davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

A Man Arrested In Norfolk who PRETENDED
to Have Plenty Offices to Give Away.

For several days past the following
advertisement has appeared In Inc Lahd-
mark:
Az ANTED-AT ONCE. TO SHIP SAT-
w CRDAY for New Mexico ana Colo
RADIO on Government survey, Tour Kod-
men, four Cinnamon, four Flagmen, Tour
Plcketmen, four ComDuters. TWO Heip-
ers. Transportation and expenses paid
going and return. Particulars, the Bust
ness Exchange, 100 Main street, Room q.
This was the notice which attracted
any number Of young men to the Office
Of Mr.. T.. +. Davis, the manager OF the
bureau, who also claimed to be an agent
of the Government in securing men for
the positions above. The attention OF
the police department having been called
to Il, Chief Petts telegraphed to Wash
ington yesterday relative to the man and
received a reply stating that no such
man was known TO the authorities. On
the strength of this Davis was arrested
by Detective Heppel under instructions
from the chief, and spent last night in
the station-house. When seen he had
nothing TO say, save that he was what
he claimed 10 be.
Among others to apply for the posi-
tons Yesterday were Mr.. Albertson, son
Of Judge Albertson, Of Elizabeth City.
y. c., and three other young men from
the same place. They were TO be paid
from $40 TO $50 per month and expenses,
and were to sign an agreement TO work
for six months.-NorfOlk Landmark OF
Friday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
MELLo SURRENDERS, TOO
~yr an<zTLIAx WAR - NOV
THING OF TEE PAST.
,r,v.n from Rio Grsnds do Sui BY Ps'xo'o'
tho Rebel Admiral Yields 10 inc or"-
eusyan Authorities with 1900 Men,

MONTEvIDEO, April H.-Admiral Mel
10 and l.5Do insurgent troops, VINO DIS
embarked on the frontier or Uruguay
after having been driven out OF the state
~ Rio Grande do Sui by the troops OF
president Peixoto, have surrendered TO
the Trruguayan authorities and the rebel
lion In Brazil may be said to have COM
pletely collapsed.
The authorities OF Uruguay have dis
armed the Brazilian insurgents.
The state Of sege at Rio de Janeiro
had been extended to June 18th. but IT
is believed that, in view OF the surrender
Of Admiral Melio and the insurgent
forces. that the Brazilian Government
will shortly be able to raise the state OF
seige.
BCENOR AYRES. April N-Admiral
Da Cana, the fugitive Brazilian insur-
gent leader. has issued a manifesto de-
claring that the commander Of the Por-
tuguese warship Mindelo offered him an
asylum on board that vessel, and that he
then detained the Braziians on board,
refusing them permission TO land, al
though, according to Admiral Da Cana,
the Argentine authorities had expressed
their willingness TO receive the refugees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
Georgia Republicans.

ATLANTA, GA, April 1.-THE State
Republican Executive Committee met
here to-day and issued call for a State
convention to meet here August 18th.
The negroes want to put out a State
ticket for the fall election, but the whites
are opposed and prefer TO save the party 5
strength for 1896. 1t was the sense Of the
committee that the proposition to cut
the representation Of the southern wing
in the next national convention, is unfair
to the southern Republicans. Mr.. Brown.
Georgias member of the National Repub-
lican executive committee. was instructed
TO oppose any such move.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

There were still traces OF refinement In
the countenance of the woman who came
10 the door in response 10 the third ring
Care, however. was largely In the as
cendancy among the emotions which
swept across her features.
Are you the lady OF the house?" In
quired the stranger at the gate.
mo"
She sighed.
us she in?"
mo"
"wnl she be IN soon?'
"No."
Indeed
He paused an instant ere returning
his subscription blank TO his pocket.
Eyes"
Her voice trembled as If with regret.
she wouldn't stay for less than s.
a week and we couldn't afford TO pay
that in these hard times. Detroit Tri.
bune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

