davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-13
Colby University

Examinations for the winter term
commenced Saturday morning.
The Junior prize debate occurred Fri
day evening. The disputants were D. T.
Hathorn, j. B. Alexander and A. l..
Blanchard in the affirmative, and 9. Il.
D. L'Amoureux, V M. Whitman and w.
B. Tuthill in the negative.
The question, Resolved. that law
embodying the principle of license af-
fords a better means of dealing with the
liquor traffic than does a law embodying
the principle of prohibition was decid-
ed in the negative by the judges, Profess
sor J. D. Taylor, Hon. S. s. Brown and
Dr. S. K. Smith.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-13
SATURDAY NIGHT ASSAULTS.
Two Men Badly Beaten, One Seriously
Burke, Who Shot at Usher, Arrested.

The era of hoodlumism still continues.
About half past eleven Saturday night, a
stranger passing along Fore street was
bounced upon by two rough and almost
Immediately there were number of
men engaged. Officers Usher and Mad
den broke up the crowd, but no arrests
were made. If the officers could have
got there few minutes sooner they
could have made several arrests.
Deputy McCallum, Officers Chase,
Madden, Howell and Flaherty arrested
Burke, who shot at Officer Usher the
other night in the old Dyer house on
Commercial street. Deputy McCallum
had laid his plans skillfully. Burke was
found hidden in hole in the sidewalk,
through which he had hoped to make
his escape. He had intended getting out
of town on the night freight. Officer
Usher gave the officers $40 for making
the arrest.
Saturday night a fort soldier named
Matthews was picked up in an uncon-
scious condition by officers Jones and
Quinn in front of the United States ho-
tel and taken to the station. He had
been badly beaten, and examination by
the physician showed conclusion of the
brain. Parties who witnessed the affair
gave the names of the assailants. Deputy
Marshal Chase said yesterday that Mat
thews was all right yesterday morning,
and had been allowed to go back to the
fort. The deputy said the assailant was
another fort soldier. The officers at
Fort Preble told the deputy the man
could be had If wanted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-13
Great Periods in Literature.

MI. Bellows will give the last of his
eight lectures on the Great Periods OF
Literature this afternoon at the Second
Advent church, Congress place, at 4
o'clock. Subject: "The Romantic School
and Wordsworth The lecturer will
trace the development Of romantic poetry
through German, French and English
literature, concluding with selections
from Wordsworth's poetry. By request,
Mr.. Bellows will repeat his lecture on
Goethe, Monday, March 20.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-13
One Day.

A meeting of the press and programme
committee of lone Day. is called for
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, at the
residence of Mrs. E. S. Osgood, Winter
street.
The following misses are to take part
in the "Dance of the Dawn" Matte
Snow, Grace harrington, Maude Stetson,
Alice Lamb, Rebecca Shine, Mamie
Snow, Bertha ellison, Maude Freeman,
Florence Freeman, Edith Delano, Alice
Calderwood, Rena Ladd, May Milliken,
Nellie Showers, Alice Sherman, Bessie
Green, Florence Chaffen, Annie Lopliff,
Ethel Reed, Daisy Adams, Eta Hayes.
Mrs. F. R. harrington, and Mrs. B. B.
Foster are to be the chaperons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-13
Work of the Woodbury..

The United States revenue steamer
Woodbury., on the 10th inst. succeeded
in cutting channel through the heavy
ice in Deer Islse thoroughfare. On the
morning of the 18th she lowed the
American schooners Highland Queen OF
and from Jonesport, for Boston, and
British schooner Temperance Belle of
and st. Johns, N. B., for Boston,
through to the west end Of the thorough.
fare clear of the ice, when they could
proceed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-13
The Maine Fish Exhibit.

