davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-04-17
A VOICE FROM NEW JERSEY.
Agawam, Mass.
NEWARK, n. J., April 8, 1896.

NEWARK, y. Jo ApTl o, lo9O.
Hon. JOSEPH BATrEII,
Dear Siy.-Thanks for the Middlebury
REGISTER containing your article 1t is all
riehf according to my belief The dear old
man is getting off the track, but he isnf to
blame. The average newspapers throughout
the country are 70ap III on the money question
to say the least, although | believe that they
are under the influence of J. Bull & Co.'S gold.
They blind the people, or, in other words, it
looks as though they were under contract to
fool the Republicans his gear instead of the
Democrats. Therefore | am greatly Pleased to
note that the Middlebury REGISTER still keeps
its manhood and freedom. The people of Adj
olson county ought to be proud of it and aid
its circulation all possible. A free press is
blessing to the country; bribed press is
curse. According to my view this fact is a
source of danger to our beloved country just
1o5J
left Burlington some 80 years ago and To-
Gated in this city of 100000 population. 1t is
filled with all sorts and conditions of people
from foreign lands. Un-Amercan, they do not
know the importance Of their vote hence it is
controlled blythe politician. Streets are opened
and repaved wherever there is chance to hit
taxpayer, and sad to say it does not seem to
make any difference which party gets in, Re
publican or Democrat both are alike run by
the same boss. Therefore you will readily see
that it is only a question Of short time when
the American people will speak. A little more
squeezing the taxpayer, little more contrac-
ton OF the currency by sale of bonds will
surely wake somebo2p up believe that the
Western and Southern farmers are about right
ON this money question, and believe that they
will win in this presidential election. | cannot
understand how eastern Republicans can stand
still and see England purchase our silver at
6S cents per ounce for the purpose of using
the silver in India, and 60 to America for
wheat cotton and provisions, when we have it
in our power to restore the law Of 1892. which
will compel foreign nations to buy their grain
and provisions in America. rs long as Eng
land can control the present situation it is
cheaper to buy in India and she wont buy in
America Hence it i, only slavery for our
farmers and their children to continue the UNI
equal task OF trying to get on gold basis, when
our country h7mI sof tie eoi} to do it with.
1t is an immense issue, but there are many
looking into the question in this locality. and
! have faith to believe that as soon as they look
the, lirht will show Them the roodness tberonf.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-04-17
RuokLeN,s ARNloA SAVE.

The best salve IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
corns, and all skin erup-
TORS, and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by w,
II. Sheldon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-04-17
FREE SILVER, NOT WAR.
WOULD RESTORATION OF THE WHITE
METAL IMPROVE THE FAVMERS
PROSPECTS


In the New England Farmer Of February
goth, find this suggestive paragraph: econ
gresham Hatch tells me that though he fully
realizes the horrors Of war, the condition Of
the western farmer is such that he is almost
ready to favor foreign war as a means of
getting out of the rut of low prices and adul-
terations now prevailing Twenty cent corn,
three cent pork, cleo and filed cheese are
driving the farmers OF that locality to this"
What Congressman Hatch says is what one
may hear anywhere in the general converse
ton of the people. have heard many farm
ers say that war is the only way out of their
distress.
The same feeling is manifest in the business
world and in congress. Hardly week passes
without some new war scare. Any slight pre-
text will do when the country has once made
up its mind that war is desirable But all the
expected
ECONOMIC BENEFITS OF WAR,
the rising prices, the good profits, the brisk
demand for labor-can be had Just as well
without its horrors. The economic benefits
spring merely from the fact that in time of
war the government is compelled by its own
necessities to provide the people with a cur
rency adequate to the needs Of trade Give
us a sufficient currency in time of peace and
no one will want war.
How can anyone wonder at the ruinous
collapse of prices or fail to understand the
co,ea2 Nf,,,L more, than half tba ,ao,,la's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
FORCE
Will Be Used to Pre-
serve Order
GOVERNOR BRADLEY ISSUES MS
FIRST OFFICIAL ORDER TO
THE SHERIFF.
CLEAR THE ROTUNDA
AND KEEP II CLEARED. is THE
ORDERS rURroRT.
a Resolution of Exclusion May
Cause Troubie--Extra Session
Win Not lie Called.
CLEAR THE ROTUNDA
AND KEEP II CLEARED. is THE
ORDERS PURpoRr.