MONROE, LA. April H.-Yesterday af-
ternoon Henry Culledge and j. 0. John
son. both Of whom live in Union Parish,
came to Monroe on business. After get
ting through with IT. they drank freely
and set out TO paint the town red. Visit
ing Ruby Bells. they fired their pistols at
the furniture. and moved out. Policemen
Hanynie and Bigger saw Culledge and
Johnson on the street and started to-
ward them. Culledge drew his pistol
and when ordered 10 put it UP. fired at
Haynie. Seven shots were fired and when
the smoke cleared away. II was found
that both policemen Haynie and Cullidge
were killed. Johnson was jailed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

have shut the visitors out but io'
IN che siy;h and seventh innlnss, boys
~ Foreman was In the box TOT o"' u the
.,d Alexander did the pitcnihs 40 -o,ne
S's~i.ors Both pitched strons "a nv
.Isxopder however. was hit ma wore
~ prtcrsb,rgs. and home runs and
r ~ IN nm by Sanford, keny, ,,'re.
,"nr"r an one Of the principal ie Lea, ~
- ~ came was the strong pat, DAY, yer
,soren,an who Knocked the pan The
The fence in the sixth inhihs'
bases were all hlled. ,,-...,,,,r~s-Runs
,rhc score stood: Petersbui,iS 10. Dr.
q: hits. 6: put outs, 70; ass's's' 49,
"a a,II;,oonas-Runs. 2: hits, Z; put outs 80
aesie.s II: errors, u. ,rs A.
c,..onarv: Petersburgs-EarneuI "n re-
$3.50 rurs-Sanford, Kelly, ana .,Sa..
n .., stolen bases-Roscoe. N"ie''
MEYERS. and Baltimore; double p,'y
~rod,n Kelly. Hammond. hasse.S
80 on balls-Alexandor, 4: stTuch a,
hv Foreman 5. by Alexander - f"'"0
halls-RrOoks !, Bentley D., col
on next wednesday the Richmohu .ha
,ege Spiders VIII cross bats VII" '"0
home team.
LYycHBUEo STATE LEAGUE.
yScHRIrRC. VA, April l9.-iho
7 y,cbburr state League Club deieateu
the Bellevue High School team mere 'n's
q f,eynoon I'm an interesting game OF teD
Jennings by score OF eight TO seven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
Carving secret Arms.

In Mysore and Hyderabad the bich'hwa
(scOrpion)-the double-curved misericorde
OF the east. is carried by the lower classes
hidden up the sleeve, and Is made right
or left-handed 10 suit all tastes il is
a fayorite and effective weapon Of assassi-
nation, being driven downward from be-
hind, inside the collar bone, and it is
sometimes double-baded and poisoned.
The poison being carried in suitable
hollow in the Hit. The double curve of
the blade derived from that OF a cows
horn. and resembling that Of scor-
pion's sting, recurs In the khanjar and the
chilanUm, and throughout Aighanistan.
With variety Of this weapon Lieu
tenant Willis was killed in the bazaar
at Canddhdr.
The sirangcst Of secret arms is, per-
haps, the bagh nakh, or Tiger claw Of the
Mahrattas. with its two rires for the
first and fourth fingers and the three 10
FIVE curved steel claws. destined to pro-
trade from the closed hand between the
fingers, and TO rip open or mangle the
victim. The hand half open shows only
two bright rings around the fingers, the
clenched fist becomes the armed paw Of
the human tiger. Dir. EGerton tells Us
how the Mahratta leader. SevaJi, muir
dered his enemy, Afzai Khan, after in
yiting him 10 conference in which each
should come with one attendant only.
Svaji wore a mail cap and coat under
his turban and cotton gown. had
hichhWa in his right sleeve, and bagh
nakh on mis- left hand. The Khan had
only his sword. and sent away his follower
to assure Sivaji. who was Of small sta
ture. and counterfeited timidity. in the
midst Of the customary embrace, swap
struck the bagh nakh into the bowels OF
Afzai Khan, who qnickly disengaged him
self. clapped his hand on his sword, ex-
claiming, 'Treachery and murder but
Slvaji instantly followed up the blow with
his dagger. The Khan had drawn his
sword and made a cut at Sivaji but the
concealed armor was proof aginst the
blow. The whole was the work Of
moment. and Sivaji was Wrestling the
weapon from the hand Of his victim be-
fore the attendants could run toward
them."-London Saturday Review.
-------S---
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
Sister of Mercy Outraged and Murdered.