At the window in the Board of Trade
rooms on Exchange street may be seen.
for three days only, samples of the work
which is being done for the Maine fish
exhibit at the Worlds Fair. The two
samples on exhibition at this time are a
salt water eel and a lobster. These speci-
mems are obtained by first taking the
original fish and making a plaster cast
and then running liquid gelatine into the
cast, SO that the reproduction is that of
the perfect fish. This gelatine fish is
then painted by a very skillful artist, so
that the difference in many instances
cannot be detected even by an expert.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-13
The Republican Caucus,

The Republican members of the city
council met in caucus Saturday after
noon, but adjourned to evening, gwhen
they decided to again adjourn to We'd
nesday next, at4 p. M, when they would
decide on the merits of candidates for
the various Offices
The common councilmen-elect selected
MI. Charles HI. Randall for president of
their body, and Mr.. Elliott c. Mitchell
for clerk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-13
MARRIAGES..

In Bath, March 10, Louis A. Thompson and
Miss Mary A. Lovejoy of Bath.
In Winthrop, March /, Thos. S. Putnam nd
Miss Eva N. French.
In Dresden March 1. Edwin M. Trafton of
Gloucester and Miss May MeFadden of Ores
den.
In Blaine, Feb %, Ehocl r. Briggs of Bridg-
water and Mrs. Minnie Beale of Blaine.
In strong. Feb. %, Fred M. Glines and Miss
Jenetta l.. Hutchins.
In Plymouth. Feb 20. Wesley G. Orcutt of
Ashland and Miss Viola c. Andrews OF Ply
mouth.
In Ceuterville Feb. %. Angus Dolbec and
Miss Deborah Green of Blaine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-13
Cape E1izabeth Town Meeting.

The adjourned town meeting called
out very large gathering of voters Sat
urday afternoon, and the meeting was
quiet, no stir being made over the error
in the printing of the Democratic ballots
The meeting was called to order at p.
m. by Moderator Thomas B. Haskell, af-
ter which the meeting proceeded to con-
slider the remaining articles in the war
rant.
The following appropriations were
made, there being but very little devia-
ton from the amounts recommended by
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-13
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

sATURpAY-John J. Maloy. Common drunk
ard 60 DAYS in the county jail
Michael Bowen. Assault on Fred Oleson last
Saturday; six months in county jail.
Frank r. Waterhouse of Scarboro, was
brought in by Agent Perry, of the S. T. G. 4.
treating MS animals and was ordered to pay q
n fine OF 81 O and costs.
James McQuade, for an assault committed
unon Warden Cushman, was fined $40 and
costs and sentenced to 80 days in Jail.
The lobster case against j. w. Trefethen was
mol prosed for want of evidence.
John D. Coyne was discharged on hauof
ease.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-13
Diseases.
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded at the Registry of
Deeds:
Cane EIizabeth-Horace G. Jordan to Harry
q. Jordan. .
rup. r..,
Standish-Edward Hooper to Abby J. Murch.
WindhaIn-Samuel Witham to Annie NJ
Skinner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-13
Cumberland Co. Agricultural Association

The directors of the Cumberland
County Agricultural association held a
meeting at the United States Hotel Satur-
day, to arrange the premiums and pro
gramme for the fair next fall. These
matters were considered at this meeting,
but so many of the directors were absent
and so many of shose present desiring to
attend the Grange meeting at Gorham,
that the meeting adjourned without tax
ing any final action, to Saturday, the
25tb
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-13
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Jeffreys Lewis.

