of the bill, but II
it had depended on his opportunities 1t
would not have been signed, so the Gov
ernor said.
In the manipulation of the pilot bill the
street railway bill and other cinch bills
those in the other combine were to get
from $500 to $1,000 each, which is small sum
compared to the members of the combine
OF two years ago. The popularity OF the
operations of this combine was that no one
member ever talked to more than one fell
low member
The propositions were passed along the
line In this way, and each reported back to
the man from whom he had got his instruc-
tions. So there was no chance to have q
witness against any of them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-02
| is given a fair hearing there may be more

is given fair hearing there may be more
than one Indictment resulting. ~. =
Fred Hansted. has had peculiar legis-
lative experiences, of which this is not the
first: As" Young Dutchy," the boxer, be
served as a .bodyguard to ex-senator
Goucher of Fresno. He claims that
Goucher did not DO all for him that he
deter him from a second legislative ex-
perience, this time as the sergeant-at-arms
Of the Committee on Public Morals. ..:..
I Mrs. 5Reina LIE Ballister declined to make
a statement last evening. II.
F.: When E. A..Phillips, ex-secretary of the
Pilot Commission, was seen last night he
seemed surprised that he should in any
way have been connected with the alleged
non-diyision of spoils or with Fred Ham
sted,s fight with Senator Seymour In
fact he appeared quite ignorant that he had
been in any way connected with the re-
ported attempt at financial influence over
the pilot bill. (. ...: :.
:: 81 have been out of town since Sunday
7 said he, tand it was only to-day that /
| learned of the complaints of Hansted as
to the bills proposing amendments in pilot
legislation - s: III.
II have only this to say: T went to Sacra-
mento and did what could to aid legisla-
ton in favor of the San Francisco pilots
or, rather, to prevent Legislation inimical
to their interests. 80 81.
/ .."My term of office as secretary of the
Pilot: Commissioners: has just. expired.
During the four years of my service with
| that commission was treated. with es-
peciaI kindness and consideration by the
pilots. -: -. =.
- Knowing. as i did, beyond the posi-
! bility of doubt, that these pilots had for
/ very many terms been annoyed, harassed
and generally vexed by what is known as
|. ;cipch legislators / went to Sacramento
/ with the definite idea of assisting in the
| prevention of the wholesale footing Of these
men. $500. !; ~ =. ~: =.
.#'tI.a am personally, and to a: co siderable
/ degree intimately, acquainted with every
I legislator interested in pilot measures, and
| also with: every pilot in the San Francisco
service. / know the pilots and L: know
their interests ....>..: -. !:
'.To. your knowledge, Mr.. Phillips, was
/ any money expended during the last SEES
sion OF the Legislature by interested par
| ties for the purpose of influencing legisla-
| ton ?'' was asked. - r
II can say this to. you positively" was
|. the reply, that not a five-cent piece OF
/ pilot money was expended during this last
/ term of the Legislature for the purpose OF
preventing or aidingin any way whatever
any legislation connected with the interests
of the San Francisco pilots. So far as the
|. differences between Hansted and Senator
Seymour are concerned l know absolutely
nothing" -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-02
TO CARE FOR THE SICK.
Eleven Trained Nurses Grad VI
ate and Receive S.
Diplomas. .....
An Address Delivered to Them In
the First Presbyterian
Church.. II. $.


The lecture-room of the First Presby-
terrain Church, corner of Van Ness avenue
and Sacramento street, was, beautifully
decorated with evergreens and lilies last
evening, it being the occasion of the grad
uation of eleven of the nurses of the Chill
dren's Hospital on California street, corner
of Maple.
The hall was crowded with members of
the church and relatives and friends of the
graduating class, which consisted OF the
following named ladies. -: -
q Laura L. Baker, Helena Mary Marshall, Alice
Hussey, Annie Elizabeth Stevens, Mary Eliza
beth Phillips, Emma Roberts, Cora Blanche
Espy, Annie Hortense Armstrong, Gertrude Ia
Page, Louise P. Bracher, Minnie Louise Ralph.
Circled around the platform, which was
occupied by Mrs. w. B. Harrington, presi-
ident of the Children's Hospital, Rev. w.