BERLIN, April 14.-This morning the
police found the dead body OF a Sister
of Mercy lying by the side Of the road
leading to Grunewald forest on the out
skirts Of the city. The body was partly
concealed by some bushes The throat
of the unfortunate woman had been cut.
and an examination disclosed the fact
that she had been maltreated before she
was murdered. Near the spot where the
body was found were evidences Of a
desperate struggle and some footprints
of a man. which may lead to the arrest
of the murderer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
AMENDING "CLAUsE ~
Making the English Bel irc Sea Bill More

LONDON, April 1.-THE Earl OF KIM
berly has prepared a number of amend
ments TO the Behring Sea bill, which he
will move in the House of Lords when
the bill is considered in committee. The
amendments have reference to clause T.
The clause as amended will read:
"Whereupon any proceeding in any
court against a person and ship in re-
spect of any offence against the act it is
proved that the ship sailed from its port
of departure before the provisions Of the
award were known, and that such a per-
son or master Of ship did not. after
sailing and before the alleged offence, be-
come aware Of those provisions, such
person shall be acquitted and the ship
shall be released and not forfeited
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
5HE CIDFJS WIN.
The Randolph Macon Defeated bv Score
of IL to -.

LEXINGTON. VA, April 14.-Speciai.-
The game of bail here to-day between the
Randolph Macon College and Virginia
Military Institute teams resulted in a
victory for the latter by q score of II TO
o. and was full of interest. Although de-
feated, the visitors clearly showed them
selves to be the better team their field
Ing being almost perfect. while their bat
ting was good. and but for the unfortu-
nate injury of their pitcher in the sixth
inning il is believed the game would
have resulted quite differently. Harrison,
Hunton. Boyle and Talbot for Randolph
Macon played a brilliant game. while
Cootes. Cooke Gotten, and Biscoe did the
like for the Virginia Military Institute.
RANDOLPHM V. NJ. l.
Players Positions Players.
Harrison. .......secOnd base. Morgan.
Fletcher. feld.......H. Cooke
Taibott........... catcher ..........cootes.
Boye...........sh short stop. sheffield
Robertson........ pitcher .......... .Bseoe'
Hunton. first base........P. Cooke
Carter. third base. Moore.
Eakin............left field. ..Conen
Wnfree. centre field. stevens
Summary: Randolph-Macon - Earned
runs. L. Two-base hits-Boyie. Home run
Fletcher. Bases stolen-Fletcher 90,
Boyle (2), Harrison, Talbot. double
plays-Harrison and Fletcher Bases on
called bals--On Robertson. l. Struck
out-By Robertson. Z.
Virginia Military Institute = Earned
runs 4. Home ruus-Cootee. Two-base
hitg-Steyens. Bases stolen-Cootcs ca.
Gotten CD. Double plays-Biscoe, Morgan,
Cooke Struck out-By Biscoe, D. Bases
on bals-On Blscoe. 3. Hit by pitched
baIl--Cocke. Time OF game one hour aud
fifty minutes. Umpire. Mr.. Maxwell.
Scorer, Dickerson. Attendance COO.
Score By innings: II.
RIM. C.......-............30 3 OF o.
V. NJ. L..................I DOLL I Ox-ll
The neutrality-suspicious. team play the
Lynchburg Va) league team Monday.
oNr-siD u GAaiE Al SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH. GA. April H-Savannah
outpiayed Macon to-day at every point.
The game was a one-s.ded one from start
10 finish Macon started with Grey In the
box. bat he was batted 80 easily that he
was replaced by Hoggin. Savannah bat
ted Hoggin worse than they did Grey.
Score: r. ii. T..
Savannah ........302os n 2
Macon ..............1 0 OF 2000-3 Z
Batterics-Peffer and Jantzen; Grey,
Hoggin, and Hoover.
oa,RLysroN rAsILy prFHArs ATLANTA.
CHARLESTON, s. c.. April 1.-THE
baseball season opened here this after
noon with an attendance that beat the
record. Atlanta ana Charleston were both
received with cheers as the men came on
the field. Although the game was walk
over for Charleston the Atlanta men made
good impression and promise TO put UP
better game. There we're no home-runs
during the afternoon. although there was
some heavy batting.
Score: X. II. l..
charleaton ..............e0 S-22 IA 3
Atlanta .................l 81 2-7 7 4
Batteries-M Farland and Fields; Con-
over ana Chard. Boyle and Boland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
FataI lncompatibjlity.

