davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-28
LUCK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
They Won an Uphill Game From The
Coal Miners.
RUDDERHAM WAS In THE BOX.
The Nilkesbarres Secured But Eight
Hits of His Delivery-springfield
Walks Away with tho Bingos
League Lenders Defeat the Fries.

ILKEsBARRE, July 2s.-The Grays
pl yed splendid uphill gameyesterday
"A pulled out victory from what seem
csrtain deseat. Rudderham pitched In
oil fJrm. holding the home team down
to ei.ht hits. In the fourth inning the
Grays scored their first run. HeiDe hit
safe, but was doubled when Bassett hit q
grou der to Staltz. who made the play
unassisted. Bonner fumbled FriePs
grounder and McKeough's two-bagger
sent Friel home.
In the flth Rogers went out. Staltz to
Goodall; Cooney hit for a single. and
being advanced by. Lyons'sS out. Stalls to
Goodall, scored on PettiL's hit. Petit
was then thrown out trying to steal
second.
Cooney was at bat for the Grays In the
eight inning and was retired, Staltz to
Goodall. Staltz failed to stop Lyons's
grounder. but Lyons was touched out
when Petit hit 10 Sialtx. Polhemus
muffed Heine's hy. aud with Petit and
Heine on third and second Bassett hit
safe and both men scored ID tied.
The umpire called McKeough out on
strikes in the ninth "a very rank deci-
sion. Bonner made bad throw to first
of Rudderham's bounder and the batter
reached third. Rogers went home with
the winning run on slugging hit close
70 third base line, on which he could
have made the circuit, but stopped at
second when the game was " on. The
score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-28
pringfieid. II; Binghamton, 1.

Base hts-T. oy. 4; Eric. g. Errors-rroy, 5
frie, q. la teries-Troy. Gruber nd Cahill; Erie ;
Clarke aud MIys-Peop,es.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-28
J astern League standing.
BOSTON LEADS THE LEAGUE
Yesterdays victories over Baltimore
Won In an Easy Manner.

Yesterdays victories over Baltimore
Won In an Easy Manner.
BosToN, July 2s.-Two easy victories
over the Baltimores yesterday sent Boston
to the front in the league race with
jump. The first game, though captured
on easy terms on account Of Hawkes. wild
ness, bad more brilliant features In field
ing aud base running than have been seen
in any game Mt the South End this season.
"A strong breeze straight across the field
could not phase" the boys. Herman
Long made marvellous catch which
robbed Taylor of a base hit. In the second
game Boston won in canter by superior
sll-round playing. The Orioles" could
do nothing with Stivetts, AMI only once
after the first inning did they get man
around to third
Baltimore ;H re- ..........i .....i 0 o IA
Earned runs Boston. I; Baltimore, 2. Base
hits Boston. :; Baltimore, :. Errors-Bos-
ton. .. Baltimore. .. First base on errors
Boston. |; Baltimore, l. First base on
alls-OT staley. Z; of Hawke, z. Struck out
BY Staey. I; by Hawke. 8. Home runs
Nash, Treadway. Two-base hit McGraw.
Sacrifice hits ts-Lowc. Nash. Camel. Shlndle
e. stolen basesH. Long ca, Lowe. Nc
Cariby CO, Carroll, Camel. Double plays-J.
Long and McGaw, Taylor tunsssistedl. Um-
pre-Emslio.
second gamc;
H9iHHni HafHi%ars ::..::..: o-ni III
Earscd runs-Poston. a Base hits-Boston,
o. RRUmore. r. Errors-Boston, q Baltimore,
4 First base on errors Boston. 4; Baltimore,
2. First hsse on balls-On Stivetts, 2; on Nc
Mnhon. g. struck out-By stivetts, g. by Nc
Mahon. 2. Home run-Tucker. Two-bsse
hits-H. Long Dufy, Nash, Camel. Sacri-
toll. osns.l Double plays Lowe, Nash,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-28

