davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02
A DEPRESSED FEELING IN WHEAT
WHEN THE MARKETS. OPENED, Bur
THEN RECOVERY



chicago, Ill, Feb, 1.-The opening OF
the wheat market repeated the course
Il took Yesterday II start,d weak and
10, 49,. $50
"ei' i"e rlse IN Tue p''se' ""ie"
ABOUT IL O'Clock began TO succeed the
previous decline, was due TO the de-
mand for oasb what n, 81 Iouia A
a. ~. ".'Va' u -
9Nte oi -oV'VVo puAheis TO q niller there
this forenoon reported here, being the
cause of the advance Nav wheat
onano, ,,,,,,, ~. :, -.
"i'i seiieis At % 900 anu s"''
uoWh 10 o. l-2c. For an hour and
half following that the price kept be-
t,yeen 10 6gc and 70 10 s,a the,,
.,,,.,,,.1
~ % e-ou iVt hloiieh' vi
Two on the st. Louis bulge 1t rose
to SO l-id5S 3-sc Receipts here today
were IA cars p,i,,ar,. .,rt,,, -,
CENTS ,oSa, maj ~. oo m'A' -, n.y. y,
Ups 'V""3 were loo'VVV pusheis'
AGAINST 2ls,OOO bushels last week and
2'1,OOO bushels a year ago Export
ciearances from Atlantic ports were
equal to Jos 900 bushels in wheat and
flour. The market was aided in a meas.
ure by renewed rumnrs ~ an I.nfne-
diate issue and MAY closed al "a i-1e.
Corn was subjected fo,, "a lime to can.
! tlnuAtlon OF the rlisine winch has
! been feature of the buslness for lie
last three days. II recovered when
| wheat showed lis teetb ta tbr shnr,
sellers. and in tbe .nd 10 vas s"s SrV
strong at a RECOVERY Of nearlv 10 irn,n
/ its lowest price. Nav opened 3-Sc law
/ er. al 45c ana closed oi Az 10,
FAIR T business a SsS'G %a s ~ 1-S in
and closed a Ss srb rTIm a ~ I rom to ye 5S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

phIln10lUIIu. FeN7 I--Thn nnnu0I CONC
cert " the Yale Gee and Banjo club
IL sot for tonight II has developed
some bad feeling Tho Yale boys ask
ed some prominent ladies to act MS
pntronosses. University Of Ponnsyl-
vnnia alumni indignant at Yale's re-
fusal to play f1ot-hall with tho uni
verslty OF Pennsylvania requested the
Indlea 20 snub the New Havon mon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

NsW York, Feb. l--Money on call
Nv at l l-2d2 per cent; last loan 2;
va al per cent. Prime mercantile
~ s95 per cent. Sterling exchange
TX with actual business in bank
~ vns al A.S9G4S9 lis for demand
~ y N'@IiSS is for sixty days,
~ rates u sS44.S9 IL and 81. SO l-2.
WI, 's'llletslal bills S4.S7W4.S7 Ii. silver
n ' .,les 90 l-sc bid. Bar silver
n ~ Mexican dollars As lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

non In consols and Ia now realizing. on
me POSSIBILITY OF an American loan.
tohsols We're better at the close. Amer.
ltans Were strong. There was consider.
aple buying here, but not much sup.
port on the New York side. The new
emma loan OF 100000 pounds "a ex-
written.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

~ asu1oh, Feb, l.-Canadian Pacific, 5S;
r.s,,V ~ Erie seconds, SO: Illinois
\ " 81, Mexican ordinary,
IA ~ ~ Paul common, 81 Ii; New
\ Ia. mural, lO2 Ne; Pennsylvania.
In 4 t.'ssssulng' SIS; Mexican Central,
Nn,,Nsr, z 7-16c per ounce.
iasS, ", ~ l,s per cent. The rate Of dis
i ~ nv, ne open market for short and
y "''h'us bills rs per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

20. York. Feb 1.-The total sales Of
[sas today were 2l3,1O3 shares, in
,,,ug AMERICAN Sugar $500: Bur
s.g1 itg9; Chicago Gas q, 800; General
|T,,ne sI2lO: Louisville and Nashville
INK Missouri Pacific 1000; National
IN iseQi Northwest G000: Reading
N, noek Island MOO; st. Paul 81 400;
'g .s.arh sseoi Southern preferred 46O0;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

y r,ld is s Feb. LA total Of 50, $50 900
'tispe,," as ordered this morning for
M NV. 70 Europe tomorrow. but on
srths,e',ag Of the rates for sterling
M erts N he afternoon 81. 800 900 OF
ka NM were cancelled. and 1t il
al 'omtfrow. "' ~ so'u VIII 80 out
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

