davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11

Whaas, unoina. 6S 70 60o. msdi am 50 inia
nor, ao8s5e oats. 2s9Bc; barley. DGs5
rye, zoe corn n51i0o hay, loOss ffon th
6agOn, " 00aes % per ton bale hay, % 00s
10 %, bran, so, PEI loJ; chops III 0J9l
Ger loo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11
CHANGE.
,..vv on the Stock Ex-
N. l'si high Prices Were
Maintained.
.,1-The Grain Markets
!, an Advance Proyis'
We're higher



SAEOIAL-
reb. lO.-Governments
~ for the 4 and AZ per
les quiet.
ME- change in the open
me- stock exchange this
IN some early dealings
IN some cases yielded D
hut after q few min
uas a decided buoy
- upwsrd movement
m . O'clock. During
sdvance OF Z to p per
Named. The street was
n news and runners of
ving an influence on
iesders Of the advance
odion Of their support,
10 uaction Eet in that
close and resulted in
.rsSing the amount Of
SD,, the decline la the
m the highest prices
ltol2 per cent
,itoftae days operations
al i@IJ per cent. Elk
instances where the prices
loWer, the market was
he. The total sales were
being nearly 100000
Of yesterday.
okawanna led the. list in
business. done, the sales
shares, but there was
M In a number Of
including ST. Paul,
Northwestern 81, 1903
A Pacific A., $50 shares,
hon 80.44l shares, and
225 Unusual strength
10 Lake Shore and New
aud the advance was ac-
the report that Wander.
Ting back these stocks.
e:e from Gl3 to 645, but in
broke to BS!, VIII le Cen
4 from Ss3 to 500 and
a gain,iIom yesterdays
for the latter aud per
Shore, aud Lackawanna
hlghest mark Ia the pres
selling at 97s, but lost /
the last hour, closing at
sery yesterday of Z per cent.
Hudson went up II per
after selling nj 75S aud
Central was only I per cent.
on very slight business.
Dther important advances
atl sleTn per cent, ut "a;
Burlington & Quincy / per
Rock leland Ii per cent
u ral Pacific per cent at
Omaha preferred IL
at SCI. ST. Paul
ption TO the general rule,
latiyely weak nearly all
Is extreme advance from
as only 4 per cent. at 75E
afternoon IL sold down 10
at 74i, q net loss of I
The afternoon decline
be publication of Il
Of the companyis
year showing "a decrease
1s az the end OF the year Of
Missouri Pacific and Pa.
ere each per cent. lower
respectively, on limited
. = well-distriDuted bust,
way bonds, but less activity
be speculative issues than
ays past. The prices are
lgher, but the gains In
re fractional. Among the
are the Texas Pacific land
assr which are up 2 PEI
MONEY.
pRE, Feb. lO.-Money I
camille paper 4@5; ster
nge B. B. duh at 4 S3}
EXCHANGE.
EANs, LA Feb. l0.-SighI
y New York quiet at 81 OF
emium sterling exchang,
pal at 4 SO.
NJ AND RAILROAD BONDS
*. Feb. l0-rhe follow
{ official closing quota
New York Stock exchange
on, as compared with thosI
b:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11
Galveston.

GALVESTON. Feb. lO.-SpOt closed
quiet.
Receipts, 557.
Sales l49
Exports 1920.
Stock, % 1886,
Quotations unchanged
Ordinary, 3 l-l6; Good Ordinary
10 LIE; Low Middling, lOl; Middling,
1OE Good Middling, l0I; Mid
ding Fair, III.
Futures opened dull, became steady,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11
1--we siosh laarHoa.

O9Es VII o,i,s. - w, - .,
Southern and Central Texas stock cattle o.
about two dollars per head ieAs than thi
above quotations.
Tho above prices are for herds OF 1000 head
and upward OF bsst Rorth Texas cattle de-
uysrOd on the trail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11

EArk, Cinnamon por D ~ PoruviEn, 2aa q
BoraNs hc. Bi-oarbonals OF soda, Engli6l
50. copperna. t8i. UnchlnediA. per Ga 81
cis. CASTLE fgap, per p l00ls. Cream tartar
Q. r. Per ID fe943. Chalk, lamp, per ID 2Dt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11
TIE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY Ii

5 tst95 20 for common to prime sheep,
with one carload sold at 600; lambs SO
N9o '6i 2cars extra sold al 00@7 IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11
Chicago.
Special.


CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. lO.--The grain
market was active and prices higher
all around. Wheat advanced T.
My pork active and higher.
Lard futures steady.
Cash meats lower.
No stock in on account Of snow
blockade; no trading.
PRODUCE.
unchanged.
Wheat - February T7!@7Si, closed
va; March 7I@7Ss, closed Is May
83s@S4}, closed S3l
I orn-Cash 383@S7; February S6s
@87, closed 362 March 36I@37i
closed 81; May 4Oi@4Os, closed 4Ol
Po-k-Cssh 10 lO@l3 20; February
10 95@l3 20 March II 9O9lS 22a; May
10 O7l@l3 424
Lard Cash or February 05@7 073;
March O5@7 12l; May 2097 275
Bulk MeuJs-5nOuldes A 7O94 so;
short clear 6 9O@7 90; short RIB 8 500
9 go.
LIVE STOCK,
Drovers Journal reports:
Hogs-Rectipts $500; 1905 10.
Cattle-Rlceipts 1000; 400 TO 1000
pounds 7O@6 25; 1000 to 100 pounds
4 5O6o 40; Texans 3 1904 80.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; common to
medium 5O@3 so; good TO choice 9 10
GA so. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11
hRnsRB city,
special.

kRnsAs Uity.
special.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Feb, 1O.-Pro-
visions firm,
Receipts Of cattle fair. Market steady
on good.
Sheep slow.
PRODUCE,
Wheat-Cash 62l bid; March GO bid;
May 65S@653
COTn-Cash and March 800; May 81
Biz; June 81 bid
Oats-2S} asked.
LIVE STOCK.
The Live Stock Indicator reports:
Cattle-Receipts 1850; exporters $50
as 40; good to choice shipping Is
as 40; common TO medium 5O@5 90;
stuckers and feeders 1904 30; COWS
, 5O@9 40
Hogs-Receipts 1000
Sheep-Receipts $40; 26O@S so for
good to fair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11
81. IsOutu
speolal.

ST. Louiu,
Special.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 10. - Wheat
opened strong and active and advanced
! cent; active trading.
Corn slow and weak.
Provisions were steady.
Cattle active; fat Texans brought
from 90 to 4.75.
Sheep steady.
PRODUCE.
Unchanged.
Wheat-No . red S520S8 cash; S538
S5E February S7gmS74 March 0l29
92I closing 9l9@92 May
COrn-3G@3Gs cash; $50 February I;
36I@86l March; 30 May.
Oats-294 cash 3l5 May.
Whisky-l Ia.
Corn Meal 25
PROVISIONS.
P0rk-1S 50@l3 374
Bulk Meat-LDng clear 90; short
ribs 60; short clear 6 SIS
B4on-Long Gle n O0@7 50; short
ribs so; short clear 50G7 o2g.
Hams-1O SO
Lard 1907 90.
LIVE STOCK,
Cattle-Receipts 1000; exports nom
inally 0O@6 90; good TO choice 8 goa
5 85; common to medium 4O@5 30
cows and heifers 1908 IS; stOcker;
and feeders 50@4 IS; corn-fed Tex
ans 1904 so
Hogs-R r. ceipts $500; 65@5 10
Sheep Receipts 800; common 10
medium > 25@8 90; good to choice
8 25@4 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11
UbG Sun.

