Weekly Shreveport Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 5

SIIREVEPORT TIMES: SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1893. The Arkansas Legislature, thoroughly convinced by the startling develop, ments unearthed last year, relative to the injustice and inhumanity of the The courthouse square is attracting much attention since it is being graded. It will be a most attractive spot when ornamented and beautified with trees and shrubs. President Cleveland rather puzzled the hustling reporters and progressive journals, by the secresy with which he inclosed his inaugural address. convict lease system, has abolished it by an almost unanimous vote.

It is not believed that the framers of laws relative to convict, ever intended that such construction should be placed upon them, as has made possible the COMPLETE operation, the forbearance, the charity of eucll ot its piembt I now. enter upon my duties as presiding oHIoer of Uifl A tie closed his remarks lie directed the secretary of the Hunsite to road tin- p-oola-'tnatton of the president convening dm Heuate in extraordinary mvmlon. Mr. Mc Cook read the proclamation and then the senator were invite 'V the to come forward and tukc oath of ollice, did no (nach escorted by liia colleague) am) the oath wan- solemnly administered hy the vice-president, the tetinlorn afterwards to the same at the clerk' deck. At about 1 o'el wk, the centra of fit-traction was the inaugural stand where the prominent tlgur'tts were 41 r.

Cleveland was warmly by the patient throng gathered aliout the sLand, ard after a few iniiinl.es delay, stepped to the front and began the delivery of hi inaugural address. Notwithstanding the escoHingly iu-clcinent weather Clfvcland removed hib wil; hnt and with bared head addressed the niuttkmlc. He kept his overcoat on and secured what warmth ho could for the Oncers of his hand by keepine it in his overcoat nocket. holding bat at his system now in voguo in many States, so productive of numerous evils. If human intelligence cannot devise MANHOOD proper employment for criminals, after IT.S convictions and sentenced to "confine AND HOW TO ATTAIN 13 30(53 spring patent, $3 85(84 20; 10; No.

2 spring wlioiit, No. spring. CMl3i(Ho- Mo. rcd.TJ'jc; No. 2 corn, No, 2 oat, No.

2 white. No. 3 white, mess pork, per bhl, $18 05; lard, per I'M lbs, $13 12'3'(i(18 15; short rib sides (loose), lf GO: dry salted shoulders, (boxed) $11 75fc I) S7'4 sliort clear sidc3 (boxed), $10 80f 10 Ha; whisky, (distillers' finished goods pcrgnllon) $1 17. IIIICAliO PROVISION MAKKKT H'TURK. CnuAoo, 111., March 4.

Lnrd May, SKt I September, til IK), l'ork May, ilS September, $18 Short ribs-March 4j; May, $10 50; September, ST. IUIH OIIAIK SI VltKET KUTCltKS. Sr. I.ocis, March 4 Wheat March, e-H'Ac; Mav. July, 72)io.

('orn March. May. July, 40icbid. Oats May, Col ton. New Oni.iANS.

l.a., March 4 Cotton lirm; sales, spot. 800; to arrive, 50; eceipu net, a.omi; exports to France, 7, iwi continent. 400; slock, nivtiw MN.IJ wfcATHtiR. Yesterday morning was very wintry for this secti the thermometer marking 28 decrees, with a very blustering tiilit. Last night was colder and clear.

Ice was plentiful. This was an unexpected blizzard. River at 5 p.m.. 15.8. a rise of 0.2.

Dallv River Report. Kor the twenty-tour hours ending a.m. 7fith meridian time. March 4. AS TO MR.

HAWKE. Louisiana' Commissioner of Immigration's Part In the Hlcks-Chevla Duel. Our esteemed contemporary, the Louisiana Mentor, calls the Ti.mks to tank for nut having mentioned in its account of the affair the fact that Mr. G. llawke, commissioner of immigration for the Stato of Louisiana, was present at the Hiek-Chevis duel.