Frankfort, Ky, March 1i.--Govornor
Bradley this evening issued his first
official order commanding the sheriff
of this county to preserve order in the
capitol building aud II necessary to en-
ter the joint assembly at the request
of the president.
The order commands the sheriff here
aftor to clear the rotunda and keep per-
sons out Of 1t and out Of the cloak
rooms OF the scuute and the house
while the Joint assembly is IN session.
except Senator Blackburn. mcmbcra Of
the assembly and the constitutional Of
ilccrs. II also orders the sheriff 10 not
let any persons enter either house cX-
cept senators and such other persons
as the president of the senate and
speaker Of the house may indicate,
a resolution introduced IN the senate
today to allow only members and con-
sututl0nal officers ON the floor VIII be
adopted on Monday As the rules of
the senate are the rules Of the joint
session. this VIII exclude James and
Walton the expelled members, from
the floor This seems likely to cause
trouble on Monday
Governor Bradley says he will not
call an extra session.
The house passed the necessary f.
nancial measures some time ago and
the senate has failed to pass them. lie
says he viii leave the responsibility
with the senate II II docs not pass them,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

HEADQUARTERS Reform Republican
Committee, Eighth Congressional Dis
trIct.--ToTt Worth, Tex, March IL
Pursuant TO call for a national Re-
publlcan convention issued by Hon.
Thomas II. Carter chairman Rcpuh-
lean national committee, there
will be convention OF the
Republicans of the Eighth congress
slonal district held In the city OF Fort
worth on Monday, the sixth day or
hpril. 1896, at the court house, FOR The
nt,rnose OF electng two delegates ana
Two alternates To the national ne
nubIIcan convention, TO be held AT ST.
Louis. Mo, June i6 1896.
Basls OF representation VIII be Two
delegates for each county. and one nu-
djtIonnI delegate for each $50 votes or
n majority fraction thereof cast I dUr
the Hon. benjamin Harrison In lss--
Counties will he entitled TO the follow
Ipr representatives Brown county
Two delegates: Coleman county, Two
delegates; Comanchc county, TWO oele-
aatcs. Coryeil county, three dolega t"s'
E,a,b county, three delegates; Hatnil-
~, ~ county two delegates; HOOD
aomrtv two delegates; L1mpnsas coun-
, ~, iva delegates: Mills county Two
Jaiegotes: Parker county. three dele-
80. Runnells county, two delcgales'
sar,n,-,eII county. two deieeates'
Soi.s county. seven delegates.
IHi'"''' THOMAS BusH
chairman Eighth District hepuD'oa"
Congr ssslonal Committee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
MARKETS STRONGER
TEXAS cArrLE IN DEMAND IN CHI.
csGo MARKETS.
s'ronE Prices Were the Rule In
Hogs yestcrday--tsooa sheep
Were In Demand.

Chicago. March ii.--prices for heavy
heoveg were In some instances 100 low
~ but the general market closed 100
.Ve higher thnn u week ago. Good
heavy beevcs have met with an active
export demand. but will he dlsorimi-
mated against as soon rs the weather
besomcs warmer. Texans have been
uetNe and as not moro thnn 5000 have
arrived this week pricea have advanced
SHARPLY. Good receipts are expected
here next week as q rcenlt OF the bet-
ter prioes.
Hogs Somewhat smaller receipts are
expected next week and II IL thought
that prices win not move very far away
from 81 for good packing hogs With
receipts today OF about 1900 hogs. the
supply WAS taken at strong prieca,
sales RANGING az Sa,s1Nlle ~, the bulk
Enlne for about 81, Prices were about
tc lower than week ago,
shecp--Thc few on sale today were
easily disposed OF ut firm prieos. com
mon 10 choice sheep being salable at
Ss.bOdGJ5. lambs sell at sJ.tog4.62 i-2.
principally ut 81 and over.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15