Saturday afternoon Miss Lewis APP
peared at Portland theatre in 'sChlotilden
and at the evening performance in "La
Belle Russe," to audiences that were by
no means the desert of so powerful an
actress. 1t was in. the latter play that
Miss Lewis and Mr.. Mainhall made the
strongest impression during their en-
gagement. The play, like that of "For-
get Me Not" introduces the same line of
character for the star, that of an adven-
turess, who seeks to obtain wealth and
prominence by winding her coils about
the virtuous and noble. In the lighter
scenes of the drama Miss Lewis is at a
disadvantage. Her love making is coarse,
as is her attempted levity when confront
ed with her own wickedness. But when
her passion is once reused she is grand,
as witness the scene between her and
Capt. Dudley Brand (Mr. MainhalD in the
second and third acts. Those were scenes
that electrified the audience and the APP
plause came heartily and readily. 1t is a
pity that Miss Lewis had not better au-
diences. We hope she will visit Port
land at a time when there is less political
excitement to distract the public.
seidl Concert.
Saturday evening, March 10, the great
Metropolitan orchestra of New York,
under the baton of the famous master,
Anton seidl, will give concert at the
City Hall that promises to be one Of the
most important and interesting events
unsteady in the history of the city. Tho
concert on the above evening will be
Wagnerian, its programme covering
choice selections from Tannhauser, Lo-
hengrin, Tristan and Isolde. Parsifal and
the Ring of the Nibelungen.
The announcement of such an event
should ensure large audience, for every
person with music in his soul must has
ten to embrace this rare opportunity.
The Scidl tickets to subscribers will be
ready for delivery this morning.
Notes
Thursday and Friday next ARIZONA
Joe' will be at Portland theatre.
lyon Yonson' will be at Portland
theatre Saturday next.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-13
WATERVILLE.

Rev. Chas. S. Wilder of Midtown, N.
B., occupied the Congregational pulpit
yesterday.
Cyrus stillson and wife, of Augusta,
are visiting Mr.. g. A. Matthews.
The Methodists held very pleasant
sociable Friday evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-13
In No Danger.

Amateur Sportsman lin the Maine
woods)-Aw, | say, nah man, are bear
vewy dangerous? ~
G1lide-You needn't have no fear, sir.
Bears don't never turn on a man until
they've been hit, an you'd most likely
miss ,en. New York Weekly,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-13

The town voted to appoint three road
commissioners, and Nathan L. Houston,
Frank G. Nutter and Elisha N. Jordan
were appointed. This does away with
the old-fashioned highway surveyors, and
it is expected that there will be decided
improvement in the roads the coming
year.
| Article 20 reads as follows: sTo see if
the town will vote to rescind all votes
heretofore passed by the town, which re-
quires any call for town meeting to be
published in any newspaper On mo-
ton of MI. Hanna the article was amend
ed by adding the words mot published
in Cape Elizabeth, and then passed.
Several articles calling for appropria-
lions for roads in different locations were
dismissed after some lively discussion
on both sides of the question.
An appropriation of $500 was voted to
repair Vaughans bridge, and several by
drants were voted to be placed in differ
emit sections Of the town. The article
calling for fire apparatus was dismissed,
as were also articles 80 and 30 calling for
townways at South Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-13
WEST BALDWIN.
rFrom Our Regular Correspondent

AT the Republican caucus held at the
Town hall in Baldwin on Saturday,
March III. Frank Brown was chosen
chairman and D.. s.. Chase, secretary. The
following were nominated for the vari-
GUS town officers for the ensuing year:
MODERATOR. w. Binford.
Clerk-Frank Ct, Sawyer
SeIectnen-F Frank G. Sawyer. John E. Cart
rett, Arthur r. Burnell.
Treasurer Chester F. Burnell.
Supervisor of Schools -Walter s. Milliken.
The annual town meeting occurs on
Monday, March 18th, and it is expected
that there will be large turnout.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-13
Sons of the Revolution,

At a meeting of the board of managers
of the Maine Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution, held Saturday
afternoon, the following were elected
members of the society:
Joshua Osgood Cook. Portland.
Isaac Towle Clark, Deering.
Henry Moses Russell, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-13

Salvation Oil should always be kept in the
kitchen. For the ready cure of scalds and
burns it has no equal rs cts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-13
The Death Rate.

The number of deaths for last week
was 81, from the following causes:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-13
NORTH YARMOUTH ACADEMY,
Yarmouth, Maine.