Earned runs-Wilkesbarre. 2 Providenoe 1.
Two-base hit-Goodali. Sacrifice hits-Bonner.
polhemus. Lyons 1hrec-base ht-Goodall. Home
run-t Rmpfied Stolen bases Lach tnca, Bonne-
fleld. Lake and Bo ,ner; Stalz and Goodall
lir.t bas on balls-Of Rudderham 2; OF Camp
fed 2 Left on MiikesDarre q; Proyi-
dence @. First ba-e on erTors-wilk sbarre
Pr vdencs o. Struck out-by Rudderham by
tampfcld 1. HI by ptchet bail-By Kudder-
ham 1. 1ime-lh n. 50m Impire-Hunt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-28

Tucker, Long and CAMEL; Lowe and Tucker.
Umpiro--Emslie.
At Wsshingtons
W..h'aslGsss.. ". HSrs ss..:.::Y ...:::.::.: dsSs2If
Base hits-Nsw York, IL; Washington, Q.
Errors-Ncw York, B. Washington. 6. Bat
teries- Baldwin and Doyle; Meekin and Far
rell.
Al Brooklyn;
PSlaasylnSi........ PSGEaIyn;i;...". 9 So--2
Base Brooklyn, III Philadelphia, g.
Errors-Brooklyn. j; Philadelphia, 9. Bat
teries-Taylor and Clements; Stein and Kins-
low.
At Cincinnati:
ff1ies'Dnsu. fis;sSa4Aa....:...d ......... o.:
Base hits-Cincinnati. 0; Pittsburg. s. Er-
rors-Cincinnati, ]; Pittsburg, !. Batteries
Terry and Sugden; Parrott and Murphy.
At Louisville:
Ghic,agS;:.''...ss..i SSg9d o-H
Base hits-Chicago, 10; Louisville. 8. Er-
Hutchinson and Kittredge; Menefee and
Grim.
At st. Louis,
ssI'TIs,ania:-...."S 81. ISais.-.........S dSgs os
Base hits-Cleveland, 4; st. Louis. 9. Errors
CLEVELAND, ]; st. Louis, 3. Batteries Clark
son and O'Connor; Breitenstein and Gunson.
New EngIsnd League.
At Boston-Boston Reds, o; Portland, u
At Dovsr--Fall River. o; Dover, g.
At Lewiston-Lewiston, Lot Brockton. g.
National League Standing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-28
Troy, IA; Erie, q.

ERIE. july 2s.-The league leaders had
q picnic it'll Erie yesterday afternoon.
Mays relieved Clarke Ia the sixth inning
and was batted hard from the start In
the sixth, b, fore Mays could get steadied
down. he gave man n b. SO on balls,
three base hits, ne doub and one home
run. making SIX runs for the Troys.
Alter that they got but one run of him.
Il he yame wa, not devoid OF goo playing
on tie part OF the home team. Lilly aud
Nicnu son again distinguish them
sew, ia the felt LAZY put ont seven
men, wo az hi, catches being very diff
cult. Cahill accepted twsive cnauoes
wi thout M errDt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-28

Innings gs...............I . 3 o
y Dany ..'ss..'.ss. s..s...
Base n ts-Ablny. ~; Buffalo. -. Errors-A lban ny,
B. Bun u, T. Batteries-Albtny. Cdithan-W llson;
Bufia.o, Barr-Ut qua l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-28

BINGHAMToS, Juy 2S.-Inks was too
much Tor the B'ngos yesterday aud
Springfield on easily. Springfi FL put
Up IA admiraole iielui Z game, while the
home club gave poor supp ri To Barne u.
The score:
=
Binghamton. ............J y o o 00 O.
Base hits Springfield 81; Binghamtpn. L.
ErTors-Sprlngirld. :. Binglym, o., T. Battefies-
sp ingn 'id, Inks Ryan Dfignamion. Barnett
\
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-28

BUFFALO, Jul 2s The 5 ma ors were
vict, Ii,u ,esterday chiefiyal ecause of
the ragged field work Gf Che Bisons.
Both pi' C .ers were very effective, Barr
s;rik,ng out sever men aud Caiihan four.
Drauby's errors at third base AMI Coli s
"a; short OFT he game. The visitors also
got the best of it on' several Gloss de-
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26