New York. Feb. 1.---cottOn-Spot dull.
Nidaling uplands, 9 b-sc. mideling gulf.
4 7.Sc. Sales. 1915 bales.
FUTURES. steady. Sales. $500 bales.
..ahn,ary' 54i. March. b.45: April 5.fs;
Nav $50; June. 5sG: July, $50; August,
5el: September, b.ss; October s-7a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

Kansas City, Feb 1.--Cattle-Re-
celpts 2900: shipments 1900; market
strong IL Toe higher; Texas steers S2,ij
G3.g5: Texas cows si.50Q2.5J; Colorado
steers $2BsI3.s5; beef steers S2.3tG5.O0i
native cows 81 50n3,50; stnekers and
feeders Sc. 30d875; bulls S20Oa3.25
Hogs-Receipts 1900; shipments 500.
Market weak to iOc lower; bulk Of sales
y355I2.sj.
sheep Receipts 100; shipments 1900.
Market steady
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

Now IorI. pro,Iucc

New York. Fob -Wheat-Recclpt
roc bushels; exports i01 700 bushels;
sales 4.S90,00l bushels futures, 5000 bush-
els spot Spot steady; No. red, store
and elevator 50 9-4c; aflout 5s Lac; (. o.
b, rs 7-Nc afpHt; northern d6 b-Sr de-
livered. No. hard IS i-sc delivered.
options Mt inst were weaker, under
q heavy Increase In Liverpool stocks
and lower cables. Further weakness
followed, IN response 10 q bear raid
and easier cables, but sharp rally re-
suited IN the late session from reports
that the bond issue had been placed
and ntmness In western markets, par
ticularly St Louis. The close was very
steady at unchanged TO l-Nc advance.
No. . red February So l-iN51c, closed
SIC; March SO 1-S1jI 5-8c, clo!fd % 3-Sc;
May 81 l.2H5S 5-SC. closed 5S l-Sci June
colsad 50 $50: july IS l-sH5S 1-sc' clos
ed IS 3-4c; August 81 S-Sg5s l-Sc. closed
59c,
IIldcs-Firm
Leathcr-Steady.
Wool-Steady.
Tin-Quiet
Lcad-l'lrm.
Coppcr-Qulct
Cotton Seed Oll-Inactlve.
Coffee-Options opened weak at 25n
AZ points decline, ruled Irregular ana
generally unsettled s-.--isT foreign SELL
| ing and weak European cables; closed
! steady ct 2Oap23 points het ueoilhvi
sales n 100 bags. including Marcn law
/ GTig45, NAV 1A.25114SO; juno 1A2Op
/ 1926. July il. so. September H'204ll,25,
/ spot Coffee-Rio dull; No 7 10 l-Se.
| Mid quiet. ,.,..
| Is 400 res; receipts 5000 bags; stock S2O'-
/ 600 bags o,
| or. sales 1000 bags. ..,-F
| Rio-strong; No z Rio lb40O reis: ex-
change 10 Id; receipts 1000 bags; clear
cd for the United states Zoo bags;
cleared for Europe none STOCKS is@'VVV
I bags. Vt,
Warehouse deliveries from New York
Yesterday 1900 bags; New York stock
Sis 10 begs; afioat for the United
etafss $50 900 bags: total visible for the
i-nitcd states 42s,2lO bags. against &c.
$40 bags last year. -. o.,
sugar-Raw hrm; sales yesterday IL
600 bags centrifugal. 90 test at l-lee
Refined quiet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

c, louis Feb. 1.-The recount OF me ,ts
o. ~. coroner. for which office pr'
vote u val Republican. IS contestant,
w, " ,o5av He claims his election
p pys 700 majority. His charges are ss"
sltIanaL ---------- = -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

Havrc. Feb. -Coffce-Opened bare
ly steady, UNCHANGED 70 ~ hghcri ut
noon 3-if lower; at 3 p m l.2U8ait
lower; closed barely steady at ] LII
decline; sales $4,000 bags.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