An Independent Newspaper Of
Democratic Principles, but moi Con-
trolIed by any Set Of Politicians or
Manipulaton Devoted to Collect
ing and Publishing all tho News Of
the Day in the most Interesting
Shape and with the greatest posi-
bic Promptness, Accuracy and Inn
partially and TO the Promotion Of
Democratic Ideas and Policy in the
affairs Of Government Society and
industry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11

COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts at All United states Ports.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-11

lSASOIAL-
Nah. achievements
lag for the 4 and Al per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
Orders to the Police.
THE ROUTE OF THE PROCESSION TOMORROW
MUST BE KEPT CLEAR,

THE ROUTE OF THE PROCESSION TOMORROW
MUST BE KEPT CLEAR.
Maj. Dye this morning issued an order en-
bodying the special police regulations for to-
morrow. He gives in full the order of the Com
missioners regarding the movement Of the pro-.
cession. The Commissioners order provides
that the portions Of Pennsylvania avenue, 18th
street, LIST street southwest the roadways of the
Capitol grounds, LIST street northwest, X street
and Connecticut, Rhode Island and MaSsachu-
sets avenues, over which the procession escort
Ing the President to the Capitol and back again
shall pass shall be kept clear of all Instructions
from curb to curb during the time the process
sion Is In motion, as indicated by the signal
guns, and until after the passage Of the rear of
said procession. The regulations for the running
Of street cars are the same as those already pub
lished. No street car can at any time approach
within two blocks of the rear of the marching
columns. Special policemen will wear badges
Of white or yellow ribbon, bearing the words
Special Police" The chief of police is given
ample power to enforce the provisions Of the
order.
Maj. Dye divides the ground over which the
procession will pass into eight sections, each in
charge OF lieutenant Of police. Maj. Dye con-
cludes his order with the following, which it
the police, to bear in mind: Intelligent and
Ing when uhconsciously encroaching upon the
line of the procession, but law breakers NAV
need lesson; If so, the most vigorous measures
must be used to keep the avenue clear and
meet the wishes of the good people Of the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
Pres ihent Arfh Last Day.

EVENTS AT THE WHITE HoUsE-A FINAL MEET
ING OF THE CABINEr-A FAREWELL RECEP-
TON To THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
The White house and the adjoining grounds
were thronged with visitors to-day, and a per-
feet stream of strangers wandered through the
corridors of the executive departments. The
east room of the White house was the only
room open to sight-seers. A policeman guarded
the stairway leading to the offices and allowed
to pass only those calling on official business.
The President was kept hard at work all the
morning signing acts of Congress and other OFF,
cial papers and in receiving prominent callers.
The members OF the United States Supreme
Court headed by Chief Justice Waite called
just before noon to take official leave of the
President. AT noon the last cabinet meeting
under the present administration was held, all
the members of the cabinet being present, and
lasted about two hours.
The session was devoted to clearing up all
official business requiring immediate action.
During the session messenger brought to the
President from friend, whose name could not
be learned, handsome floral cornucopia,
across which was laid beautiful horseshoe
formed of rare eXotics. At haff-past two O'Clock
the President received the members of the dip
iomatic corps, who took official farewell. An
the legations were represented and nearly all
the diplomats In the city were present.
While arrangements were being made for
packing and removing the effects of the Pres-
driven up TO the main entrance, and a large
number OF boxes, trunks and parcels were de-
posted, containing the personal effects of Pres
dent-elect Cleveland and his household. They
were taken in TO the house, and safely located
until Mr.. Cleveland shall become the occupant
of the White House.
President Arthur's effects will be removed to-
morrow. After reviewing the procession to-
morrow the retiring President will repair at
once to the residence of Mr.. Frelinghuysen,
whose guest he will be for two or three weeks
Allan and Nellie Arthur will accompany their
father; Mrs. McElroy will be the guest of Mrs.
John Field.
Mrs. Haynesworth will be the guest of Mrs.
James 4. Dumont, of Capitol Hill. There will
be no dinner at the White House tonight in
honor of the PreSdent-elect, he having politely
declined that honor. Ii is probable, however,
that the President will entertain at dinner sew.
eral of his distinguished friends this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
Cabinet Talk Under the Dome.