AS Texas has never had one of her
sons In the cabinet of any president,
during the fortyseve years that she
has been in the Union, the democrats
OF Texas heartily wish to see ID. B.
Culberson occupy the position of at
,orney general in President Cleve.
lands cabinet. Mr.. Cleveland could
hardly find an ADLER lawyer and a
person of purer character
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26

The best qualified citizens should
be elected to the city Offices in spite
of ward healers and manipulators,
who always have an AXE to grind. y
Real citizens ara deeply Interested in
having a good city government, and
should on that account, see to 1t that
good men are elected. The right Of
suffrage imposes grave responsi'
bili,y en- those enjoying it, but, un
fortunately, for the public welfare
many citizens do not appreciate this
responsibility and vote at hap
hazard.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26

Brann IS dlsgrun,led because MIR,
Mills did not abandon his weighty
duties at Washington and hurry to
Austin to address the legislature upon
the silver issue. Mills is for free silver,
and the Express is hostile to it aud a
champion Of the Mckipiy tariff 1t
is democratic paper, with the prin.
ciples of the democratic party CAREFUL,
eliminate aud republican principles
doyetailed into its frame.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26

The papers who fought against the
reelection of Mr.. Mills with tooth and
nail are, som OF them, now charging
Iogg with m,k ny an effort to defeat
him, and accusiog him of being deeply
chagri ed because Mills was re elected
Such papers can cut up the truth as
deliberately as butcher can carve
meat in his own stall And they do.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26

The absorption Of the San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass railroad by the
Southern Pacific was not an event to
be desired by patriotic Texans. Its
sole effect will be to extinguish a
competing line and to strengthen an
overgrown monopoly. The power Of
corporations great at all times, is
quadruped b, the larger corporations
swallowing the smaller ones and rid.
ding themselves of competition. This
condition Of things renders an efiicien.
railroad commission an absolute ue-
cessity, and should extinguish every
vestige Of opposition TO such whole
some me lsure.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26
S1ArE sANKS OF LsSVE

State banks of deposit vo1ld De as
useless a. a fifth shsel to wagon
They would not occasion the smallest
expansion Of the circulating medium,
and this expansion is precisely what
the country needs and must have.
The circulation al present is but
A24 Il per capita, and that is wholly
inadequate for the need, Of our i'm
mense domestic trade state banks Of
issue vi haze tie feet to expaua
the circulation ia Texas, while mere
banks Of deposit can 60 no more than
to ec.iye money on deposit. The
bsbbement in regard to wild cat
state bAnas j., nonsen-ical ami an
founded, and deserves 10 be hoo,ed a:
as tue dIiycl OF idlocy. 1t is jus. "a
PLAIN As pikestaf, that the notes Of
state banks Of Issue, can be made a.
safe Il all respects as the notes Of the
national banks. This proposition is
self evident It requires no argumen.
to prove l.: Sane men desire nothing
but safe and sound paper currency,
and what is more to the po 1t, they
never would DO 20 much as dream Of
putting afoat Any but safe and sound
paper to serve as TIE Representative Of
silver and gold. What is it
tina, MAKES the notes OF national
banks safe 1t is the deposit
Unites bonds with the treasurer and
the Limitation of their issue to ninety
per cent. OF the amount Of the bonds
thus deposited. When a national
bank thousands Of them have
failsd-the United States uses the
bonds deposited to pay of all its out
standing bills at their face value.
This is the whole secret Of the safe
character Of the bills of National
banks.
Texas could adopt the very same
feature in any law authorizing state
banks OF issue, and require them to
deposit United States bonds with the
state treasurer, and limit their Issue
to ninety per cent. of the amount de.
posted in bonds. To prevent an
undue expansion Of the currency the
law could prohibit the issue of over
10000 600 Of paper money. That
would be a fraction owe. three dollsr,
per capita of the population Of Texas,
aud won d not dangerously initiate the
circulation. At subsequent period
an additional issue might be author
lied, provided it was found to be
necessary, but caution and prudence
would have to be used to prevent too
great an expansion of the circulating
medium The bills of the state banks
should be made redeemable at their
counters in gold or silver and receisa-
BILE for taxes.
|, is thus clearly to be seen that
state banks Of issue can be placed on
as sound basis as the national banks
rest upon.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26