Not until the day after our account of the duel was publisned did we hear anything of Mr. Hawke's presence in Khreveport or on the duelling ground. We were then informed that Mr. llawke had been in Hhreveport with the Chevis party on Saturday, but had returned to New Orleans by Saturday night's train, returning, so it was stated, by Monday morning's train and accompanying the Cuevis party to scene of the duel, and was, if we are correctly informed the only immediate witness to the alfair, save and except the principals, their seconds and the surgeons. The Timks is free to say that had it known of Mr.

Commissioner of immigration Hawke's presencej either in Shreveport or on the field it would not have failed to mention it, for there was no reason why it tdiould not have been mentioned and everv reason why At lANf ft mpritfitl work that tatlii th cstinc. dmcniHn the i'ITiius, poluu the roinwty. TIiIk ment at hard labor within the walls of the penitentiary," then let the State bear the burden of their, support. -3 PS crq CD In M-lt'iitlKially the nuwl vlualil, nrtlxtlrully the mnnt bmutlrul. mwin al nook mui mm n- (U avuw Their confinement can bo and has tmir liilw llliiKtmtlim In tints.

Si.inn ut tlie ulij.vt treated an- Nervuus nihility, lliiio. tt'iicy, Hti-rlllty, UeTelopini.nt. VarleK'ele, 'I lie Hubau1, Thoite Infn'ltiiK MurrlRire, etc. A'tvrv -Vim who mntlrt know tin' urantt Truth, th I'lnin Poet, the Old Srmt nml )( ivivrli-a Srtmrr fiififirtf to l.ifr, who wtmlrt atone for jtnnt fMiet and avotti fvtrr pttfnlln, fhmild write for thit WOXlir Kri l.Ttl.K HODK. It lll lie -nt free, under wal.

while the last. If mnvenlent enelose ten eenrn tu pay poata alone. Aililresa Uie publliliert, 1. i i r. i I ne in ins ieit uan'i, wjhu tected froin the weather by his glove.

I he F3IE MEDICAL Brrr.iLo, n. t. "0 CO 1 exxrxx: wind had been rising and turning colder ever since noon, and Cleveland's tin must have been attended with considerable personal discomfort, but i.e icv. no sign of it, and fteadiiy cwtii'iiueti his address until the close. The people on the plaza immediately in front could bear, a part of the salient features and whenever they siniiied by cheers approval of special parts of it, the demonstrations wep; taken up by persons further removed, who were unaware of exactly what had been faid.

'i'lie reference WOOD'H rilOHPIIODINi; Tbe Great r.nslUb Remedy. FromntW and Dormftnnt- Above Low Witter Cha'ges. eurjn all forma brrvout Wraknejut. Kmnututwi. SiH.rm- atorrkta, ImiMrtmcu and alt 1 2 effect of Abuse or hsceMw, Keen prscribeil over 83 year intimtisaiiasor cases; In tiieonu iiUtubU ami Hon- been beneficially utilized, and can be again.

The winter' has come, but has not gone. It isa complacent reflection that no such record is possible here, as has been scored in New York. There twenty-nine inches of snow fell during the twentv-eight days of February. A BACHELOR'S DILEMMA. My lady is lovely anil noblo and kind, Too noble for me, I am sure; She's the queen of all women: rich, true and relineil; I only cy hearted and poor.

she's leader of fashion, ha a home of her own, Her mansions are wondrous fair. urn only a ihh-I; I live nil alone; My cast Irs are all in the uir. Alas, she's too wealthy and stylish for me, Vt-t I love her fur more than my life. But I'm too prouil to murry; 1 never could be A man that's maintained by his wife. "We were made for each other;" of thU I am sure; She likes me I know by her eyes; But.

alas, she's so wealthy, and I am so poor 1 cannot supiort such a prize! Then what in the world should a bachelor do Who is busted teetotally flat? Why, I'll ask for her hand and her big fortune, too. Then work to support her with that. Larry Crittenden in Galveston New. rut Afrdit-iiut known. Auk for Voon' Pho- a to the currency ijuettion provoked considerable cheers, hut the loudest was given the tariff hectiuu of liU remarks.