F.a,a Ina. REQ. Tho Evening
~ r'~ ~a0a eablegram says.
lisais ~ markets were better today.
Il ma ra nslf this morning on sales
'.sa an, Greek operator who has
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

= Bassne,,f eb. l.-Goid is quoted today
lAAde y, aeytes at 2.5i; Madrid, 10;
Aihens = go ~ ST. Petersburg. 90,
g Rome. l06.10; Vienna. iOs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

Cincinnati, Ohio. Feb. l,-I'lour-
Quiet,
Pork-Quiet at SiO.75.
Lard-Steady at 1915. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

Liverpool. Eco 1.-The receipts Of
wneut during the past three days were
$4,000 centals, including $1,000 Ameri-
can The receipts Of American corn
during the past three days were 2l2,
500 ccntals.
Meliher ihAMlng.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

New York, Feb. i.-Government
bonds easy; state bonds quiet; railroad
bonds strong. 49, S''N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

St Louis. Feb. i,--cotton- quiet.
Afiddline. Size. Sales. none; receipts.
600 bales shipments. 2s0o bales; stock.
81. 500 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

New York. Feb. 1.-The following are
the net receipts OF cotton at AL ports
since September l. 1884;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

liverpool. Feb i@Wheat1spoi
IT, "a. No. 2 red snrlne So l-2di
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

New York. Feb. Bank clcaringn
4so,O2S.SgS, balances S7.l23. 6sa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

Galveston. l.iSS.SG7 bales; New or
leans. l.9si,9Si bales; Mobile 20S.768
halc7. Savannah. 1i3s0S bales. Charles.
ton, $1,000 bales Wilmington 2lI51a
halcs, Norfolk aI5.CJ7 balcs Baltimore.
lhl2i bales New York li0,iii bales;
BOSTON H.1i1 helrs. Newport News
go.Nl halcH Philadelphia, 77lSG bales.
Wcst Point 2}d,1iT bales; Brunswick
S4.6ol uaios. NellHru. lHa halra; Fort
Royal lll5ol hAle8; total, 61a2.e 9l bales
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

W n'ils doing. i-cloth and yarn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

Grain

In their letter to t. G, McPeak & CO.
on grain and provisions Lamson Bros.
81 Co, say
Chicago, H.. Feb. 1.-Wheat-A sort
of depressed feeling was prevalent our
ing the early part Of the session. Early
Liverpool cables ON wheat were duh
and lid to l-2d lower. Report was
circulated that some Of the largest
elevator interests were selling both
wheat and provisions. This started the
local sUalpers on the short side, and
for u time the whole line looked rather
weak. 1t was noticed however, not
withdrawing the depressed feeling and
the apparent efforts to lower prices,
the market responded very quickly to
even limited buying orders. The gem
eraI demand from millers was very
good. cash wheat at 81. Louis and
winter wheat points showed advance
Later Paris cables reported an advance
OF fully 1 cent a pushed Continental
buying Is quite confidently looked for
should our markets show any strength.
Later, the whole line became strong,
wheat leading, In the advance OF about
/ cent per bushel from the lowest point
The buying OF wheat was largely by
the general outside trade. Professionals
were conspicuous for being apparent
ly on the wrong side. making their
largest sales on the bottom and We're
most active buyers at the top
The great American public believe
in wheat at these prices, and are DIS
posed to Increase their holdings at
! every fractional decline.
| Corn and oats--shlppers OF corn ana
oats were conspicuous by their an
| sence today. The feeling seemed to
| be TO hold on until the new rate was
put in. which ia to be made ON Monday
| This was the cause OF early weak
ness in coarse grains. The depressed
| feeling however was only temporary
when. with the advance OF wheat corn
and oats, quickly followed, up to yes
terday's closing figures.
Proylsions-rhe local feeling IN hos
products is bearsh. and talk OF large
hog receipts was quitct prevalent. we
| think mat prices for hog products
are low enough, and the news of larger
reeeipts may not materiali2e Whilc
mo prices remain low for the present
we think when the southern demand
bepins there will be general al
voSrs' caused principally by the do
nestle and foreign demand IN SPITE
Of the opposition Of professionals spec
ulatIous. Yours truly,
HANSON BROS. CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25
IN THE LODGE ROOM.
Grand Army Veterans Speak of
Chattanooga.
BATTLES FOUGHT YEARS AGO
Traternal Organizations Actfye-The
Membership Increasiug-Pleas-
ant Social Events.
BATTLES FOUGHT YEARS ACC

