davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
A an Ad.

From the Indianapolis Journal
"What in the world possesses . well-edu-
Gated young woman to leave good home and
elope with the coachmsn?''
Il guess she wants the world to know that
the family was able to afford q coachman."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

The ASSEMBLY STAR for two weeks, begin
ming May Is, sent BY mail to any address for
Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
SOME STRONG MEN.
Notable Personages in the Great
Assembly.
PREACHERS AND ELDERS.

A Glance ut Some Of the Distinguished
Members-A Venerable and Honored Mis-
sionary-Dr. Smith Of Cincinnati-Others
Who Figure Prominently in the Pro-
ceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

REPORTS LOOKING ONWARD COOPERATION AMONG
EVANGELICAL cHURCHEs-A PROPOSED PLAN
CT CHURCH FEDERArIoN-oTRER MATTERS
OF INTEREST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
from Yesterdays Assembly Edition

The afternoon session began very promptly
1T hali-past o'clock Rev. DR.. Francis
Brown OF Union theological Seminary offered
the opening prayer. PRAYING that The wisdom Of
God might be impaired to each one of them in
their deliberations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

The ASSEMBLY STAB for two weeks, begin
ming May Is, sent BY mail to any address for
25cepts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
CHURCH UNITY.

A Topic That Occupied the Assembly Yes
terday Afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

whichever way it is decided it is certain TO be
appealed to the assembly next spring, SO that 1t
promises to receive almost % much notoristy
as the Briggs case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
THE PRINCESS PLEASED.

The princess smiled and bowed and loolea
altogether pleased at the interest displayed in
her by the crowd which had now s.thsred IN.
side the mansion
There was not q sound to break the silence
tail . small dark-eyed woman dressed In IN 3
plainest Of plain clothes waved her rocket
handkerchief and gave three cheers in sranish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

q a. 4 - 49, ~eA.o Wy
' ..''' vi WA" nA Nun
r, A. Al rs. WIFI HOUSE
INC onA, 'e"Soa WY suere "ss NOT 'nront
VI p1op'e W "~sen 'ne enuAnce anu ext OF 'ns
io'"i part! w tne "ni'e house was because
very lew knew they were coming. The
fftie crowd that half filled the portico wa
not any larger than the usual number Of
saghtseers. When the two carriages pulled ar
under the poruco, Capt Dexter, the head o.
the doorkeeper's force, had the honor Of open
ing the carriage door. The Spanish minister
In all the fnery of his cour-
dress and Commander Davis, in hi
Iull dress uniform, were the hrst to ahsht
rrince Antoine, the husband OF the princess
then stepped out and assisted his royal spous.
to do the same thing. In fact, the three gentle
men gave all attention to this pleasant duty
With smile and deprecating bow a. II sh,
did not need any help At all, the graceful
pretty Young mstron stepped out Of the car
riage. She gave q quick, pleased glance al
- ;.'~.. 80 - o u ., 1u ~
TO escort her in the na.nsion The ,,r;no .s
decided it yery quickly by steppfue forvart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

In a letter to the Engineer Commissioner to-
day Maj. W. e. Duxbury calls attention to the
dangerous condition of the crossing at l4th and
G streets. Says he: "Over sixty DAYS ago the
street was opened for some purpose and in the
replacing Of the material it has been left
to stand, wherein the rise Of soil is
fully six inches above the street level, which
makes it dangerous to carriages driven with
speed, 1t naturally causing the breakage Of
springs and the like, as well as the throwing Of
a horse. As it now exists a person injured
could gain damages from the CITY,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20