Spring term soth year, opens. March 21st.
leading colleges, including Wellesley and Mt.
Holyoke. Superior opportunities for Sciences.
Modern Languages and English branches.
REV. B. p. SNOW, A. NJ, Principal.
mar13 9t&WltS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-13
CITY OF DEERlNe.

The new city government will be inau-
gurated at Lewis Hall this evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-13
WEST PARIS.

[From Our Regular Correspondent
The Old Folks concert was repeated
Friday evening. to a fair sized audience.
The Methodist Sunday school children
spent pleasant afternoon and evening
with Mrs. E. D. Andrews, March I'd.
Our postmaster is on the sick list.
G. w. RidIon has resigned
his position as travelling salesman for
Shaw. Hammond & Carney, grocers of
Portland. A. J. Hayes takes his place.
Mf. Hayes is native of Greenwood, for
a few years he clerked for his father-in-
law, /. r.. Emmons of this place. He
now resides in Portland.
%. L. Day is soon to move to Portland.
He has been the Portland and Rochester
transfer station, day agent.
Baldwin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-13
MAINE TOWNS.
Items Of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.

Scarboro.
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
rFrom Our Regular Correspondent
MI. Fred Berry of Old Orchard, while
loading logs at Milliken's mill met with
a serious accident Friday, March 10th.
He had his load all complete but the last
log and was hooking the loading chain
when his horse started and caught him
between the load and log, rolling the log
over him to his head. His brother saw
the accident and jumped and caught the
horse bv the head and prevented fatal
accident. He received a bad cut in the
face and broke one arm. He is doing as
we'll as can be expected.
THE asIRABEAU ROUTED.
TO the Editor Of the Press:
Alexander Higgins was going to wade
in blood up to his eyebrows at our town
election and elect all of the officers on
his ticket, but he got most righteously
bled himself. Not one of the selectmen
on his ticket was elected. All three are
Republicans and one of the road com
missioners. REX.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-13
Notes

Thursday and Friday next "Arizona
Joe'' will be at Portland theatre.
lyon Yonson" will be at Portland
theatre Saturday next.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-13

We are showing Capes, Refers
1000, 1850, 1900 and Upwards.
The new Fancy Capes &I2.5O III
Ladies' Suits for travelling and
1850 and upwards. ChEldrem'S H
mixed and plain cloths.
Bargains all over the store duriB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
Connirn a3oaro fUantc6.

,TATEN ISLAND.--rwo gentlemen want two bedrooms
- ard sitting. good board and home comforts. In
quiet. refined private family references exchanged State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
FURNISHED Apartments 70 Get.


n, HE WALTON, 1874 EAST s9Tli-ST
CO.cy furnished apartment 90 rent 10 small family OF
adults $50; good management fei' rence> required
Janitor viii show.
IN HE BROADWAY. - Hf0ldway.-A very me SUIT
Of -four crmpl tey furnished Two lfl'die
baths. clos 9 accommodation etc; water sfNl,c
IN the ARRANGEMENTS: r.nt from June To october.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
Conntrp propertn for Sale an0 60 Get.

Have frequently searched fruessy fCr nearby pot
combining the uXIics Of the country with tie
fences Of the city they haNe now md
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02
Receipts and Esport.ss ali ual,ea stats,
Ports


Galveston, rax, Nov l. -(spOaial,--
Stocks ihis day. ............- as5.4sS
oloeRs this Jay last year.. .,",.. 93S, -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02
rnrsn yneWrAnLns ANp rnuIr
yrGTrABLEs- Wax beans. per bu.,
81 m. buttor beanB $50 per