Dallas should hire Brann ''the real
live Yankee" with his dried bladder
loaded with beans grown in Yankee,
dom, to chase the murderers out of
her limits
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26

THE News was the only paper in
Waco, which commended steadily for
the re election of MIR. Mills to the
United States Senate, and when he
was returned almost unanimously to
the senate, THE News, as is usual
with it in matters political came out
on top.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26
ONE EN.JOvs'

Both the method and result,
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it il ~
and refreshing to the taste Ply p,sI'
gently yet promptly on the T S9
Liver and Bowels, cleansesI w.
tenn efectually, dispels colds i
aches and fevers and cures I.ls
constipation. Syrup Of Fi,," l ~
only remedy of its kind sv.'
duced, pleasing to the taste IN
ceptable to the stomach. nro raa
its action and truly beneficial ' !
effects, prepared Only from tSs
healthy and agreeable substanx
many excellent qualities COMM
to all and have made it tb.s
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for ss]e,,
and 81 bottles by all leadin,|
gists. Any reliable drugs
may not have it on hand wi,
cure it promptly for any Oh.
wishes to try it. Do not acceu
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP al
SAH fRAhCi5C0 cli,
LOUISVILLE, kY. Kew yosy b,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26

Mr.. Carlisle will make most ex-
cellent secretary of the national treas
urv and give general satisfaction.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26

Mugwumpery will get "black eye
from Cleveland
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26
Weber Pianos

W. Weber pursues the Tenor OF biz way,
+. Engrossed completely in his art.
b. Blatant competitor assert THEIR sway.
f Empty the claim! He came to stay
Il. Resolved to be the leader from the start
Weber pianos give such unmixed
and unadulteraled pleasure 10 the
player, to the listener, and to the
composer whose music they help to
interpret, that praise of them is power.
less to describe their perfection. Thos.
Goggsn & Bro. who have large houses
in SIX Texas cities, alone handle them
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26

Don't become cor stipated. Take
BEECHAM' PILLS.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26
GENTS w,>TEu-.Male an,

GENTS WANTED Male and I'd
ga ily mad, selling our Queen Plating Old
and doiHg Gold, Silver Nickel, CopN
Brass Plating, that is warranted TO ves|
years, on every class of Metal. Tsblev,
Jewe'ry &c Light and easily handed
experience required to ooerate them. Cal
carried by hand with ease from housetOh
same DIS a grip sack or satchel. Agenl|
every bus meas house and family, and \
shop Cheap, durable, Simple, aud VI
reach of every one. Plates almost insIr|
equal 10 the finest new WORK. Send IOi 4
lars &c,
Queen City silver n Nickel n
ing Co. East 81. Louis
l4-9E 20 D e. &.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26
MALE HELP WANTED.

a Z to SIS per Dig at home, selling
DO ming Platter and plahng jew
watches tableware, etc. Plates the rn1
jewelry good rs new, on oil kinds Of
with gold. silver or nicsel No etpef
No capital. Every hou-e has goods nj
plating. H X. DELNO & CO., Columbus
ll-26 got f. o. ID.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26
THE NEWS CIRCULATION


|, Author Poulson, state under
oath, nave been connected with The
News since il started, almost five
years ago, and It's FRESHMAN since it
bought its first press, about four years
ago, and to my knowledge Tue
EvEEING News Is now printing reg
ularly several hundred more papers
than ever before.
ASTHoS Poison.
Jan. T., 1893
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me,
this the l7th day Of January, 1893
Seal y f FITzHUCH,
Notary Public OF McLennan
County, Texas
THE cIRcULAToR's STATEMENT.
l, j. b. Daniels, city and general
circulator of TIE WACO EVENING
NEWS, state under oath, since the first
Of September last have known the
circulation OF The News, and since
the first Of October have had exclu
sive charge Of the city and mail circu-
latlon and that the regular circu
lation is more than double what it was
on the first day Of October last
J b DANIEL
Sworn and subscribed to before me,
this the 9Th day of January, 1898.
Seal + E. FIrzHToH,
n starry Public for McLennan
County, Texas
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26
AUSTIN NOTES.
AUSTIN, TEX, Jan %, 1898.
spsc,al Correspondence Of The News:

AUSTIN, TEX, Jan. %, 1898.
spsc.al Cores pondencs Of Ths News:
Representative Rogess, of McLen.
nan, has returned trom visi. home
and declared himself surprised at zee.
ing the following in what purported to
be an Interview with a Gazette rep r.
ter The bill creating an W jud lcial
district for McLcnnan, however, is
m citing with very stub born aud un.
reasonable opposition from the Falls
county represen tative. He seems to
have on idea that the measure proposes
in some way or other to perpetrate an
outrage on that county | think that
with hard work we'll succeed in pass
ing IT.
The tact is, the Falls county repre-
sentrtive Hon j. Davis, is not op.
posing he measure, the opposition
conf almost exclusively from mem
bers oi the Marlin bar who hsve OF
are suspected of having lightning rods
up their backs. The Gazette m Al
evidently misunderstood Mr.. Rogers
reference to the opposition.
Messrs. Pinckney s. Ford, Mayo
c. c. McCulloch, w. c. Watson, w
A. Williamson, Senator John H Hsr
rison, Judge Marcus D. Herring, ant
Richard H Harrison, of Waco, are
here looking after the interests o
McLennan county In the matter o
creating a new judicial district 70
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26

WAN IED-Eyerybodq TO know tfIl
w Little Ere Iclman's' cleaning
dyeing h use h been removed to liz Y
tou tn street, I'm er McCleliand Hotel
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26

NOR RENT-My dwelling nesrr.',1
IL fignth snd Button stre"'s' ~, fisi2
v.ry convenient Mrs. Loss. 1'9 Il
street
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26
WANTED.
a GENTS WANTED md ses
~ Yeacer Publishing Co.

"ANTED-A situat On a. sssaan
w one vel scguain'edi in town su.uun
Address +. /. ;nS South Ei.h Ia street
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-26
FOR R ENT.

FOR RE%T- Dwellnr house on
Second 40 72i. -Four rooms IN Vco'iiJ
will rent furnished or UNFINISHED
house. "@1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

Pistols. Red Hot Pokcrs, Violent Lansuas
and Domestic InfeIIcity the Ingredients.

Pistols. Red Hot Pokcrs, Violent Language
and Domestic InfeIicity the Ingredients.
New YORK, March 1s-Fraak Ellison, the
well-known clubman. has brought suit against
Banker William II. Henriques In the Supreme
cdIrt for defamation of character and asks
$4,000 damages on account of the statements
which he says Henriques caused to be published
concerning him.
Both parties to the suit are well known
socially. At one time the men were
friendly, and during that period Ellison
was frequent caller at the home of
Banker Henriques. There Ellison met
Henriques daughter. Mrs. Leila OLIVE
Neame. who had married unhappily, and some
time ago began suit for divorce, which was
granted few DAYS ago. Il il claimed by
Henriques that Ellison his visits conducted
himself III such way that Heuriques ordered
him to leave the house for good.
Banker Henriques has claimed that Ellison
drew pistol on his daughter. that he tried to
burn her with a red hot poker and that he used
violent and unbecoming language to her.
After these things said 70 have happened
Broker HenriqUes went to Supt. Byrnes
20 ask FOR protection against the alleged vio-
lence of Ellison. Supt Byrnes sent for Ellison
and thls act OF Henriques caused Ellison to
warn the broker that unless written apology
was forthcoming suit would follow. Ellison
Gays that all charges made by Henriques are
absolutely false.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
HEALTH OF THE DISTRICT.
The Grip Has Again Made Its Appearance
Three Fla al Gases