kilograms of greeting were read from the
southern general assembly at Macon and the
general conference OF United Brethren in
Christ in session at Dayton, Ohio, were read,
~ follows:
MACON. Ga, Nay 10.
To the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United State, of America,
Washington. ID. C.:
The general assembly at Macon send greet
ing. "Peace be within thy walls and prosperity
within thy palaces" For our brethren and
companions sakes ye will now say, Peace be
within thee" JAMEsW. LAPsLEY. Moderator.
JOSEPH r. WILSON. Stated Clerk.
DAYTON. OHIO. MAY 10.
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church. Washington, ID. c.:
The general conference Of the United Breth-
rem in Christ in session at Dayton. Ohio. sends
greetings. Apostolic benediction. Second Co
inthians, 18th chapter. 14th verse.
j. I. HOBsoS. Chairman.
The stated clerk was directed to preface
u,itabIe responses and the assembly then All
journed till Monday morning
The ExcuRsIos TO MI VERNON.
Nearly al the members Of the assembly and
nsnv ladies took advantage OF the invitation OF
the local committee to go to Mt. Vernon and
took the boat for that purpose at l:So o'clock
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-08
Railway Collision.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
CLAIMING, Tax, June g. Last
night about l q. M, as the south
bound Denver Express reached a
point half mile south of the Duncan
siding, they ran into some cars that
had blown out of the siding, on to the
main track. The night was dark
and the train was going at the rate of
25 miles per hour and the engineer
did not see the cars until it was too
late to step. They crashed into the
cars, smashing several OF them to
pieces, when the wreck caught fire
from the engine. Three freight cars
were burned and the track consider
ably torn up. No one hurt.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-08
EDWIN BOOTH IS DEAL
THE GREAT TRAGEDIAN PASSES FROM
THE WORLDS GREAT STAGE.
Last Of Family Famed for .Histronlc Adj
ity-Almost Half a Century on the
Stage, Which he Had Helped to
Elevate to Higher Plane.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Edwin Booth
died at 1:15 this morning after long
and painful illness of which the pub
Pile have been kept fully informed
from day to day.
Edwin Thomas Booth, eldest son
of Junius Brutus Booth, was
born in Hartford county, Maryland,
November 10, 1888. When l6 years OF
age he made his first appearance on
the stage in the part of " Iressel," his
father acting as Orchard Ill" Two
wears later he, himself, successfully
essayed the part of Richard" in place
of his father. The following year the
two went to California where the son
remained for several years. In 1906
he returned east. In 186l-G2 he went
to England, and in 1864 produced at
the Winter GARDEN in New York the
play of Hamlet tor 100 consecutive
nights. In 1869 he opened 81, OOO, 600
theatre in New York which in
volved him in pecunary ruin. lie re-
visited California 10 1867 and i'll the
spring of 1877 was able to settle with
his creditors, having earned during
the season over 100000. He visited
Great Britain in 1880 and in 1882 eX.
tended his tour to Germany in the
latter year. His wife was daughter
of James H. McVicker, a Chicago
theatrical MANAGER.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-08
LIVESTOCK MARKETS,
CHICAGO.

Cattle - Receipts, 1000; shipments OOO
Market quiet; no extra steers here, best sold for
5.15@5.4G others 4.500490 Texans, 8 15G3 IS;
no eqtras on sale; stockers, 3.5O04.4O native
Hogs Receipts 5000; shipments, 1000 Mar
ket higher. Mixed and packers 64506.7O;
prime, heavy ard butchers weights, 67596.9O;
light 6.S0@6.9O.
sheeo-Rec. ipts 12,OOO shipments, 5000 Mar
ket slow, weaker. Natives, 4.S5@6 ID; Texans,
6O@5.0O Westerns 4SO@5.4O; lambs, $500. u.s.
KANSAS CITY.
Cattle-Receipts, 94OO; shipments 1900 Mar.
shipping steers, 4.5O@565 cows, 225@04 as;
butcher stock, 4.50@4.60; stockers and feeders,
3O0@4.40; bulls and mixed, 2.25@3 80.
gs-Receipts, 1900 shipments, 200 Mar.
591Oc lower. Bulk, 625@6.s5 heavies, 6.35@65O
packers, 6 2O@6 40 mixed, 625@640 light, 6.2n@
CPS; workers, 6 30t96.45; pigs, 4.r5@6.G0
Sheep-Receipts 1000; shipments, 1000. Mar
ket steady. Muttons, 4,25@4,S0
ST. LOUIS
Cattle-Recelpts, 67OO; shipments, 1900 Market
easy. Butchers steers, 4.00@475; Texas gene
rally Csc lower; good fed steers, 450
HOgs-Receipts, $780, shipments. 1900.
Market50c. lower. Prices ranged 6. l0@66O
Sheep Receipts, 400, shipments, 5000.
Market shade lower. Natives, AGO. Texans,
no.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-08
Lizzie Borden Trial.

New BEDFORD, Mass, June g.
Miss Borden and the jury were
promptly in their seats and counsel on
hand this morning. The jury heard
acknowledgements against Miss Borden
read as soon as court was formally
opened. Attorney Moody then opened
the governments case. To the end of
the opening address Miss Borden
never moved a muscle. Just as
Moody ceased speaking there was a
noise where Miss Borden was sitting.
she had tainted. Officers hurried
after ice, returned in a moment and
couple of minutes later Miss Borden
began to recover. Court then ad-
journed until tomorrow in order that
the jury might visit the scene Of the
crime.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-08
Economy In Municipal Control.