Have you spoken 10 my daughter
YETI" asked the old man.
mo. sir; ! wanted your consent first"
''Well. l advise you TO give up the idea
don't believe she would marry you:
and II she did. neither Of you would be
happy"
why do you think so. s;r?"
Because you part your hair in the
m ddle. and she parts hers on the side."-
Answers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
LIBRARY COUPON.

Keyerles uf Bachelor
2. Lays OF Ancient Rome.
T. llllyiOsS Scandal.
4 The House OF the Seven Gables.
D. Crawford.
q. The Coming Race.
L Dream Life.
s. trankenStein.
y s Book of Golden Deeds
10 Moses from an Old Manse.
II. The Scarlet Letter.
II. Essays OF Eha.
IL Vicar OF Wakefield.
Ia Twice-Told Tales.
IL Paul and Virginia.
i6. story Of an African Farm
IL Lays Of the Scottish Cavaliers.
IL. Lucille.
10. Dreams.
20. Black Beauty
n. one Of the PROFESSION.
-. Sartor Resartus-
~ The Idyls OF the King.
81 The Pleasures OF Life.
81 The Lady OF the Lake.
~ Mornings in Florence.
~ RaD and His Friends.
y. Whitter's Poems.
~. The Greatest Thing In the World.
30. Laila kOOkh.
81. Longfelow's Poems
~ In McmOnam.
80 The Princess.
g. Rasselas.
~ Poetical Selections.
IS. Past and Present. ,
Two OF these coupons cut from Inc
Times and sent with eight cents I'm coin
70 THE Times Office will entitle you TO
any ono ~ the above books.
no stamps taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

oxr .,pyo GAME AT ROANOKE.

ROANOKE. VA. April 1.-THE Roahohe
pasa-ball Club Of the State League 10
dav defeated the Roanoke Machine WORKS
team In a one-sided game. Score: ROANOKE
state League. II; Roanoke Machine
Works o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

An advertisement may be compared to
the electric current. The newspaper is
the switchboard. The advertiser Is the
operator. When the advertiser would
eleetrify the public he manipulates the
ewitcheoerd. and the powerful current
the community and often shocks or even
Kills = competition
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

Inquiry was for the pigeons. Four had
arrived safely. but the first one released
the one bearing the news that the Walk
yrIe had crossed the starIng-line nrst-had
not been seen. 1t did not reach home
the next day. nor the next. and was
given up as lost. But though the pigeon
never reached home. one OF his feathers
and the message did arrive there safely.
as the following letter received by the
birds owner will show:
Barren Island, Oct. 7. s3.
Mr.. Husson,-I thought perhaps YOU
would like to know what become of
your pigeon. / hereby notify you that
seen a hawk flying with a pigeon. SO
/ shot at him and the hawk dropped the
pigeon; 1t was the hawk had killed him.
This slip Of paper was on his leg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

They Would Have Shut the Aitsepas Ont
bat f''r Errors In the sixth Isning.
PETERSBURG. VA. Aprn N.--spscisl.
The game Of baseball this afternoon
between he Altoonas ana the home
team rogulte1 II "A Easy victory Tor tAe
Assed = sase the SetsgShusGsss Weuid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
James McAvoy,
Barren Island. ". Y.

The pigeon evidently got his bearing
correctly, and was hurrying home with
his message when death In the shape Of
a hungry hawk overlook him. Barren
Island lies in the middle OF Jamaica Bay,
off the southern shore OF Long Island.
and In straight line between Sandy
Hook Light-ship and Flfty-seventh street.
New York. 1t is one Of the drcariest
places on earth. on 1t are fish-oi manu-
factories and other devices for making
bad doors. and to this ill-smelling place
gulls and other birds Of prey flock to
feed on refuse. II was one OF these high
waymen Of the air that seized the carrier
pigeon and killed him before a shot from
Mr.. McAvoy's gun frightened the hawk
so badly that he dropped his booty.
The name on the pigeon ieather showed
who his owner was. and so the feather
with its stamped address and the blood
stained message reached their detination
after ali.-From Harper's Young People.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

The Chan-Santa-Cruz Indians in Yucca
tan have never been conquered. No
white has ever seen their city, which Is
defended by a swamp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
A Complete Stock Once More.