WHAT 10 0A4O Al Tax CAF1TOL TO-DAY.
The west has given up all hope of recognition
In the cabinet. The best friends Of Thurman
and Mcdonald say to-day that neither has a
chance to 60 In to the cabinet. They say that
they believe, though they regret 1t, that two
men nom New York will be among the chosen,
and that the administration will, at first glance,
be open to the criticism that it is made up in
the interest Of the east, while the west will be
ignored.
,. Ihis. they cay, viii be keenly felt by many
teadin4 DEMOCRATS, bpt that patience will pre-
yeil ana work out success and general satisfac-
aon IN the end. Efforts will be made tonight
70 change the slate that Cleveland Is understood
TO have decided upon, but it Is confessed that
Believed that Raya Whi n0s nninp Gas L,
and, 1emef and Was are decided upon. Endi-
colt end Mcclellan are both here, and the
0tends Of sach are opposing the other, and each
expects 70 get the War department.
The chances are said to be with Endicott,
though The fight that is being made against
both, and another may be selected, probably
Collins. This slate is unsatisfactory TO many
nfae hope of changing Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
Dl ED.

COLLINS In East New York on March 2, 1885,
OF consumption, JOSEPH g. COLLINS, formerly Of
Washington, I'm the fiftieth year of his age Its
DARNEILLE BENJAMIN j., 7:3O O. NJ March
y, 1855, at bis late residence, 2722 street West
Washington.
Funeral viii take place at 4:3O D. m. on Thursday .
FURL0NG. On the Sd of March, 1886. at o'clock
am, JOHN FURLONC, late chief proof reader Gov
eminent Printing Office, Ina the fortyth year Of his
age.
Notice of funeral hereafter
EENDRICH On March ID, 1886, ut 8 O'Clock
pm, FRANCIS XAVIER FENDRICH, beloved husr
band OF Mary f. Fendrich, aged seventy-six years
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 2s
MARLL. March Sd. 1885, at twenty-five minutes
after eight o'clock am. DAVID p MARLL, aged
sixtyhvs years, third son of Capt David and Eliza
beth IL. Marl, formerly of Alexandria, Va
Funeral from the residence of his sister, 81 SO wes
street, Georgetown, Thursday afternoon st clock
Relatives and friends Of the family respeCffuH
invited TO attend. tAlexandra papers please copy
REICHERT. Suddenly, on Monday, March ID,
1885, e 2:I6 pm, HENRY c., the beloved SON 81
Frank I. L, and Mary 4 Reichert aged twenty-five
Funeral wiz take place from his late residence, SIS
Seventh street southwest, on Thursday, March 9Th,
at $50 sharp, from thence ST Josephe church.
where requiem mass will be said. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited 10 attend. 2s
WELLS. Tuesday, March Sd, 1885 of Pneumonia,
THOMAS c. WELLS, aged seventy-nine years born
ington, d. c.
May he rest In peace
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
Death of Ex-Assistant Secretary Of War
Tucker.

Mr. John Tucker, one of the early presidents
of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, and
who was one of the assistant secretaries OF war
under Stanton, died In Philadelphia last even
ing. During the war he gave the assistance Of
his experience in experimenting the transpor-
tation Of troops by rail or water. He attended
personally to the shipment of McClellan's army
in its retreat from the Peninsula to the west,
and also performed effective work of the same
kind in the west The engineers and fremen Of
the Reading road struck In 1868, and the trans
portation of troops,as well as the necessary sup
plies of coal, was likely to be crippled. Mr..
Tucker took a force of government engineers
and ffremen to Philadelphia, seized the road for
eratfons, quickly broke the backbone Of the
strike. President Lincoln offered Mr.. Tucker
the collectorship of the port of PHILADELPHIA but
he declined the honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
GEN. HAxEN PLACED UNDER An.
REST.
Suspended From Duty aud 60 he Court.
Martfaled.