on account OF the very stormy
weather the audience at Grecuwalls
last night was much smaller than II
would otherwise have been 10 see LII
liam Lewis, who with n very capable
company presented Marston's celebrnt-
ed play. Credit Lorraine" Tho
drama itself rs too well known to re-
count the plot The principal scenes
were given with great 2est and the
board OF trade scene with its bulling
OF the market. as also the assassina-
tion scene aroused unboundcd enthus-
lnsm In rcviVing her famous play,
Credit Lorraine" Lillian Lewis has
acted wisely. Her Lcnorl iH an cE-
cellent rendition Of n strong, passion
ate character which gives full scope to
her powers as an emotional actress.
The costumes worn by Miss Lewis are
a very attractive feature Of the per-
Torrance: no more gorgeously bc1uti-
full gowns have been seen here this
season. and the same in n lesser meas
TIRE may be said OF the other ladies
az the cast. a distinct hit is made by
Miss Lee Lamar In the character Of
the gay widuH-,ind by Frederick
Monte as the paralytlc. Mr.. Haley and
Mr.. Murray give strong support. All in
all Credit Lorraine" Ia an exceedingly
strong play presented In an admirable
manner.
The next attraction viii be the great
comic opera. wang" which Will he
presented for matinee and night per-
Torrance next Thursday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
PLUG WON A RACE
THE WIRES WE'RE TAPPED AND
ROYAL NEI'TIE WAS puNG IN.
BoOiSmakers' Losses Heavy - Pool
Rooms Here Got Hest OF II.
plug Tickets Torn Up.

The local sports who played Plug
TO win In the sixth race at New orleans
yesterday thought when the result was
first announced that they had lost their
money and many of them at once de-
struycd their tickets,
Those who tore up their pasto-buard
tore up good money
The reports received at the pool
rooms here gave Royal Nettle as the
winner, when Plug really won the
race
Tho wires were tapped Just outside
Of New orleans and that caused all the
trouble.
The local pool rooms are winners on
account of the fact that many players
tore up their tickets on plug About
$500 was placed on this horse but over
half this amount VIII go 10 the pool
rooms In consequence OF the hasty ac-
lion of the winners Just who would
have come out ahead had the tickets
been presented Is not known, as the
bookmakers have not Strengthened out
the muddle as yet The bOokmakers
NJ Galveston, Houston and San Antonio
lost heavily on account OF the tapped
wires
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
sTaIE oonYENTInN
Y. NJ. G. A. Boys 10 Meet n, pale.
tine

a.
tine.
The time and place for tho p,oo,,,,,.
OF the state convention OF the Y AZ -
a. mas been set. 1t viii be at Palestine
April TO ~. ''"e'
addresses: ""' hiahe
MT H. l., Hastings OF Boston Mass
the celebrated anti inGdel lectiItrr M
y, T. Mlchener college secretary OF the
INT Com. y. Y city: Mr. c, i, CAT"
International secretary for the south.
The following have been invited and
hre expected TO attend:
Judge Il, II. Estes. Memphis. Tenn &.
r. H. Wills, state secretary of Ala
Dama ana Mississippi. James shcrrard
keheral secretary or New Orleans
Key ;. o. Mitchell. Galveston. n,
Railroad rates will no doubt be -.
cured on the distance plan, viz; With
IN % miles, cents mile: between N
ana 100 miles. 50; beyond 100 miles QUO
rare This for the round trim sellln,,
on April s, and for trains arriyiog,
any hour Of the 9th, limited for April
IL for return.
IL has not yet been determined who
VIII represent Fort Worth association
though II Is Understood that Secretary
Reeves and Physical Director Arid
will 20.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