This high grade Carriage is sold
by us as low as low grade Car
riaees. We have the exclusive
control of the Whitney Carriage
for thu city, and can recommend
it as being the best made Carriage
on the market. more attention
being given to every detail in its
finish than one would expect
Call and see o r beautiful display,
or let US send you a catalogue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18

New York Oct IL Whent-lte-
ccipts. 5000 bushels spot. Spot markotB
stsadv M D rod etnrs and slevntnr.
-.
GU, % s-e@of o'eV' ''o"' % '''V' H'N'
and delivered new r. o. D. % a-to
afoat, No. hard northern, 81 i-Sc de-
lvered.
Opuohs opened e'eauS' put ''V"
clined under local aud foreign selling
and a rumor that new wheat shipped
=, ri,.ar,,,,t v.as ungound making "A
49, ,'s,..a rhon tho renort was
Nv" ~" .i,., a..
proved to be untrue and prices re-
covered sharply In the afternoon on
a.,.,,t,, oios,re unchanged 10 t-sc
v.t,.,,a.,. ES 80.
hisher' no ~ en- a.. az
May, 90 10000 3-sc, closed o9 o-oe, We,
tober closed "a l-sci NovemDtr eio42l
o. 5.Sc; December, bJd5b ll-lbe, -'osfi
o. l-Sc.
Hides-Quiet, but steady.
I.eather-Quiet,
Wool-Dull.
Pig iron--Qulet.
Tin-Straights, 25Wl6.30; plo' 10
oulet
I.ead-Brokers' prices, 81 0o' eNchung
prIces gpot. So 10. Market weak.
Coppef-Brokers price. @,Sb; ~
change price for September, Sg.6oQs 90
Market dun. sales ON change tDday
three carloads OF November lend, Ss.ll
1-2, one carload December, g y -
three carloads November 80 10; tw3lty'
Ave tons u. o. October lin one lays
notice, SIS. 80; twenty-five tons OetoboT
In Si5 s0
Cotton seed oil-Dull and heavy. with
quotations. nominally lower; pylln,
crude e5c of crude, sac; yellow butter
Grades sTassc. choice yellow, 3iu'.e
seminal mime yellow. aO125c: yellow
90, gradce 2Dr. prime white, aI0J5c
rn,,,7nni
se-Options opened qinet at un
changed prioes to 10 points lower ut-
~. - aaSJss MIG reeeipis and local
~ wsa~ speadled IN n 'ittle on cay.
a,I,,o u,hinh ia tho onIv guppOr' the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18
COTTON, GRAIN AND PRODUCE
wheat weakened and Lost rrac-
tioa for Time, hut Then Rccov-
cred and Closed Abou, steady Mt
Opening Figures.

i. G.. McPeak Co. In their review OF
the cotton market say;
Liverpool opened barely steady at
an advance of to : points and at
p. m. was steady at practically un-
changed prices. Liverpool spots were
quoted at an advance Of 1-32, with
good buying. Spot sales were the larg-
est OF the season, being 10000 Lales.
This was very encouraging feature
to holders on this side, and resulted
In an advance OF G points at the OPEN
ing Of New York. while New Orleans
was practically unchanged. The ad-
vance in the former market failed =
hold, owing 10 q continuance Of perfect
weather, and a highly ilattering week
" government report. which shows IA
vorable picking weather throughout
the entire cotton belt, and states frost
has done no harm. but has caused a
freer opening OF cotton than would
have otherwise have been. This brought
about an early decline in prices and the
market throughout the remainder OF
the session was dull, with a sagglng
AtilutslAg anu Nlb'ti RNifAs sANoAs ~
the lowest point Of the day which
was 10 10 points below the opening
and points below that OF last night.
Sales, ll2,t0O. Spots were easy at &c,
with 1871 sales. Post receipts were COM
paratively larger than yesterday, be-
ing $780, against 50,l72. New orleans
received 1000 bales more than was estl-
mated, and Houston received 12,7OO,
against 5000 same day last year.
New Orleans spots We're quoted as
unchanged but easy at 7-l6c. Spot
sales, 1850 by factors and 5000 to ar
rive. The unchanged condition OF the
New orleans spot market for the past
few days In the face OF a decline In
all other markets was noted by us
on yesterday ana Is explained by our
| New Orleans correspondent, Messrs
McElroy & Co., this evening. who say:
spots are quoted easy ut unchanged
! prices, but one OF our prominent ex-
porters who Is willing even to give his
name says that 10000 bales OF our stock
could be bought at l-Sc below official
| quotations and every factor would be
glad to get within l-l6c OF the official
| figures.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18