'I he president the delivery of his a irets a'loiti 1 o'clock, and it occupied 1:5 minutes. (r'ee inaugural elsewhere. A I'ATAIi acciokm'. Before and After. PHubiNB; If be offers tome worthleKJi niedlrlria lnitliirA 0 mis, leave nn aisnnnesi wro.

inclose price in letter, and we will send by return mall. 10th. ft dOth i 5 0 5 802 5 --0 2 001 2X02 5 0 2 0 3 Arthur City, Tex. Fulton, Ark Little Rock, Louisville, Ky Memphis, Tenn New Orleans. Shreveport, La Vicksburir his presence should have been noted.

When the Chevis party came to Khreveport none but the parties immediately concerned and their intimate friends knew of their presence. They stopped at a private boarding-house, and no newspaper man could possibly have gained access to any gentleman of the party had he been indiscreet enough to have attempted it. The Times recognized the right of these gentlemen to maintain their privacy on such a mission as had brought them to ourcity and made no effort to intrude upon them, either in this city or on the lield. We gained our information of the duel as best we could after the affair was over, from 13 0 '( 0 (41 ani'ihlHtln plain seawd envelope, stamp. AdUrvM THK WOOD II MIC A 141 Woudword avcuuo, UoUult.

illch. IjrsoUln Shreveport, wholesale and retail, by AUU. J. 1IOGKL. Man Killed Iti tin: Draw of itie A US orq The plus mark, or indicate a rise, and the minus mark, or a fall.

Local Weather Report j'ii7e. liar. Tner.jHum. Windl Weather "Va.m.f 2HT wjcieair p.m. I 40 I Clear parties who were present, none of CO whom happened to tell us of the presence of Mr.

llawke. CHEAP JCOLUMN. Advertisements appearing in this col umn will be clatsiticd under such headings as are applicable. The rates are 10 cents per line each insertion from one to six days. No notice taken to count less than three lines.

Special rates furnished for advertisements exceeding five lines for a longer period than six days. Maximum tem(jerature 41 Minimum temperature 2s Rainfall The presence of Mr. llawke, a State olhcer, at this duel was certainly ill advised to say the and if that CD gentleman was, as is charged by the Mentar "the chief aider, advisor and abettor of the duel," the Times has no hesitation in indorsing the Mentor's Wanted. lioUHton, Central Ai and. Northern Kallro.nl lit-idgi.

Special to the Times.) MoxitoK, March 4. Captain L. V. Cooley. of the steamer Ouaebita, reports that just after the boat whistled for the bridge of the Houston, Central Arkansas and Northern Railroad, live miles above Columbia, to turn, a heavy wind then blowing, he heard a cry of help from tiie bridge.

He ran hie steamer as near it possible, and by considerable maueuvrciiiK nilli la-, stavre planks, succeeded in getting mx men on it, but too late, as thc-y found the man who was in distress ha been crushed to death, having got caught by son.e of ti.e machinery ot the bridge. The wind was blow ing such a gale his two com pun ions could not render him assistance. At 0 o'clock last uitrht the weather here was too warm for tires; this morning it was below tUe freezing point ai is still juite cold. At.vood Violeu. i tSpecial to the Times.l New Oui.ea.vs.

March 4 Atwood Violett A In their cotton rcnort fay: Kuturas ADIE3 ean earn $10 a week writing I at home. Send starrmcrt envelope fur conclusions, which after an unmerciful peering of that ollicer, are as follows: "His actions in this affair, his persistent efforts to provoke a duel, loudly call on his master, Governor Foster, to relieve him of the honorable position particulars to Miss HARRIET HTM MEIX, Ohio City, 0. 3-5-H. The Red River Line steamer Nat F. Dortch will leave for Jefferson to-morrow at 2 in.

The Red River Line steamer Valley (Jucen will leave for New Orleans on Tues dav at 12 m. The Red River Line steamer E. B. Wbeelock left New Orleans for Jihis city yesterday at 5 p.m. b.