An inquiry directe. to 30 small
cities from Maine to Texas, having
their electric street lamps provided
and maintained by private corpora
lions, shows that the average annual
cost pr lamp to the cities is &1O6. OF.
A similar inquiry directed to % small
cities that own and run their own
electric street lamps shows that the
average amualco7tpcr lamp to those
cities is &G3y4 IL the latter case sew
eral of the cities obtain considerable
income from iaul5 supplied to pri
waite persons. New York Sun.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-08
FRANCE.
BE RELEASED,

DE LEssEPs TO BE RELEASED,
PARIS, June 6.-Eclair, that court
OF Cassatiola, to which Chas. De Les
seps and his associates appealed from
sentence passed upon them for corrup-
ton in the management of the
Panama Canal company, will annuI
the sentences and order the release of
defendants. This statement of EcIoi,.
is in accordance with reports tbat
have been current for some time naat
to the effect that grave errors iustitvO
ing the annulment of the sentenoSu
had been developed in connectie,,
with the prosecution of the Panama
cases. "lua
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-08
Passing of the Snake.

Readers of newspapers must have no
ticed that during the last five years the
breed of newspaper snakes has greatly
deteriorated in intelligence and general
accomplishments. Time was when Geor-
gia and Alabama snakes wriggled along
on the tips Of their tails and picked cot
ton buds, when they entered houses in
the nighttime and drained babies milk
bottles, wht they grew to enormous
lengths and performed under proper
training many acts of domestic service
All this is changed now. The reptilian
kingdom has experienced a setback in
its progressive march toward intellectu-
atty. As a consequence, newspaper
writers have been obliged total back
upon such commonplace animals as the
cat and dog.-Omaha World-Herald.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-08
Inhuman Treatment,

1t is understood on their own
authority that certain bus men in
this city force their horses to make
eight round trips daily to the dam.
This represents an actual distance of
As miles, and with heavily loaded
wagon all the time. Is it not about
time some action was taken in this
by the police? Such cruelty, especially
in this gala week, should be sum
marily dealt with. Fewer trips with
two hours rest at least should be en-.
forced against all these iphuman
brutes
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-08
NfaiGens Sold by Auction.

\ singular custom obtains to this day
in some of the towns on the Lower Rhine
namely, t 1t of selling" maidens at
public auctions. For nearly four CEN
turtles, ON Easter Monday-auction day
the town crier or clerk of st. Goar has
called all the young people together, and
to tine highest bidder sold the privilege
of dancing with the chosen girl, and her
only. during the entire year. The fees
are put into the public poorbox.-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-08
THAT BABY.
A New Orleans IIan WAKES Enthusiastic
Over Its Beauties.

A New Orleans 1Ian WAKES Enthusiastic
over It's Beauties.
1t was q wee mite of q thing in
pink and white, delicate as anewborn,
violet and buried within a world of
softest white stuff that rose up around
its tiny face like the pillows Of a
frozen sea caught in ground swell.
It was, to tell the truth, a funny look
ing creature-this little baby, with
its soft, silky hair lying in fluffy
patches over its pulGating head, and
its fat little checks ali eXcavated with
pristine dimples that as yet were I'M
acquainted with the expanding prop
critics of baby's laugh. Its little
eyes were round and wandering, and
the lilliputian mouth seemed made
only to pucker up for mournful
wall every time some mistaken old
lady would try to spread a demon
strative kiss all over the little face.
Father and mother gazed upon this
little newcomer into their household
with all that pride and joy that can
come from no fount save that of the
love born of instinct. He would take
the petit bundle Of infinitesimal baby
and innumerable skirts up in his big
hands in a gingerly, awkward sort OF
q way and look at it for a moment,
and then he would lay it down gently
upon the soft pillow again as if he
feared it would break if it should by
any chance be jostled against any
thing so tangible even as a strong
current of air.
Then, when all the rest had gone,
the mother, in whose eyes now dwelt
that new light hitherto unknown
within their depths, would gather up
with q confident grasp the little thing
that was all in all to them both and
would insist upon calling the fathers
attention for the four hundredth and
odd time to the many and fast multi
plying beauties of the little creature,
and would then be highly indignant
if he did not repeat 20 times in sue
cession the admission that it was the
most beautiful and wonderful baby
the world had ever produced. She
would catch the infant up to her
bosom and kiss its little face until it
scarcely had fair chance to breathe,
and then she would lay it down again,
and moving slightly away feast her
eyes upon the little ones varied
charms when shrouded in the height
ened enchantment borrowed from
distance.
1t was common enough sort of
baby after ALL but then it was their
baby, and they thought there had
never been q baby in the world that
could boast one half the charms that
were embodied in the little piece of
humanity they called their own.
There might be many babies who
could tip the beam of the grocers
scales a pound or two moro than
theirs, and there might be a thou
sand parents who thought they had
babies more beautiful than this little
fellow, but this mother and father
were not ready to admit the posi-
bility of the approximate correctness
even of such q line of reasoning
This was their baby, their only baby,
and it was therefore the only baby
on earth for them, and besides it was
their valentine. New Orleans Delta.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-08
Yes, Sho Is From Boston.

