davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
TAME RACING AT sHEEpsHEAD.
St. John Proved Good Horse Over the

yoAARos n .
New YORK, July 3.-It was far from COM
Portable at Sheepshesd Bay race track to-day,
as there were no sea breeze to cool the air.
The attendance was small. The racing to-day
was more than ordinary, and no exciting
finishes were seen. The handicap at ono
and one-eighth mile was not remarkable in
any way, for Ducat waited along until the
stretch was reached and then came away and
won with ease, Roller and Chhrade fighting
hard for second place and finishing In that
order.
The hurdle race went to the favorite, St.
John, while Miles Stahdlsh was second aud
Rover third. In the second race bets were
declared of after some time. and Roundelay
was scratched, although she was named on
the board as starter; 1t appears that she
bled in her preliminary canter, and the
judges allowed her to be withdrawn, Sum-
mar1eS:
FIRST RAcg-Seven furiongs. Henry of Navarro
won; Glcnmoyne second; Merry Monarch third.
Time-l:26 2-J
SECOND RAcE--Fiye furIongs; yernai stakes
California won: Annisctte second: Applause
third Time-1:02 2-5
THIRD RAcE-One and three-sixteenths miles.
Sir Excess won; ST. Maxim second: Bandit third.
Time-2:0l ga
F0uTH RACE--Ohe and one-eighth miles Ducat
won; Roller second; Charade third Time-l:5434.
Copyright second; Marshall third. Time-1:40.
SIXTH kAcE-One and one-quarter miles, over
five hurdles ST. John won; Miles Standish
second; Rover third. Time-2:20
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RAcE-One and half miles oh the turf
Sport, l41; St Michael, 12S; Logan, 125; Long
Beach, 122 Lizzie, ILL., Deception 112; Ornus, 109;
Chief Justice. lUs; st. Luke, l09; Setaukot, los:
Lightfoot, 104
sEcosD RAcE-Five furIongs Silvie, liz; Mir
age, Kennel, Cesarion, Agitator, ITO each; Cali
fornia, Derelict, Trophy gelding, Jessie Taral.
Ella Reed, 107 each
THIRD RAcE-One mile and a furlong. Lazza-
rome, Henry of Navarro, 125 each; Sir Excess,
III; Peacemaker, 115; Longdale, Ill; Ed kear-
ney, Ill; Beldemere, lo2; Mr.. Jingle, 80; Nahma,
Y; Long Shanks Song and Dance, % each; Son
Mahleur, Clarus, 81 each
FOURTH RACE-One aud one-quarrer miles.
Banquet, f2j; Sir Walter, 12l; Roche, l12: Henry
OF Navarro, l06; Comanche, 113; Herald 81.
FIFTH RAcE-Great Trial Stakes. Futurity
course. Connoseure, Walter, 125 each; Sir
Galahad, South Side, keenan,, Palsdin, 116 each;
Applause, 115; Salvation, Manchester. Monaco,
Cromwell, Ill each; Liza 1B
SIXTH kACE-One mile Selling Daily America,
1GS; Roller w. b.. 107; Mary Stone. 104; Chatta-
nooga, 10i; Miss Maud, 100; La Misere, 80; Mr..
Sass, 100: Beldemonic. 80: Tiny Tim, Tom Skid
more, "a each; Lselg, Julian, Watterson, 90 each;
Melba, ~; Shadow, 92; Figaro, George Dixon,
Factotum, 81 each; Clarus, 81; Baroness, 70.
SEVENTH RACE-Great Independence sweep
stakes, full steeplechase course Glenfalon 1852;
st. John. l5S; Ecarte, 157; Pat Oakley, 1856: Wood
ford, Rodman,lF each; Westmoreland,l ,l3S; Miles
Standish, l35.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
Liquor License opinion.

The Attorney for the District was recently
asked for an opinion by the Commissioners
on the question whether in the case of a gov
ernmeut reservation intervening between two
squares. in one OF which saloon is proposed
to be located. is the owner required to present
the written permission of real estate owners
and residents on the south side of the square
beyond the reservation. The Attorney yester-
day rendered an opinion that the applicant
for a liquor license under the conditions
stated is not required to have the signatures
of those persons.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
Death Of nn Old Citizen.