Army matters held sway IN fraternal
circles during the week. and whether pro
voked by the advent OF the Philadelphia
or not. the prominence OF military topics
was rather timely. The meec.ng OF TIE
Loyal Legion, watch convened for the first
time in THIS city, and which viii hereafter
aiternats is sessions between Seattle AM
Tacoma, not only brought together pronl.-
neat army men from all over the state,
bat was enllvened by the presence OF Rear
Admiral Bea-dslee, OF the Pacific squadron,
and Capt Cotton and the officers OF tEa
flagship Philadelphia. most OF whom are
members OF the Legion.
Then. 700. this week marks the ami
versary Of the battles OF Chickamauga
and Missionary Ridge. and the veterans CT
the G. 4. r nave been talking over those
dark and troublous days Meetings %
the local posts, devoted especially 10 Chat
tanooga, have brought out anecdotes Of
the camp and field, and famed the old
fires Of comradeship 10 a brighter GLOW.
Just al this very moment thirty-two years
ago" said DR.. T. II. Young al o'clock
yesterday afternoon, II was In one OF the
warmest places I have ever occupied. I
was with Sherman. just in front Of Tun-
mel Hill. and the memory OF that day $
so vital with me that IL has made ma feel
blue ali day"
The other orders Of the city have not
been inactive, and the handsome entertain
ments given by the ForesterS and the Odd
Fellows are g foretaste OF what the fra
ternitIes and their friends may expect
during the winter months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25
WORK AND WORKERS.

r,,,-,o,,,h Congregational church has
a.. r,.ss n large order OF books from the
Esst 10 be added 10 It's library.
Rev. John r. THOMPSON deilyereo l, s 81 t "a,
teresting ser iinrI,, ScSnrch on '.The Life
First PresoNtefiah 0s''4 ~
OF Christ .-,.
tees the regular THURSDAY eyeninS prsY
meeting AZ plymouth church VIII not Os
held this week.
Ths taiephone at the residence OF Rev:
" = Shaukliu. u. d. pastor OF ne -
Methodist Eplsconal ohuf~"'
Changed 70 Bun AL. ,-,-.
Or. account Of the union ThanksslV,,ss ,s
sarvices the weekly PRAYER meeting AT Lis
TYrst Presbyterian church WI % 49,. .se5
weanesdav evening Of this week instead
OF Thursday. -. l.,
.be First Methodist Episcopal chgireh
THURSDAY morning 81 II ocloch 800, .9
tion will be taken for heating the SeA''is
General hospital s
q-ha committees OF the various sunday
..hoc,s are already busy with plans Tor
CSristraas entertainments. II SeVe 45,,,. 81
the churches the donations VIII Dc a" -
"a 20 the relief OF the poor
~, orr,re-s Of the Kings Daughters Tor
~ rresNrt term are as folloWs, LItSss
-. Mics Winnie McGraths VIC -
SSnt Miss Nellie Houtz: secretary ass
oeut;; iSs.,,,or. treasurer. Mss Carrie RaSeF.
Txna lo~sl union OF TIE Y. 7. 5 c. r. q
- ~N~v~eratfonal churches met .tSt
week In the Edgewater church at -, a.
49, An entertaining programme vs.
,.t.rSe,.,isas and the various phases az Coln-
Lee work formed the basis for tAoF-
ough discussion. , -.
The SUNDAY school lesson Yesterday was
- ..'J-is Woes OF Intenperance, ana seN-
81 81, ~ the city pastors improves 1hs -
cssion hv discussing TIE se'JSS, I, 49,,
their pulolts AZ the First o 9gs., nee
tS-a.as.snt church special te'ApeA'''es
rr,es.,nw was held in the eveninS'
= -A fWf#ThHEEA
49, have opened q gospel teini,et, :
,.SSs3on ard free reading room al Lfe 49,
ssrSs~s street IL IS row presented te LA-e
general public for sprrooauee a :, I've
$500 more % ask than thai t1osee W
a. sisr,,Sof 20 heip N such W9FA "'14 'N9
boi5 81 II ard carry II forward
qyes Thanksrfving dinner 20 oe $500 80
- +Ea SrIvatcn Army for poor SAa 49,.
- Pankes BAN ThursdaV VII 49, $50. =
Trro~sp,iy AZ ! o'clock ?. N. Ihe 49, A--nv
- r-sfslnz. a. wh'ch two of {2e $50
,,eyi-ers are 20 be married Will 49, -.
=, re sane hau THurs3ay eEenlls ~ :
'.-IS-< Af,er the wedding the -
g. g - ,s-.rs,V ~ cou1rnlssi0z ing the ne"
81 ps-sv Sritlg viii otTiclate-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25
THE PRIZE WINNERS.
Lucky Numbers Drawn at the Good
Shepherd Bazaar.