Groceries and provifions,
1iamB-M Medium. plain and canVRFsed.
al-2c.
BrepRfast bacon-Plaln and canvass
cd, 9 lac.
Bacon. bellies, smoltcd. 7 a.4o.
Dry salt Sides. l-io.
Short clear bacon. 3-4c.
Dry salt bellies, 6 s-ic.
Compound lard. ticrcos, lee.
Lard In cans, advance over tierce
prices.
Lear lard, ,icrcos, 6 lac.
b0-pound cans. i-ie, I0-pound cans,
a-4cl 5-poun1 cans, 7-sc; 3-pound cans,
sugar--siandar fine graduated. In
hngF nt 100 pounds each or In barrels
T. i.iGc: cut loaf or powdered. 3-ic;
choice yellow CHARMED. i-Sci prime yell
low clarified. &C.
Coffeo-R Roasted. l. package. Mokns-
ka. u 1-2c, Arbucklc. iDc; Lion.
Joe; xxx%, 1906 Cordova, IL l-eci Early
Breakfast. 70 l-2c.
Fancy RIO. gle
coneo-,1reqn. fancy Java, CSC.
Fancy peaberry, 20 l-2c.
peimc RIO. zoe.
Fair Rio. Zoe.
Common Rio, 1Sc.
Bcnns-Lndy Washington. 2i-2c.
Lime, &c.
Pink. 21-2c,
Bayous. ? l-2c.
Black eye nens, &c.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Produce ana ppleHB-.FAncy
northern per bble.. si.J0dp5; California
northern. per bbl. N.5o15,50: California
nayols, ss25Gl,T5; California seediingF.
oulons, 212 i-4u per ID: cranboritcs
Dor bbl., $40. cocoanuta per bag. OF no.
-. Greeley potatoea 569C0c; Triumph
pot atocs per busbel, sl,75fr2.00. Mime
sotn Hose. Gao; Peerless, Jhr; Hebron,
dc; Early ohio, bboi rid onion acts per
bn,. s225; ycllows, t2.2C; whites. 1850
Bananas. sibOd2,25.
rlour-Jobbers prices. high patent.
": fancy paton3, 400. family, y75;
foreign mills. high patent, s1f0; fancy
patent, 81: ntralRhts. ti.sb.
Grain tags--Bala lots, New b-bushei,
s.ounce. 8 $40. now 2 i-2 bushel. s.
ounce, corn. 3-ic; contrais. bale lots.
&c; La. Pletas, &c: ssoond-hand oat
Wheat--No. ?. ", No. s. soc.
Corn-Hhclled, mixed bulk, job Lots.
% i-2c; car corn from wagons. 22G924c.
sacked corn car lots {. .. b.. country
points. 2s121c: ear, &c.
oats-Texas rust proof IN bulk from
wagon 15niGc; CDR lots. sacked. T. o. ! :,
country points lfdl7 i-sc.
Hay--job lots, se.s0Gs,oO, according o
Dran--Job iots. eoc; car iotl. 4ya-ac.
Meai-to pounds. toc; car lots. .sc;
buAhel; feed meal. b1c; car lots. spc
swee, potatoep-- pumpkin vans. large
&c; pumpkin yam seed, coc; common
Turnips--per blu. 50c.
Pecana--Per pound. 3Isc
ponltry--Fat spring chickens, $1,000
:. Is per doz: hens S2.f0a2.l0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

st, Louis March l4.-Cattle- Receipts,
f1po, shipments 100. Export steora
quotablc at SASOu4G5; shipping steers.
33,GbMf35; dressed beef and butchers
cows and hulfcrs, Sefrg 10 bulls mostly
Slti2 ca; c1nucrn 81 bOU2.2b; calves.
lirGbO, chiefly b1G; TcNaa cattle.
grass steers, SeG0WS 20. led, saGoaaaO 20,
bulk OF sales. Ssa5ass5: cows and
hcifcrs, s20a
Ilogs-Reccipts, 900; shipments, 100.
nrkot steady To strong Heavy, Si7s4p
4. mixed, sS,6QTap0. light s2Shirt.o5,
She 'p-lteceipts, 500; shipments, none.
MARKET steady, natives selling chiefly
around S32h Southern sSi0drS 90.
Westerns, Slf2hD FED Mexican year
lingF S3.4Utp4 CO lainhs, sa75SfiJO,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
oospEssno rrLEcnAMs.