A little G-year-old girl, whose ia.
vorite aunt had gone away the night
before, came down to breakfast quiet
and sober.
Don't you feel well, my dearl'
asked her mother with tender solici-
tude.
81 feel well physically" was the
suggestive reply.
1t is hardly necessary to add that
this careful line drawer is a Miss Bos.
ton.-New York Times.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-08
nre,lirerous p. Chubbins, Naturalist.

There is an old negro in this city
who swears he has seen flies eating
glass. His name is Melliferous P.
Chubbins, and he lives just little
distance beyond the popcorn vendors
shop. People who use the electric
lights often find small holes in the
glass globes, which they have to
patch up with putty. This old fell
low says he has seen the ordinary
house fly, which often passes off for
caper with boiled mutton, alight on
one of these globes, cut a ridge with
its serrated hind legs and then with
its sawlike teeth cut clear through
the glass 1t then goes inside to see
if the light itself is not big lump of
extra clarified sugar. He says that
the fly eats the fine glass dust and
considers it an excellent substitute
for calomel in removing bile from
the system. Florida Times Union.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-08
Antiquity of Tarring and Fcathering.

The practice of tarring and feather
ing, which we regard as essentially
American, belongs, I am reminded
by note on the crusades which l
made about 20 years ago, to our
selves. To us the honor of invent
ing or adopting that very disagree
able mode of punishment belongs.
Among the laws for the preserva-
ton of order when King Richard
sailed on his crusade was one that
any soldier convicted of theft should
have his head shaved, be stripped of
his clothes, have melted pitch poured
all over him, after this be covered
with feathers, and so set ashore at
the first land that is touched.-Lon-
don Queen.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-08
Strange Condolences.

Not so long since stowaway was
found dead under the main hatch
of one of the National line of steam
ers. He had concealed himself be-
fore the steamer left Liverpool and
died of suffocation. Curiously enough
in his pocket was found a novel en-
titled Doomed on the Deep" An
other singular coincidence happened
in America. A pleasure party were
overturned and drowned on the Hud.
son river. Just before the accident
they had been singing Lost In the
Wreck" More recently a person was
charged with abstracting book from
one of Messrs. Smiths bockstalls,
and when arrested two volumes were
found in his possession, one of which
was entitled Found Out. Boston
Traveller.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-08

ITALY

PROSECUTING BANK BOODLERs.
ROME, June Gin Difference to the
clamor of public opinion and the ris.
ing demand among deputies that
Justice shall be done to persons guilty
of extensive plumber of Italian banks,
the authorities have begun to prose
cute with some evidence of 7igor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-08

Ten Booke (confdentially)-We
can live with your folks in the wis.
ter and with mine in the summer.
Mabel (thoughtfully)-Yes, but
what in the world are we going to
do spring and autumn9-Vogue.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-08
The German.

Saturday night OF this week the
young men of the city will close the
festivities of regatta week by tender
ing their lady friends and visiting
young ladies complimentary german
on MeDOnald's wharf at the dam. Some
80 couples are expected to be partici-
pants, the german lasting from to IL
O'Clock.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-08
SUGAR MARKET.
GALVESTON.

Plantation agents prices in round lots bv tba
carload for Louisiana sugars W 'ne
Market closed firm as revised.
Plantation graduated, C: choice white. SIC.
low; Axe; prime yellow, Axe off yellow, W. yc:
choice seconds, DC; prime seconds, SX; fair
seconds, &C; common seconds, &C.
REFINED SUGARS.
Standard, granulated, $50: standard, confec.
TONERS A, $50; cubes, 5.65c; powdered, 5S6c:
crushed and cutloaf, 5S71sc. ''O'''
wholesale grocers quotations H@Ic higher
Grades omitted not in market
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-08
Left For Austin.