shepherd Bazaar.
The winners OF the prizes az the bazaar
for tbs benefit Of the House OF the Good
shepherd were determined shortly before
midnight Saturday. by l.. s. Booth. as
sisted by Terence OfBrsen and p. J. Suili-
van The list Is as follows:
sl-Linen set. Mrs. George H Paschau.
Huey.
s2-Red Riding Hood doll. Frank A Pom
4i-"Jean' doll. Lizzie swensen.
sl-Duks and duchess. dolls, Peter Nc
2-The nurse. DOH. Mr.. Campbell
l57-Satin doilies. joe Regain.
25-Bird and cage, Mrs. ]. Fennesen.
lsz-Landscape and fancy frame, James
Saeehan.
dolly. Mrs. DR.. Sweeney.
i5-Sireen sofa pillow. Mrs F. KempeL
43-Hsad rest. Jennie Hayes
45-sofa cushion. Mrs. NJ. Mooney.
s-.Han6kerchlef holder. hand painted, N
51-Piacdue Miss Prentice.
l5o1sofa pillow. Gertie Reardon.
4-Photo stand. Pacific laundry.
Cake ring. J. II. Suthoff.
2e-Linen set. Mrs Hannah Pease-
s--IamD shade-Aarnie ManogHe.
is9fB sns e Bainting rl r 3 sui Nsaeau
4l-Sugar bowl. George Higgins.
1-Religi0us pictures. Miss Anna Mist.
Ss--Painting. Swiss cottage, William Hig-
s2-season ticket cordrays theater, Frank
Paul
ss-Willow rocking chair. n. J. orth.
45-White lace dolly. Mrs. Lilly.
SA-Pastel. Snooualmie Fails, +. L. Drew.
Stable bell. Mr. Mccarthy.
2lT-Drawlng room lamp, Sara GottstefA.
wall pocket Mrs. g. W. Jones.
E-China lamp. w. u. O'Toole.
14-Painting. roses, Gus Brown.
30-Mahogany rocking chair. Mr.. Becking-
ham.
In the parish contest for benedietion
veil the Sacred Heart parish received go
votes. the Lady of Good Help parish l32
parish IS votes.
In the voting for the most popular
young lady. Lizzie Mcdonald received the
highest number of votes, and won hand
some silk dress.
Margarie Newman was voted TO be the
most popular girl under { years OF age,
and received a beautiful doll.
The bazaar Melted the House OF the
Good Shepherd the sum OF 81, 200.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25
Fur Capes.

Black coney cape. 30 inches long, 100
inch sweep. ss.S
French coneys so inches isns. 100 inch
sweep, SIS.
Brown shesred ooney. 30 inches long,
loo inch sweep. SIS
Wool seal. 80 inches ionx, 100 inch
sweep. SO.
We are receiving daily new effects
in hobby Jackets and houcle goods at
SS.9S, $3.50, si65o and $50.
At this season there Is always broken
lines of Jackets. We have placed them
on a Job table at remarkably low
figures, Your choice at Sass. s7.S and
ssgS
We have a complete stock in misses
and children's Jackets, and Gretehens
ranging from $3.50 20 si250.
We have a full line Of ehildren's coats
from 20 years: prices ranging at
SIS. sl.9s. s59S. s4as 10 50.
Infants and childrens silk caps, IN
both cream ana colored. at soc, 600, 75c,
s.. sl.S5. $50 TO 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
Local Posts Commemorate Annfy err
sary oil Battles Around Chatfanooon