Last week report of Health Oficer Ham,
NETT showed material Increase an the death
rate and since that report made the high
death rate has continued. The deaths from
pneumonia have increased A number Of
deaths have resalted from consumption, but
the diphtheris and scarlet fever showed
that the deaths from those diseases had
been reduced to the minimum. The records
show that there mas been 42s cases of diph.he-
ria and scarlet fever in tine District since tho
beginning of the fiscal year ard with but few
deaths. cniefy children.
Now the grip has returned and three denths
have already occurred. Just two wears ago
the fatal disease made Its appearance
here In Just the same wsy that il has
appeared now. 1t appeared Just aboGt
the middle OF March. one or Two
cases at time. and then increased uutii m
April the death rate larger than il had ever
been before IN the history OF the District.
When the grip. or ia grippe" was
so bad here two wears ago the
average duration of last sickness was ten ur
twelve DAYS. and il is shout the same noR. pr.
j.. L. HaSner was the first viclim OF the disease
this year. lie WAS sIx5y-foar years Did ami Was
sick just twelve DAYS before he died
Following him came the death of Mrs. Eliza-
beth Martin OF SIS llth street. VINO was eighty
wears old. she had resided here seVeuiy -Tiys
years and she sick tea DAYS.
The third victim Mrs. Mary NJ. Tucker,
q coiored woman. VINO lived IN Chestnut court
She was hfty-iiye wears old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
A NEW TARIFF RILL.
Mr.. Anderson of the Reform Club Hard Mt
Work One.

New YORK. March 1s-E. Ellery Anderson,
chairman of the committee on tariff reform of
the Reform Club. said this morning that he was
hard at work preparing tariff bill which the
club will submit to Secretary Carlisle for the
approval of the administration and submission
to the Fifty-fourth Congress when it assem-
bles.
He said he did not know how soon the bill
would be ready. but it would be completed Just
as soon as possible.
The bill will be in harmony with the Chi
cago PLATFORM" said Mr.. Anderson. duties
Will be fixed on revenue only basis. but
We will try to arrange them that no industry
will be crippled. We want to be fair to all
interests ard at the same time carry into
effect the tariff plank of the party's platform
which declares in favor OF tariff for revenue
only. Our bill will not be sent to
Congress by the Reform Club. We will submit
it TO Secretary Carlisle for examination by him
and the President. We want the bill to 60 to
Congress as an administration measure. 1t
will be sent to the House of kepresen tatives by
Secretary Carlisle with his a approval
Mr.. Anderson said he could no. give any de-
tails OF the bill 81 this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
Eek. div.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. March IS. - Flour steady. un-
changed-receipts. lO,lS1 barrels; sales, 1,465 bar
refs. Wheat steady-No. red spot. 7sa.sk:
March. .sa7sh: May, .aha14'E; June, 1shal5aa;
July, 1Sa16l4: steamer No. y red, 81 bid. Milling
wheat by sample, 1sas%-receipts. $500 bushels;
shipments 10000 bushels: stock. s2s1ls bushelS;
sales, $4,000 bushels. Corn steady-mixed, spot.
4,ka4i.4; March, 4'1<a4'a: April. 4s..a4ss: May,
4S;s ASS; July, 49, bid; steamer mixed, HEa45.
White corn by sample. 4sa4sh: yellow corn by
sample 4s-receipts 1889 bushels; stock, ss2,4zl
bushels: Sales 10000 bushels. Oats firm and
steady-No. white western, 4la42; No. mixed
western, sIka3s- receipts, 5000 bushels: stock,
14o,'si bushels. Rye dun and inacfive-No. ?. 80
a62 receipts 454 bushels: stock so,3 1894 bushels.
Hay steady and firm--good to choice timothy,
16.5ealI5e. Grain freignts duh and steady, I'M
changed. Cotton Notwithstanding, 81. Pro-
visions weak, unchanged. Butter hrm-creamery.
fancy, 49, do fair 10 choice, 2na27; do imitation.
p. Eggs hrmer-i.kais. Coffee fair-kio car
goes. fair 1914; No. :, 1874. Sugar strong-gTanu-
lated, asa. Copper unchanged. Whisky nria-
l24al.s5.
BALTIMORE March 1s.-Baltimore and Ohio
stock. 80 bid; Northern Central stock, 6?H asked;
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern hrsts, 1917 bid;
do. third incomes, 90 asked; Consolidated gas
stocks 80 bid.