Levy, Jr. The Timks takes pleasure in calling attention Ibis morning to the "ad" of Captain Simon Levy, one of Shrev-purt's oldest, most popular, liberal rtnd enterprising business ti. who has again entered tb'i mercantile field, having opened up at his old ami well-known stand, corner of Levee and Crockett streets. Captain Levy has for more han thirty-live years been a FOK KKXT. which he has proven himself in no wise worthy to till.

VNKW DWELLING HOl'SE on Jordan street, with Rood well and ciptern. Kor particulars auply to R. V. WALTKRS or R. (J.

HONEY. 2-lU-lm Go to A. J. Bogel and get a bottle of C. 0.

Certain Chill Cure," and if it is not the best remedy you have ever used for chills and fevers your money will be refunded. 9 CD Bringing the Dead to Life. We don't hear of as many deaths from asphyxia now as we did t2n or fifteen years ago, when many of tl private houses of our cities and all of the hotels were lighted by gas, but there are still thousands of deaths every year from drowning and from the inhalation of poisonous gases and other fumes which science really ought to lie able to remedy. A few years ago in 1888 or 1889 Professor Poe, of Bridgeport, invented what tbe papers called a "pair of artificial luns," intended to he used in case of apparent death from drowning or asphyxiation. What has become of Poe's great invention? In testing it the professor is said to have "completely" drowned a pet rabbit and restored it to life eleven different times.

His mode of restoration was to apply his patent bellows to tbe animal's mouth and force oxygen into the lungs. The reaction of tbe apparatus, which was provided wdth a powerful suction, drew out the water (Poe said it would act the same with poisonous Rases), and the artificial respiration produced a muscular contraction and expansion of the lungs until life was finally fully restored. If he ha giva up his valuable experiment and his invention it is time for some one else to take the matter up. St. Louis Republic.

HOUSE for rent. Apply to 2-12-tf. CHAS. J. RANDALL.

Personal. -The a-riculicral coimnisbioner of this resident business man unci uanKer or called a meetiniT for March 21. our measuring Biaiiumg Mr. S. B.

Jones, of Cotishatta, paid State has No. 3595. THE ANNUAL STATEMENT. the Limes otlice a pleasant call Mr. Louis Dupleix, of Natchitoches, FIRE Il ASSOCIATION Lnited States register of the land of First National Bail fice, returned home yesterday.

Mr. Dupleix is a most efficient official and deservedly popular. OF SHREVEPOIIT, IiA. The fixtures belonging to the TX-xaa -OF- PIIILADELrillA, PEXN. trpress Company were disposed of at rauction, and the office so long and ably occupied Dy Agent lusten.

lie nas worthily filled the position and-Lis Paid Up Capital and Profits, $278,000 00. familiar presence will be missed from the station which he has always so promptly occupied. Mrs. M. K.

Field, the talented cor respondent (Catherine Cole) of the Picayune, will be the honored guest of the teachers Association of this city Her extensive reputation as one of the For the year ending December 81, 1892. in conformity to act Sil of the General' Assembly of the State of Louisiana, approved March 15, 1885. Capital, paid up 600.000 00 Assets i 01 Liabilities, less capital and surplus 3,849,598 69 Premiums (fire) reaeived in Louisiana, 1802 25,051 09 Losses (tire) paid in Louisiana, 1S92 19.677 93 Surplus S70.0O4 32 J. H. PRESCOTT SON, Agents and Attorney.

E. JACOBS President W. E. HAMILTON Vice-President W. B.

JACOBS Cashlei W. S. PENICK, Jr Assistant Cashier most talented lady writers of the South will secure a most cordial welcome among her admirers and hosts of per sonal friends. Mr. Ben Holzman, the popular dry goods merchant is home again, after a trip to ISew York and Philadelphia, where he purchased a full line of spring and summer goods.

Transacts a general banking business-Domestic and foreign exchange bought and sold. Accounts solicited. Professor W. C. Robinson and wife, of Mount Lebanon, were guests at the to consider cotton acreage reduction, and aUo as to the propriety of seudine delegates to the general interstate convention, to be held at an early date, as proposed by several States, for a similar purpose.