yTGFyrA LES-Wnx beans. per bu.,
81. 10; butter beans, $50 per
n0sn,l: s,mnsilfs. peg d0zeni .soff4Oc.
".ief,,rbers' nrr dcz0n. 2nd25r; cabbage.
Na,4bern, per h., 2d2 1-2c;; toma-
nor lnif.bushel baskets. 4Oc. potatoes,
California, pr. ,bu,, fl0g; onions, pr b.,
he. okra. per basket, 3504Oc; sweet POI
trioss per hu. 300: sweet potatoes
Northern, per bn3o 81 .6oi sweet pepper, II
bushel. basket, 4Oe; celery, OV1I0c: per
s,,s-,tozen lunches: OteIs, l,ef btshel.
csne, 50 5oG3.00 per 100 stalks; radishes
cae ner dozen; lettuce. 30c yer dozen
VTHtiITS- Califo-lia lines, per bor.
81 oO5f1 30: Northern apples per Dbl
Si-S. ner IN, Si0Wil.21: lemons
fa5c ,y 86os. per box, SfO0a5. 90;
ISni1ana oranges, per 10y S5s5ll; hlle'
~ Z; P,se rrapes 65c; CONCORD. PEI has,
Let. 3Od40ci pears. per ~ bu., 500;
~ ~ e,ste 81 %: Caliarlia Kelsey rlnma'
80 90 per crate; California prunes,
ne- craia. s225; ounces, per bnshei,
VI M, Hartlett pears, per box. 1925.
OYSTERS AND FIsH-oysierS. bulk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

Special 10 The Gazette.
New Orleans. Ia. Nov. 1.-NIcElr,v
q. a., nv. Tr,,,,r,s ,i,b,,,,b can
W. Nu' ~ -N''i'"~" ~
Saints is legal holiday in this city
and state. the fact that all other mar
kei. were optn caused great deal Of
tgalirg 10 be hone on the curb Fluc-
tuatic.s everywhere, however We're
very narrow atu the day has been
quiet one.
Liverpool closed l-6l TO 2-j4i higher.
while .hc sales of 1900 bales show
more disposttiou on the part NJ spiuners
to buy spoi cotton. In New York prices
wore samrwhnt irregular, but the day
shows a net Improvement Of to 3
points.
on the curb pricps have ranged be-
tween aud 1 uoin;s advance. Th.ra
80, a. H c,ncrul Jisnusitlou 10
await nCvt weeks movement 10 discover
whether The off r,nentcd insurance of
" b,.,yv Jc.r,.,sa Min br realized As
lar os Uor.ren cnu be accepted as an
inis,'ntinn Of Tho general movement in
~, ~ -, s,,unnrt IL lpnt 10 these
n,.air,invs bv liz Jet.reasc there.
A. III" rlr,a nrincip1l interior ports
,,cai,,ts nv. tlronurl down tu about
H.. a,,,,,.s ,,s lac, vptr The las,
III, IL, 1-,nt,- ar the frsf week IN
%Nyc,nb,r hrines usually the heaviest
,>,,ni i,,,, iait ny,rr velr and the move
nant is ON mo wnup for the balance Of
5,thl j Nu U ,,,,,l, Ges bnpn said nj.
rne stas''l, '", n,ncrfed material de-.
I ,,.i Hu"., E ,Ooy,1,rnt ihaf The effect
cFe9e n "" - nv n,,,st hr IN certain az
o. y iHiiinp ou 'm VIM ,,n Tho other blnd
,tns u,V',m.G w., If Nh" presrnt liberal
, ai, ,ro"iJ n,nya yerr disappointing
tee9lptS M9u.u nr"N ft,iI nm ~ naiionfiy
I" io.Fs a." Jn,,i,i ems. considerable
uIl N,nll" IL" "'Np'
N9 n,,',. ,,,o oor,irgopcr we have TO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02
THE MARKETS.