Charles T. II. Baker. an old and respected
resident OF Georgetown, died suddenly yester-
day afternoon at the house of his son, C. T.
NJ. Baker, jr., on the heights. While on his
way to his sons house he had been slightly
affected by the heat. but had recovered from
the effects of the attack. While chatting with
his ms family he fell to the floor, and died
in "a very few minutes Two sons and a
daughter survive him. The funeral will take
place tomorrow from Grace Church, and the
interment will be in Oak Hill.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
Pointers from the Paddock.

Cheddar ran surprisingly good rnce
Moore rode Grand Prix like a major general.
Old Syracuse was full of speed I'm the last race
Starter Cassidy left Cutalong and Blackburn
at the post.
Murphy rode two winning and the same num-
Der of losing mounts
Hesitation or the part of the starter pre-
vented a good send of at the first break in
the opening race.
Bender did not ride to the satisfaction Of the
hackers of Paragon. but the jockeys declared
afterwards the horse had gone lame
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
Results at Kansas City.

hANsNS NIIf, JuIy o-NeSuItS. D
FIRST TRACE-Three-quarters OF a mile. Lisbon
won; Kokane second; Victor B. third Time
l:2s
SECOND DRACE-Seven-eighfhs of mile Selling.
Billy Mckenzie won; Tom L second; Joe WOOL
man third Time-l:3IL
THIRD RACE-One mile and seventy yards.
Elanao won; May Win second; DR.. Gardner third.
Time-O5514
FOURTH Neutrality-suspicious. of mile. Sell
ing. La Gartia won; Gold Dust second; Jessica
third Time-1:17
FIFTH E-Thirteen-sixteenths of mile
Selling. Virgin won; Post Boy second: Pastime
third Time-l:25A
SIXTH RAcE-Three-quarters Of a mile. Missouri
Belle won; Jennie Wren second; Pony Bob third
Time-t.D
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
JUST THINK

OF a handsome, well-nade,
fashionable, perfect-6tting
Outing Coat and Pants at
SO. Well give you
one at that price that you'll
be proud to wear, and which
will be SATISFACTORY
in very particular.
Another very popular Out
ing Suit is that WHITE
SCOTCH HOMESPUN
Coat and Trousers at $40.
It's the very newest Sum-
lner fabric, and is to be OBJ
tanned only of US. Coats
either double or single
breasted, and they'll FIT,
too.
Other Outing Suits in
Checks, Plaids, Stripes, and
Plain Colors in Serge, Flan-
mel, and Outing Cloth. A
big variety of them at all
prices from So to SIS.
Blue Serge Coats and
White Duck Trousers, in
all sizes and all reliable
qualities.
Robinson. Ghorg 4 Co.,
Twelfth and r Streets
The Washington times., 1894-07-04

Tiny Tim, Foxgiove, i0a each: Patience colt. 101;
Lou Rhett, "a; Dr. oarnett, ss; Oporsa =; Blue
Garter, 80.
SEVENTH RAcE-One mile. Ferrier, lls,s ;vesti-
bule, l0: Charade, Beidemonico, Lowlander,
Tom Tough, Void, 70 each; Shelly Tuffle, ~
each; Mays Annie Bishop, Marguerite, 109 each;
Kentigerna, "; DAILY, 81; Pocatertus, Florence,
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
Open Until.
To-day.

HRANKLY, the line of
sizes in those $40, $1z,
: and SIS Suits we are
running off at 1913 is
badly broken. Come anyhowl
If we have not your size rest
assured we will find something
else to suit you in both style
and price. We want your
trade, and are sure you will
ne'er regret giving it!
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
For New York,s New Bridge.

NEW YORK; July 3.-Preliminary work on
the New York and New Jersey bridge was
done to-day by party Of engineers and sur
yeyors on board the tug Reba The party is
hunting for a good position for the proposed
bridge Holes are to be drilled in the river
bottom until soil of proper resisting quality
Is found, and this work will be continued
until good site is found.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
WINNING Horses at madison.