ThU is in accordance with our own sucestion of several days since. As the only eilectn way to accomplish thoroughly a cur. a 1-ment of acreage, and in this way, after securing the tipreenn of sentiments of all the States separately, an interstate convention would tben accomplish all that we or any others desirous of seeing reduced acreage, could hope for. We cannot too strongly assert what must be the impreteicn of any thoughtful man, that crops exceeding J.OOO.UJO bales will lessen tlie value of every acre of cotton land in the South. Freight harire? are the same, whether cottoi.

is 5 or 10 cents per pound, and it is the carrier that the South has been playing into the hands of, as well as the domestic and foreign spinner kins cotion, so far as American cotton is concerned, has been dethroned. Bradstreet's report say to-day: "Many well informed correspondents through Arkansas, Texas, Mississippi and the Carolina, report indications of widespread intentions to increase the acreage planted in cotton tt.is spring. Now our correspondents indicate exactly the reverse, and it. therefore, behooves the Southern states all the more to hold State conventions so as to ascertain definitely whether the people who write to us or those who write to Dradatreet are telling the truth. Port receipts estimated 6A00, against lfi.OOO last year.

F.st imate for to-morrotv here 8,000, against 5.400 last year. 18,000 at all ports last year and in ISSo. Hubbard, Price Circular. New Yobk. Merch 4.

Hubbard, Price A Co. ay The advice from Europe today showed continuance of better undertone to foreign market than na9 been a conservative nr-chantR arrival. The market there closed steady, 3-4d advance from yesterday, with few gellera. Our market opened quiet and steady, 6 points, advance and improvement was practically maintained at close, on email business. Keeling here generally was one of dis-couraKement at the outlook Prices advanced point during the lust ten day, a fact -which is generally lost sight of and this advice, too, in face of a united opposition by spinner and merchants.

Spinners ires on and the --m: of cotf i confirm the idea th-1 Bpinner have picked upkdesirable, cotton on the last decline. THE City hotel yesterday. The professor is principal ot the Lebanon College, and is rapidly building up that well known and popular educa Iiitiial Life Insurance Co. tional institution to its former leading among ins by bis success, be is at oee one of the most highly respected, honored and popular merchants Shreveport has ever had. Moi.es Kaufman, the well known and "old reliable'' bookkeeper for Captain Levy, will have full charge of the office, while "Mr.

Nathan Myer, one of the most popular and successful com-ni'Tcial tourists in the State, will take the road in the interest of the house. Mr. ius Klein will oflieiate as shipping clerk and keep track of the stock, etc. Tbe Tivks commend Captain Levy to the trade, and predicts that his establishment will always stand in the front rank of Louisiana jobbing houses. The Cro3t Men of the Country Agree Hundreds of thousands of Hawkes' cryslalized glacsis have been sold, and they have ull given satisfaction.

This is a remarkable record. Many of the most prominent men on this continent use and recommend them. Among them may be mentioned General John 15. (jordon, ot Georgia, General Kitz-hugh Le. of Virginia, Governor Wilson, of West Virginia, ex-Governor John Ireland, of Texas, Governor Hubbard, ex-United States minister to Japan, Supreme Judge McEnery, of Louisiana, Thomas Kyan, the great musical director of Boston, Bishop Alex Gregg, chancellor of the University of the South.

Sewanee, and many others, distinguished in all professions and trades. These fine glasses are today more popular than at any time in their history. All eyes fitted and fit guaranteed at the store. John L. Hodges, Shreveport, La.

"The Millionaire Minstrels." "The richest minstrel men this country has "Vt said a theatrical manager jci- iy, "are Gejrge Jt. Pnmroiio V' ii. AVest, composing the firm of Primrose West. They are both young men, too. You often see the term, the 'millionaire and you think it is a fake, for effect, but.

it, isD't These two young men are really worth over a million dollars, and they are adding to their fortune, right alotig too. They know ho to make money and Bave w-w-y Tn nddlr-or' to their big mfn- ir. now t'iive i which they have expended a great al of tuonQy, and for which they have just, arranged for an engagement of sixteen weeks in New York at' one of the leading theatres. 5 1 said these men are really millionaire managers. Mr.