The chief signal oficer, General Haven. Vas
to-day, by direction OF the President, ordered 70
consider himself under arrest and suspended
nom duty until further orders.
Capt Mills was placed IN charge OF the signal
ONCE during his suspension.
The CHIEF signal officer is 10 be tried or
charges of conduct ptejudicial 10 good orde,
and military discipline in officially and pub
licly criticising the action OF the Secretary
OF War In not following his recommendation
TO send a relief expedition for Lieut. Greeley In
September, 1888
A general court-martiai, with Major Gen
Hancock, president, has been ordered TO a.
semhle in Washington on the IL tn ins tant foi
his trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
The Wales COurt.Martial.
ITS COMPOSITIONS AND THE CHARGES WHICH
WILL. HE RRQrGHT REE0RE IT

WILL BE BROUGHT BEFORE IT.
The following is the detail Of the general
naval court-martial ordered to try ex-SurgeoD
General Wales on Monday next, as announced
in last evenings STAR: Rear Admiral Ed
ward Simpson, Commodores s. B. Luce,
A. A. Semmes and Jonathan Young; Captains
d. L. Braine, A. w. Weaver and w. P. McCann;
Medical Directors James Suddards, Edward
Shipper, j. n. Browne and !. 8. Taylor, and Pay
Directors James Fulton and Edward May, with
Lieut.. S. c. Lemly as judge advocate. Two
charges are preferred-one Of cnlpable inef-
ticiency in the performance of duty and the
other of neglect of duty. There are SO specif-
cations under the first charge Each specifca-
ton relates to separate and distinct tranSac-
ton. There is but one specification to the Sec
ond charge. It alleges that the accused disre-
garded his official obligations and responsible
ties, and did not properly supervise the business
of his bureau in that he failed to examine and
scrutnize as he should have done, the official
records, returns, bills and books Of account re-
lating to the purchase Of supplies, by which
neglect of his official duties, it is alleged the
government was defrauded out Of about
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
The Weather on Inauguration Day.
FAIR WEATHER LIKELY TO PREVAIL HERE 10

MORROW.
The signal ofice issues the following bulletin
in reference to the weather In this District 70
morrow:
There is q storm now central in Michigan
moving easterly, accompanied by rain and
snow. 1t will rain north Of Washington, but IN
this city fair weather will prevail during the
day, although light rain may occur In the
early morning.
81 The chances are greatly in favor Of q pleas
ant day tomorrow, said signal service ofncer
of the upper lakes has moved in q southeasterly
direction from Manitoba. 1t looks very much
now as If it will recurve down the st. Lawrence
Pennsylvania, but we will probably escape
wetting. There may be a little precipitation
here this evening and perhaps early to-morrow
fair We expect warm southwesterly and
westerly winds, which win raise the tempera-
larly as it is clear in all the country southwest
of u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
Latest FOrejrn News.

LATEST FOTe1Eh NEWS.
WAR BETWEEN KING JOHN AND Ell MAHDI
PROBABLE.
LONDON, March 3.-Lord Edmund Fritzmau-
rice, under foreign secretary stated in the house
Of commons last night, that the treaty with
King John, of Abyssinia, does not imply that
the king will send troops to relieve KassaIa,
but that he will only facilitate the retreat ofthe
kassala garrison through Abyssinia. The king
will then be entitled to occupy Sennaar.
THE PARNELLITES SECURE CONSERVATIVE AL
LIES.
LONDON, March, 3.-The Parnellites have OBJ
tanned sufficient conservative assistance to adj
journ the house of commons to-day for Mr.. Sex
tons motion with reference to the action of
Speaker Peel in suspending Mr.. OBrien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
TeleSraDhic Briefs.

proposition has been submitted to the Pc
ruvian congress that tie provisional presidency
OF Yglesias be continued owing to the disturbed
state of the country.
The married men among the Wabash railroad
strikers have returned to work, but the single
men still hold out.
Mr.: Gladstone, who has been slightly indis-
posed, was we'll enough to-day to attend to bust
ness.
The chapel adjoining st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic church. 9Th avenue and Washington
place, New York, was burned this morning.
Several valuable paintings were lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to The Star.
GEN. BRACKENBURY RETREATING.
Hts Force Making Its Way Back to
KQrtt-The Heat increasing. RanillY.