Chicago. Oct -Ninatae, Thousand
cattle on sale and less Than eoon ~
that nun,hor a,,,...' M,
iiu'''er nHtiNes' mere was hos
enough good shipping cattle 10 meet
the demand of common and medium
kinds. there ,vara ,ranv TOO ,n,,,,.
nj, A"s
iheie'ore WINE the FORMER were weak
and at fully steady prices the latter
had to sell lower. The recent rise OF
"A oents in tho ro,,ao, ,,a.,,., go.
s.,.s Wy 'on .
I"nueu the payment OF better prices
for ripe cattle, but the effect OF the
oversupply Of half fntted stock wns
aanraesi,g 49, a., a.,.,aa. :, -,
',"N '"e u H''u-
eIs ior better prices were not respond
ed to. Cattle that were not good TO
sell for IS or better were lower IN the
axton, -, 800. ,oo .,,s.
" SeiVe per 4VV p"ui'HS anu
moved slowly at the decline. The
range OF quotations for natives was
81 to s1.G5 nnd sales vvere nrineinsuv
at Si.75 10 $3.50 for cows and bulIs nnd
al 81 TO s5'b0 for staers
Western CATTLE soid isrral,, nj g. "a
to $3.50. with s.5o 10 $40 The range
of quotaticns
About 1900 Texas cattle were Of
fered, They SOLD on n basis Of 81 o.
to $3.50 for moor to choice.
A continued demand for stocl,ers
and feeders is noticed at ss so and for
veal cnlves at SO 25 To s275
Receipts of cattle since SATURDAY
from ali sources amount TO ABOUT co.
200 head against 4l6O7 heal for the
same time last week.
In hogs today receipts were estima-
ted at 10000, making SO e2s since sat
urday, which Is an Increase SI'sas over the the
,ota1 Fo, i,st ,,.aaty - . . ooo h-ot mi.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18

Liverpool, oct. l7-Close: Cotton
Spot. large business. American mid
ling. lS-s2d The sales OF the day
were 10000 bales, of which 1000 were
for speculation and export and in
cluded 1900 American Receipts, 1000
bales, Including 5000 American.
Futures opened steady with a fair
demand and closed barely steady at
the advance. American middling l..
NJ. G.. October. l3-C4G9 1860: October
and November. 13-64d buyers; Novem-
Der and December, l9-64d sellers;
February and March. 2 i5-glG3 16-64d
March and April 3 1T-sid buyers: April
and MAY 3 l9-Gid SELLERS May and
June, 3 20-Gidq3 2i-Gldi June and July,
3 22-Gid value.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18

Fort Worth. Tex, oct. l7--Review
OF the Chicago market by +. q. Me-
Peak & Coz
AT the opening this morning steady
feeling ruled In the wheat pit, which
was suggestive OF perhaps slight
rally, but bearish feeling soon sprung
M resulting In decline OF s-4c. There
was really nothing bullish In news TO
cause an advance, but on the other
hand plenty OF depressing iniuences
exlsted-cables reflected nothing but
weakness. Nor,hwestern receipts were
ngain heavy at sl7 cars. and New York
was depressed, that market, like Chi
cago, making new low record. Early
buyers turned sellers and December
seid at 81 1-s. against 50 IL around
Inc opening. This is the lowest on rec