New York. Nov. 1.-Atwood Violet
& Co. say; Mr.. Ellison, the English au-
thority ON cotton consumption today Is.
Inmates that the world will require ibis
season of an kinds 10.S57.OOl bales
aga,rst ,O.G95,00o bales actually Goa.
summed last year and iumS.GOO bale, the
year before. He estimate. also that OF
the above amount The world will rclnire
this season Of American S.1TOWO bnh.,
against 100000 bales actually con.
sumed last year anu S,llS,uUO bllrs year
before or dD,OO bales more than the
hig crop year and IlT,UOO bales more
than last year.
The advice we offered n few days ago
seems more advisable than eyer, namely.
that the South shall market Its crop
over n longer number Of months. meet-
ing the market freely each month with
d fair proportion of the holdings OF mcr-
chant or planter
As the repeal bill has Just been passed
by the house IL means now In all pro-
liabilities that domestic spinuers Will
be On the market during the next thirty
days aud this should meas, that spirited
buying Of cotton should follow, Anyhow
the PROSPECT is held out TO the South OF
higher prices for their product OF this year
sud the people who have sold this years
crop based on old theories ~ 10 what the
market would do in October aud Noyem.
her during II period Of heavy receipts
win be likely to buy their contracts at fix
ures higher thun they sold them. We he
lieye in cotton aud and have for some
time. simply upon It's merits and We have
lost no Opportunity Of presenting our
yiews 10 this effect based upon such
figures and facts ms VIZ thought justified
our impression We have given our rea-
aH|aHHaH Tor D. l. inc d.
readers might draw tleir own concln-
Hions as TO our correctness or Incorrect
ness.
We have been saying for several DAYS
thar the sOuree Of supply would show a
falling off this week and this Is being
confirmed decidedly.
The thirteen towns reported semi
weekly by The New Orleans exchange
show receipts o ilOS4DO bales against
1Ol, dlO bales last gear. while the stocks
are 5000 bales less than last year
Therefore, we fnil TO see where there
cnn be ANY pressure of weight Of stocks
a; the South. because in addition port
stocks are lO.OOD bales less tlan last
year. One explanation Of the large port
movement is that heretofore all This
season a great deal Of cotton has gone
overland direct to the Easicrn mills AMI
therefore tlih not come into sight until
the end Of the week. but as American
spinnels have not been in the market
The purchases for foreign uccomt have
gone direct 10 the ports and thus made
larger receipts thnn otherwise would
have occurred
no show the imnussih.lity of large crop
estimates for Gcyas we haFR toduy
from Galveston the following official
rainfall AT Austin IN the heart of the
state. tie showing for nine months end
ing September, the rainfall was II 40
ifiphtss n,spingt 30 10 last ypnr anil from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

!. Opposite 'PSss Ii5,Iiaag Beau.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.


by Associated Press.
Chicago. H.. Nov. 11.--GOod to choice
nntiye cattle. IN active demand today
tone Of the market strong, Natives 81
M5S0: sales principally at SiIgdS2.75
for COWS and heffers StOUH5.25 for
steers. Texas 81 .5WdS350, veal calves
S2.tlhI5.Sl.
Little change In hogs. Heavy sold as
high rs 500 and were sales medium at
SG3Ddd.3j. From these figures was trad
Ing al along down 10 S5.7Jn5m for poor
and common stun, aud 10 S3ODa5.5O for
culls. Close puirt strong
Sheep s., 2iyg3 70 for good 10 choice and
81 .ONu3.OO for inferior to fair grades
Receipts cattle 1000, calves 1900;
hogs u 900: sheep l2,UD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

bN N95WVIVTVT TTV7s1
Kansas CITY. Mo. Nov. 1.-Cat,le--
Receipts, 1900; shipments. 1000 Best,
steady: others, slow. Texas and ship
ping steers, 81 Syd215 Texas anl ma
tive COWS, S1OGu2OO; butchers, stock
ers and feeders. Sligo,
Receipts. 500; shipments 500,
Opened 10 to - lower; closed strong.
Bulk, - 75050m: heavy, packing and
pigs. S550miOO.
Sheep Receipts, 1900; shipments, 5000.
Slow, steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02
I1ycl,nnr,nl t,,I,e,to,


New York, Nov. l.--stooks aud bonds
closed at theioIiowlng prices bid;