GALVESTON, June 6.--Tonight a
number OF citizens left in body for
Austin to witness the great regatta
which begins there tomorrow. Much
interest is manifested in this event
here,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-08

TotliuG Nou needn't worry about
that debt OF FEche1's. Hen pay it
whrH he dies.
DiIrlipg-I don't see how.
Totiing-Wei!, the poet says, He
who dies pays all debts. Truth.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BRITISH CONSOLS.
LONDON, June 6-Bank IA e closed this day,
4d yesterday, 4d. Silver closed 81 5-16d; yes
terday, SID. Consols closed 99d yester-
day, 9S 15.16d.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK, June 6-Sterling bank GO days,
S64; commercial 60 days, 4S6A@--;
reichmarks, commercial GO days. "a 15.16@---t;
francs, bank, GO days, 5.17R@--; commercial
60 days, 5.lS4@5lS1.
NEW ORLEANS EXCHANGE.
NEW ORLEANS. June G.-Sterling commercial,6O
days. 4S6A 4.S62l; francs commercial, GO days,
lS4@--: New York sight, bank, 1,50 prem;
commercial IS premium.
GALVESTON EXCHANGE
GALVESTON June 6.-Sterling GO days. SiSS;
New York sight, at par; New Orleans, at par;
American, silver,-- discount
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-08
Carriage Works Destroyed.

ST. LOUIS, June GA fire just before
daylight this morning destroyed
Schelp Wagon and Carriage factory,
Levee and Carr streets. Damage to
stock $4,000, machinery S25, 900, build
ing $4,000, total 800 1000; fully insured
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
CHICAGO.

P. D. Armour bought wheat TODAY. nrohob1v
as much as 100000 bushels. Advance of Aver
lcpet DuShelresnlted. Advance was interrupted
temporarily by sharp break, during which
the record for low prices in this market was
again broken. Temporary slump amounting to
lAc for July, caused by discovery of blunder in
Chicago grain inspector report on wheat stocks.
necessltating correction invisible supply figures,
Instead of 100000 decrease in Chicago wheat
there was increase of 100000 After pe,iod of
bewildement trade recovered nerve and there
was good buying, during which prices quickly
recovered. Feeling greatly improved the last
hour and all grains closed close to best price of
day. Local bank troubles failed to drive market
down, and provisions firmer.
LEADING FUTUREs.
Leading futures closed
Der, 7lSc,
CONTINUE S7Ac; July, S9H@4Oc; septem.
o9ts-June, 27%@272lc; July, 27%@28c, Sep
TENDER, 26hc.
Mess pork-July. 2O.2O; September, 2O7O
Lard-July, 10071a; September. 10571s.
Short ribS-July, 945 September, go
Cash quotations.
No 2 spring wheat 65@65Xc; No. red, -.
No 2corn, 37S4c.
No OATS 2758@27&c.
Mess pork, 20 20@20. 22l2.
Lard, 9.S7h $3.50.
Short ribs-Sides loose, 945@Q47H
Dry sailed shoulders (boXed) 1OlO6lO25:
short clear sides (boxed, 1O.374a@1O62H.
ST. LOUIS.
Flour-Unsettled. but without change. Pat
ents 20@3.95; extra fancy 29O@3OG fancy,
25O@26T choice, 2.15@230 family, 2.0O02 10;
rye flour, 325@S.40.
Wheat-Nervous, uncertain and cratic on
financial news, selling far down as 12Ic below
Yesterdays closing but ending only I8c down.
No. red cash, CSC; June, 632Sc; July, 6549652Sc;
August, 67Ac; Septem-be 694c.
Corn-Though strong was unsettled, closing
&c up. No. mixed cash, &c; June 37Hc;
July, 37ac; September, 3S%c.
0ats-Neglected. No. 2 cash, 2Shc; July &c;
August, 2424c; September, 25hc.
Corn meal-Steady, 2.00Q205.
Whisky-L12.
Provisions-F irmer and trading light
POrk-Current nake 20.(0.
Lard-962H.
Dry salt meats unchanged-Loose shoulders,
$50; longs and ribs 9.75, Shorts 1885, boxed, l5c
more.
Bacon-Packed shoulders, 1000; longs ard
ribs 10 621a@1O75 shorts, 1100
Hams, sugar cured, l300@1I00
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat-Market excited. No. red, 62@63c
Corn-Firm. No. mixed, 34034hC.
NEW ORLEANS.
Sugar-Steady Open kettle fair 1908 1916;
centrifugals, choice yellow clarified, GIG
@44sc; prime do, SIC; seconds 8 1904
Moiasses-Nominal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-08
WOOL MARKET.
GAINESTAN

Unsecured wool-Market closed quiet and
unchanged.
Spring, II months clip, fine, 14@16c; medi.
UNI, l6@17c, fall wool, 6 and months, fine,
1S@l4e; medium, 14915c; Mexican improved,
12@l3c; Mexican carpet l1a12 Sales none.