Columbus. Ohio. March i4-D.
Boweraniiii. for many years with TIL
Ohio state journal died today.
Paris. March if.---Thoman OBrien
the American bunco stecrer, shot AM
Killed rkid" waddeil. another Aincri
can .crook,' on March 81 last, was sen
yionnn. March iii--Dcputy Suens IA
tends 10 Introduce AT once Into Til
Reidpwrnth motion calling upon III
Austrian government 70 cndeayor Il
solve the bimetnlllc question throuEi
the medium Of an international aguae
mcnt.
LATHE Hocis. Ark. March 18th
Democrats voted for senator nt PR
mary election in Yell and Pope cpuntif
today. Returns arc Incomplete bid
senator Jones hns probably csrri<s
Pope county and Governor Clark cad
rled XeIt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
ERECT A MONUMENT
OVER TINE GRAVE Of hrs FAITH
EuL FRIEND.
Charles iIemming WIN Mark tho
spot where mis- Friend Ten
while Defending his Life.

Louisville Ky, March 1.-THE fol-
lowing " printed herei
Charles Hemfning. wealthy ranch
ownor from near Gainesville, Tex, hnn
closed a contract with local arm for
the erection Of u monument to cost
100000 over the grave of n man who
WAX killed while defending the life OF
Mr., llcmming In u desperate fght
many years ago
MIR. Hcmming Is about 60 years OF
age, ard has Inade his fortune out OF
the cattle busineea
AZ tho time the night occurred. which
was 10 or 20 years agu. Mr Hemniing
was . comparatively poor man, but no
made vow that he would erect
monument 60 his friend on the spot
where he fell should he ever be able.
Since that time he has proupercd. and
several days ago he arrived In the city
10 close q contract FOR the memorial.
The monument will he completed as
roon as practicable, and will bc erected
on the apnt where the hero fell. where
Il may be seen by all the world.
The Inscriptions will be oulogletlc OF
the heroism Of Mr.. Hemminss pre-
server.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

previous days close. The shorts. how
ever, were not Inclined to cover ON tho
iltst advance and upon the exhaustion
OF carly buying orders the market
weakened. On tho reaction May de-
cllncd to GO 5-Sc.
The Liverpool market showed very
moderate amount or sympathy with
the benrs here. lnnamuch Rs yeatcr.
days hroak Of h-Sc per bushel at
Chicago brought quotation " only
Id per GENITAL decline at Liverpool
The Argentine shipments for the week
eNhibitcd slight prcmonituiy symphonic
OF an impending collapse; the quantity
exported was i0io.O00 bushels Tor the
week ana according to recent adviccs
from there each succeeding week for
BONO time to come should show a
gradual decrease In the exports Tho
Minneapolis and Duluth receipts wcre
~ cars ugainet fA week ago and
o27 car londa on the corresponding day
az the year before. Tho general eN.
pcctntion regarding Mondays Visible
supply abatement is that Il viii show
only 100000 bushels or bo00N bushels
decrease, rhr market became firm
again IN tho last hour OF the session
ON cessation of selling, May rose again
to d3 l-SU and was bringing that as thu
market closed Corn gnvC no fresh
sign OF returning animation Some few
selling orders FOR May were received
from New York
For Saturday the onta market moro
than did justice 10 itself A good bust
ness was transacted and GONE heavy
lines changed hands. Demand was good
and feeling urm.
Provisions were firm at the opening
and became stronger IA the scsalpn
progrepnrd The buying OF pork by
John Cudnhy Was tho feature.
Zoo MT a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
A BLIZZARD RACED
A Heavy storm of Hail aud sieet AZ
Guthrie, o, Tin obcr
states.

Guthrie. O. r.. March MA heavy
hail storm has been followed here by n
downpour OF sleot which Will do great
damage 10 peaches and apricots which
lre In bloom all over the Territory and
ruin early vegetables In many places
Tho hill was drlftcd badly.
ct. Louis, March i4.--A blizzard ragged
this evening, several inches of SNOW on
The level has fallen nnd II Is very cold.
Noporta from various sections Of the
state, as wen az from Arkansas, KAN
sas and Nebraska state that great dam
age has been done. while In Ariutpsns
gardeners fear that carly fruit ana
vegetables will suffer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

ne Standard" kitchen cabinet can
ia at N. a. Cunuingham's, 700
y iireet-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
CATHOLIC SERVICES.
Rev. Father Brnnnon of weather
ford WI nrirInir