West is individually at Mr. Primrose an under 30. is married very hapjpify, arid has a charming country borne at jflt Vernon, N. Y. Here he: pendY most of his time when not on the-: road.

position among the colleges of the State. Moorish It would do those good who write passionate articles on Moorish slavery to see the well fed, lazy slave of Wazan lounging in the sun, kiff pipe in mouth, and scarcely doing a stvoke of work from week's end to week's end. The most ordinary English kitchenmaid would accomplish in a couple of hours what a Wazan slave does in a week. All are free to come and go as they please, but none avail themselves of this freedom. The reason is not far to seek, lu Wazan they are fed and clothed by the sbereefs, and on holidays and feast days receive presents of money.

Thus all the necessities of life are found them without their having to work for them, which otherwise they would be obliged to do. Nor is it only the necessities of life that are thus supplied to them free, but they are given each his room to live in and married at the expense of the shereefs to slave women. Their children, by law slaves, are not necessarily so, and are often apprenticed to workmen to learn some trade, or if they wish are free to seek their fortune in other lands. Blackwood's Magazine. Some Economical Teople.

It is a strange truth in the great doctrine of social economy that it is the rich who are thrifty. And yet it is not so strange either since thrift is an accom-plisbin. ut. roL as elegant perhaps, but a difficult as piano playing, It is more useful as an attainment, but not aa a rule to tbe people who acquire it. They do not need it, but those who have no facilities for learning it do.

This sounds very satirical, but it arises from a series of burning injuries piled, Ossa upon Pelionlike, by "dainty little ladies" (all these economists are little, you may have noticed) who talk for print about their infinitesimal incomes and how they lay them out to the best Their mother are nt T-nme or wearing th- ir eyes out w'tb needlework, I know, wtoie their daughters ar flaunting about getting bargains and prating of their wonderful achievements. Chicago Post. Celebrated Candies Mr. S. B.

Johnson, propriety and manager of the Times, will leave for FOR SALE AT New Orleans to-night on a brief business trip, having for its object additional improvement in our newsservice by wire. Carter's Drug Store, 200 TEXAS ST. OYSTERS R. SOFIA, When Baby wng sick, we gaTe her Castorte. When the wa Child, she cried for Casto-is.

When she became Miss, she clung to CMtoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria OP NEW YORK. T. H. BOWLES, Gen'I Agt.

for Louisiana and MissU Bippi. The Largest Company in the World. The Oldest Life insurance Company in America. The Pioueor of Uie I'lHierwruii in u.t United States. A Purely Mutal Company whose Policy holders Control ita Destinies and Enjoy its Profits.

In Fifty Years it has Grown from Nothing to a Magnificent Institution, Holdinc in Trust 100,000,000 of the PeopleH Funds. IT HAS PAID ITS POLICT-HOLDERS FOB Death Claims Endowments 31,000,001 t. onrr 1 tho ei t. presmit contracts U7.OOU.UOi And an unappropriated surplus 12,000,000 ftCnn any Company Equal this Re cord? Not up to rlate. GEO.

f. SEAY ani J. H. PRESCOTT, Special Aunts. rTesn uysters receivea nauy.

jrire from shell per dozen, 40c; cooked in any stvls. SOc: canned ovsters. 30c ner can: irom Btieu per uozeii, uu; cotmeu in any style, 50c; canned oysters, 30c per can; bulk oysters per dozen, 15o, t. dozen 25c. ffP' 1 Frrrti Fruitp an1' vnfp of LaSies Parlor CiniM i V'TCiOIIO IU (IllBBinni''I.

The Strip Raided. Arkansas City, March 4. The Traveler has received a dispatch from the Pawnee agency, Cherokee strip. was carried a portion of the way by a conrir. date of Mb.5iiia5, M.ss., March 4.