Local Posts Commemorate Annfy err
sary oil Battles Around CHATTANOOGA.
Miller post threw open IT'S hall Tuesday
evening. the occasion being marked by
reminiscental discussion OF the lighting
around Chattanooga, OF which the pres
ent week marks the thirty-seccnd ami
ersary. Stevens post had been invited
10 participate in the meeting, and was
present in a body. Many old veterans
were present, and as the speakers brought
forth Incident after incident Of those hard
fought battlehelcs. many an eye flashed
with the memories that were recalled
Commander Schrack made an introduce
tory talk, after which ]. r. kinnear gave
an interesting description Of the battle
field, illustrated by a large map, upon
which were marked the prominent posi-
tons of both armies. He was followed by
Judge J. w. Langley. who gave a detailed
account OF the lighting, interspersed with
stirring "reminiscences. Senator Squire al
50 spoke, giving, among other reminis-
cences, a graphic account Of how Gen.
Thomas charged the Confederate center
and scaled the side Of Lookout mountain.
DR.. T. NJ. Young told the interesting story
OF the part taken by his company IN tho
movements around Chattanooga. Good
music and appropriate recitations were in
terspersed among the speeches. the whole
making up an entertaining and instructive
programme.
Tomorrow evening the courtesy Of Miller
post win be reciprocated by Stevens post,
and the discussion Of the same theme VIII
be resumed. The principal speaker OF the
evening Will be DR.. l.. w. Young, who
has recently returned from visit TO Chat
tanooga. and who viii describe the battle
fields as they appear after a lapse OF thir-
ty years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25
Sons of Temperance.

Queen City Division held an interesting
meeting Monday evening, at which there
was a good attendance. Arrangements
were completed for the pie social and lit
erary entertainment to be given this even
ing. Several visitors were present. and a
pleasant social time was spent.
Seattle division IS now specially busy
making preparations for the annual Sc
sion Of the Grand Division. which Is 70
meet with ii this year. Members continue
10 come into this division at the average
rate Of two a week.
Monitor division is also increasing so
rapidly in membership that a new propo-
sltion book Will soon be necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25

A new type Il aruor for warships has
been devised by =. z. d. 7. d'Hurny. a
French civil engineer, % Chicago Hts
idea is 20 secure IN a steel box thin plates
az steel with the edge presented 20 the
IRE uF an encmy. and the advantages
cillgned are cheapuess. ease and quick
cess OF manufacture ard the ability 10 re-
Mace R damaged box a. sea He also
Claims greater resistance than solid arrnor
A ,r!ai az Indian Head failed 20 make good
the claim for resistance. one shot from a
ssx-inch rife. with a velocity of $40 feet
nor second. broke un a target o. nickel
s,eel Harvey.zed plates. 50 made. and six
inches th&ck. But the pro5ectliA also broke
M before getting through, and failed 10
penetrate the oak backing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25
Tatoosh Island Fog siennI.

The lighthouse board. by Rear Admiral
John G. Walker. chairman, has given no.
t!ce under date Of November Is that plen-
tfUl supply OF water having been obtained
a. this station. on T3toosh island, south
SIDE OF the west entrance 20 the straits Of
Juan De Fuca. ai,er November Il. tho
steam fog whistle viii be sounded during
thick or fCggy weather. as stated In the
List OF Lights and Fog Signals and TIA
List OF Beacons and Buoys. Ta,s notice
affects the List Of Lights and fog So
nails Pac.fo coast. 1ss5. PAGE -. No. Ga,
and the List Of Beacons and Buoys. Pa
c.lic coast. 1904 mage So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25
Forester. of America.

Court Excelsior. No. II, held an enthu-
siastic meeting Tuesday evening at Olym-
pio hall az which there was a fun attend
aDCe. Tho committee on arrangements re-
ported everything n readiness for the
grand bail 70 be given by this court n Ar
mory hail December II Chief Ranger
James II. Begg. OF Court Ivanhoe. Taco
ma was presat and under the head Of
good and welfare OF the order he made
some interesting remarks on Forestry in
reuraL This was his first visit 70 the
court. He left pleasant impression and
Court Excelsior viii always welcome him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25

Seattle Lodge, No. IS, held an enthusi-
astic meeting in It's hall in the Hinckley
block yesterday afternoon. The lodge has
several members on the sick list. and a
committee consisting of +. 8. Clark,
George Hildebrandt and w. Inglis was
appointed to look up benefit so as to re-
plenlsh the treasury. An application for
membership was read, and the prospect
for several more applications is very fiat
tering The proceedings of the Grand
Lodge meeting held in st. Louis were re-
ceived. and as only limited number Of
COMES were sent they were sold TO the
highest bidders, and quite . snug sum was
realized from the sale.