Rev. Father Brannan OF weather
ford VIII give II mission In st. Putrlek's
church commencing on Sunday. March
10. and every night at Z 80 D. M, for
week. Except Tuesday, st. Patricia
day. when high mass viii be celebrnt-
ed and II lecture at 1880 a. M Rev.
Father BHlnnan proves every Catholic
doctrine from the Bible. All are cor
daily invited.
The subjects TO bo discussed during
the meeting are as follows:
Sunday night. 1880 O'Clock. Con
fessi0n;' Monday night. same hour,
Confession. Concluded" Wednesday
night, "PurEatory aud Indulgenccs"
Thursday night blessed Virgin
MARY Friday night, "The Real Pres
ence OF Christ In the Lords supper
or Transubatnntiation" Saturday
night. The One Thing Necessary"
Sunday night. March %. "Infallibil-
ity OF the Church and Pope" Mon
day night. March 20, Invocation OF
Saints"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
nnyoLr AoAlNsr oLAYros.
Editor Matthews Bitter Against Me-
tSinIey's Political Leader.

little Rock. Ark, March is.-Eiltor
w d. Matthews. OF the Stuttgart Free
press. VINO 10 leading the revolt against
General Powell Clayton IN tho Republi-
ear rlnl,s Of ArknnHas, prlnts a two
column editorial In the current issue ~
hls paper In which he bitterly de-
nonnoes clayton's leadership and an
nounccs hlD revolt.
Matthews asserts that were II not for
CLAYTON Arkansas would be IN the Iin-
publican ranks today. and he appeals
10 the young men 81 the party 20 join
In o general revolt and overthrow the
Machine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
MARKET WAS GOOD.
COTTON IN DEMAND At A sLianr
ADVANCE
New York Spectators Made 10 Cover
ON Receipt of strong Cable.
From liverpool.

New York. March 1L-The cable
news showed much better cotton
market at Liverpool than had been
expected The local traders had rath.
or oversold themselves and tho FnelIsh
news made them cover. Recelpts AZ
savannah and some other points looked
y httle heavy later and most Of the
70 points advance secured ON the
nrst call was lost Later the market
turned firm on local covering MS the
morris were afraid to take the chance
OF bullish bureau crop report today.
IL Is expected that the movement this
week Is to be a small one current eati-
mates pointing to a total OF 6S, Geo bales.
The market closed very steady at an
advance OF to points.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

Decatur, TEX. March ii.--fspeciaI.,--
A large two-atory frame residence eit-
uated on fouth Hnidman street, ons
block from purIic square, the propcr-
~ OF ", x. Logan. WAS destroyed by
fire this norning AT O'Clock. Tho firs
originated In The upper story and this
bonne VIVA nimoEt ready TO fail In when
the fire was discovered. Mrs Logan
aud son were the only members OF the
family at home and barely escaped with
ineir lives. Mr., Logan was IN Fort
Worth. The house and furniture was
insured for $1,000 which win cover about
half the lops
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
peAny TO LEAVE PORT.
,,,uuaa May sail for Cuba wi'h'"
n Few Hears.

49, York. March 1.-THE steamer
New gShicb was recently detained
he, ,S,s MORT the allegAiS being made
n mn vas about to carry force OF
t nnt w ,'rers 10 cuba, Is reported to be
li,, Sroady Tor sailing, and It Il posi-
osa am. she sbe may leave before dayllgnt;;
BE thn 4,.,r mn has steam up. ana
, TnS his may have been a IN, mo y.
r r,Sss shipping men say that II MI has
found in the morning esnsSina 10 ali
sailea ou' n her manifest Indicates that
account ali for South African ports
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

New York. March n.-Clehrlnga, fsG,-
5e7. 700: balances IS, 2es.229.
Money on call easy NJ l-2 per cent:
last loan. l-2; closed IT,
Prime mercantile paper. 5Gs per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business In bankcrs' bills Mt lSf 3-4l
is8 for demand and $50 3-f0i.s7 for
sixty days. Posted rates. 5.s7 i-an4Ss
and ASS 1-2Gi.Sa.
Commercial bills. 4.s6. Bar silver.
6s rs Mexican dollars. 90 Is state
bonds dull Railroad bonds and gov
ernucnts firm.