KOrtf-The Heat Increasing Rapidly.
kORTI, March Seen. Brackenbury and his
entire force are returning to this place. The
British forces will occhpy various points be-
tween Abudom and Abufatoreh during the sum-
mer In order to protect the Nile route from the
tncursions of the rebels. The heat is rapidly
increasing. Some cases of typhoid fever have al
ready occurred.
Two battalions of Egyptians have been sent
TO begin the extension of the Nile railway from
Larras to Abusheh. 1t Is to cut through The des-
ert instead of following the bank of the Nile by
Embigtl, in order to avoid the rocks. Material
for its construction has been ordered from
England. Gen. Wolseley proposes further ex-
tension to Ferkat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
The Senate.


CONTINUED FROM FIRST EDITION.
The Senate agreed to Mr.. Conger's motion, and
at LOS adjourned to zone o'clock of March 3D.
The credentials of Leland Stanford, senator
elect from California, were submitted by Mr.
Miller, OF California and those of ]. q. Eustis
Senator-elect from Louisiana, by Mr.. Gibson.
The credentials were read and filed. The chair
laid before the Senate letter from the Sec
tary OF the Interior transmitting, in compliance
with a recent Senate resolution, Information
regarding telegraphic communications on the
Pacific railroads.
Mr.. Hawley submitted a verbal report of the
work done by the special committee to investi-
gatethe steel producing capacity of the United
States.
Mr.. Morgan moved that the committee be
continued during the recess, and be required
to report next December. The motion was
agreed to.
On motion Of Mr.. Riddleberger the bin re-
moving the political disabilities of W. H. Muir
daugh, of Virginia, was passed.
THE GENERAL DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATIONS
BILL.
Mr.. hale called up the general deficiency
appropriation bill, and its reading was pro-
ceeded with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
The IroQuOiS Club En- Route

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
GRAFTON, w. VA, March 3.-The special train
bearing the Iroquois club of Chicago arrived at
Grafton at eleven o'clock this morning, and
will reach Washington at half-past seven to-
night. banquet will be served at Cumber-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03

No CURE NO PAY-wHITEHURSTs CEDAR
~ BALSAM Is warranted to cure Coughs Colds
Group, Throat and Lung Diseases &c Six drops {
dose Try it II not satisfied return the empty bottle
and get your money back Sold by sA drussissa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03

In joint convention of the Illinois legislature
yesterday only Speaker Haines voted for Sena,
tor, William r. Morrison receiving his vote.
In the Reichstag yesterday Prince Bismarck
stated that England had asked Germany's ad
vice regarding Egyptian affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03
BALTIMORE Mark cts.

BALTIMORE Nd March 3-Cotton steadv-mid-
ding, 11l Flour steady and duh. Whe.t-southern
nominal In absence Of receipts: western lower south
ern red, S5a90: southern amber. 93a95; No l Mary
Land, S1lsaSS No. western winter red, spot. Sc
S3rs; March, S3l2aS33 April S5l.aSo7s: May. S17sa
SS1s: June, S9aS944. Corn-southern lower; western
lower and dull; southern white 5la53; southern vel
low, 40a5O; western mixed 467- a41i March 9a4
April, !ea4 May, 7laa417s steamer, 40 asked
Oats steady and dull-southern 6a39 western white,
3Ss39; western mixed, 3Ga31; Pennsylvania. }6a:j9.
Rye quiet. 73a75 Provisions steady and quiet.
Sugar-copper reined9uiet, 1U3aa1I. Whisky steady.
l2Oa1.21. Other articles unchanged FreghtS Liv-
eroool per stesmercotton, Cd flour, lsGd; grain,
bushels corn, 10, 900 bushels; oats 900 bushels:
rye, 200 bushels. Shpments-corn, 1900 bushel ).
SeleS-Wheat, 410OOO bushels corn lGJ 600 bushels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-03

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.-Thef follow
Ing were the readings at the signal office to-day:
8 q m, $40; a. m, 29.2; II a. M, 37.9; Up.
M, 40.7.