A cyclone truck the town of Marion, Toorosubia, Pachuta anfl Kewanee, at 6 yesterday destroying hundred of injuring a numbtr of sen, snul killing the following: Mrs. Htwii.tmvs sid, her (tighter Mf ron W. O. PIRHI Ufa H. WHITI.

United States Court. T'i ou cid j-tM-'liy oior.n- i if-i'Wifj To'- followu.g oai-e were tried by jury: United States vs. R. B. Martin, trespass on land not United States vs.

Wm. Ross, violating internal revenue law guilty. United States vs. Shade Richardson, violating internal revenue law not guilty. K-The grand jury took a recess until Wednefdajr Ofstirt aidotirned until Monday thtf at 10 o'clock, 'V Released.

Sam Jackson, arrested on suspicion of having robbed Mr. Morris Samanas-ky's store, had a preliminary examination before Justice Tomkies yesterday morning. There was no evidence to incriminate him, and he was released from custody. The Shreveport bridge collections for the month of February footed up the neat sum of $725 35. Feb; 27.

I says': "Tbe settlers made a HARRIS WINSTON 1 9 1 tiss I one- eu, Hiyti at rvewwutr juim: nie Loveu, aged 13, llWbwnj fine property there, Indi' GENERAL Insurance Agents, raid on IhW'parf; of the Cherokee strip last Saturday and Sunday, and now every quarter section along the Black Bear creek has a settler on it. In fact all tbe good claims are taken by tbe people." This information comes from a perfectly reliable source. The Mexican Mission. Caicaoo March 4 A special from Indianapolis says: The friends of Gov. Gray have received assurance that he will be tendered the Mexican mission by President Denied a Change of Vtliue.

Dallas, March v4. In the Handle murder case the motion fcr a change of venue was refused. The case has gone to trial. Viauaiiy anu ire connection wnu ur. West.

The latter is a young man also, and has been associated with Mr. Primrose since boyhood. They are. in fact, all that is left of the popular old organization of Barlow, Wilson, Primrose West. Their savings are largely in property.

They have three line houses in Chicago, and have property in St. Louis, New York City, Philadelphia. Denver, Mt. Vernon, N. Rye Beach, and two large stock farms at Bensonhurst, Long Island, on the Sound, and Dean's.

New Jersey." Will you exchange your cough for a 25 cent bottle of C. C. Certain Cough Cure?" If so, go to your druggisthe is always ready to make the trade for a quarter. Sold by A. J.

Bo-gel. MARKETS UY TELEOKAPH. Provisions. Grain. Etc.

St. 'Locie, March 4. Flour steady and quiet. Wheat higher and tame No. 2, cash, tower at 6Sc; March, April, 69c; May, bid: July, 72j-ic.

Corn light trading with slight ranges; So. 2, "cash, lower at 87 March. o7c April. May, Sdc; July, 40c. Oat neglecteil; No.

2, cash, steady at 325c; MayW-ic. Bran higher at 67c. Hay tendency downward without change. Oornmeal unchanged. Provisions quiet; nothing doing in round lots; prices unchanged.

Chicago. 111., March 4.Cash quotations were ns follows: Vlour quiet; patents, a VCyj- straight, Solicits the patronage of the puhlic, Free delivery and telephone conBeoti.i. The heartiness of the people's demon strations and the widespread en .1 1 112 TEXAS SHREVEPORT, LA. We insure city property of all descriptions. Such as stocks of merchandise, cotton, business and residences.

Social attention given to gir.hot.es andcuau-try stocks of merchandise. The cowi-a-nies we represent are all first-clas. We solicit patronage from our trjendt and the puhlic generally. thusiasm which have marked the in auguration of President Cleveland and Vice-President Stevenson, argue iV F. UoUinson's Rheumatio remedy relieves and cures Rheumatic pains, Ni-u-ralgic.

Lame Rack and all pains ariin? from a malarial cauu. Drag store Common street, at h.t& of Texid Shrvwt, La. well for the success and beneficial tendencies of the nfv administration..