ST. LOUIS, July 3.-Results at Madison to-day:
FIRST observation-disclosures Of mile. Royal
Flush won; Orphan Boy second; Too High third
Time-1.OO.
SECOND RAcE-Five-eighths OF mile Irish
Pat won; Mamie X second; Piccadilly third
Time-1M.
THIRD RAcE-Eleven-sixteenfh Of a mile Sis
ter lone won; Borderer second; Rosamond third.
Time-1:12Ie
FOURTH KAcE-Five-eighths of mile. Eli won;
Courtney second; Republican third Time
161
FIFTH HRAcE-Three-quarters Of a mile j. B.
Freed won; Alright second; Baby third. Time
1881
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
brighton Beach Entries.


New YORK. July 3-The entries for tomorrow
at Brighton Beach are follows:
FIRST kACE-Five-cighths of a mile Lord
Harry, lis; Nick, no. Walcott, 1G7: Poldora, Half
Mine. Onward, Robinhood. Wheeler. los each;
vespasian, Billy Boy, vagabond. Equation, 100
each; Mr.. Sass, g7; Sonora. Sprinkle, 95 each
SECOND RACE = One mile.-Potentate, Ed
Kearnry, III each; Round Brook, 1O7; Major
General. kolla, Badnsia colt. Hartford, Drum
Major, Wilmar, George Dixon. Joe Ripley, 81
each; Mcintyre, Blue Mass, The Bully, 81 each;
Milan. 90.
THIRD RACE Short course Steeplechase.
Rover. f4S: Bob Sutherland, The Duffer, l4s each:
King Crab, Congress. lijero. JAporica, Wood
ford. 1872 ca: Dashing Charlie, AS; Persitt tsnce.
I'D: Iron Ddke, liz
Founrn hAcE -Fivs.elshsas Of mills. vocal
n -! ST yanee, 1llS Focnrer, 81 Yinqsak.
]; s =
<eH iembIItnter, III. G6m6hEAe, nj Lotan,
l0f kerrser. 196; Poteneate. 10; L0uIandor, 1Q7;
EtCwaNay, 10a; Sir knight RolIor lu3 each;
vestibule. 10f; ST Maxim. 100, Huriinghsm. 81;
Billy s., Moshuia, Harry Alonzo, 20 each
SIXTH RAcE-One and one-eighth milesl W. B.,
l1s; Lasotts, 1O; Watterson, Jack hose, 106 each;
Harry Alonzo, Leigh. los each; Lfebost, Clinton.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
Selections.

First race-Delury, Gypsy.
Second race-Ella, Some More.
Third racc-Old Pepper, Latchmont
Fourth race-Patti, Mistletoe.
Fifth race-Ronald, Detroit.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
GETTING a Hold Upon Anarchists.

ROME, July S.-A special committee ap-
pointed by the Chamber Of Deputies has made
favorable report upon a drastic measure
suggested by the government to tighten the
hold OF the police on suspected anarchists.
The measure placed restrit tions upon the places
where anarchiss shall reside, 30 rnat wholesale
1fU1oo znay b faeflifatpd uheaexex troubles
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
x.vaHora.--

ce1l11 Mo- hesp K5rsslex ~ - esdsEsd
s. s
the San Fr6nclsco and granted three months
leave; Ensign A. L. Ley. from ordnance In
struction At Washington, to the San Fran
cisco; Lieut.. Commander Harry Knox, to
hold himself in readiness to command the
Vesuvius August l.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
Bal,imorc and ohio bonds Sold.

LONDON, July s.-Brown Shipley issue
to-day ss.l64.Ooo Baltimore and Ohio forty
year gold AZ terminal bonds. This Is part Of
tine issue OF SIS, ,O00, 900 secured by the prop
erty OF the company in Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington. Pittsburg, and elsewhere.
The price is 705 The balance Of the issue =
The Washington times., 1894-07-04

g t1z1rarpn, ". M yn1y -
Ahe and George Justas bEothsr Weze r.
swimming forty miles south of this city on the
Big Sandy river, when the former was at
tackled with cramps and called 10 his brother
for assistance He came. but was unable to
either rescue or get away from the drowning
man, and both went down together.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
ss:s 3 g. ss.s !: s':ssss; ;ss:;;.. !. 5,

Marine hospital from Surgeon Irwin At Bar
lin announcing that cholera has appeared ut
Cronsta.tf, Russia. Cronstadt Is but twenty
miles from st. Petersburg, and the disease
has not made its appearance 90 near the cap
ital In years.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
10 FIFTH RACR-Five furlongs Sell
l. - Purse $50. Time-1.0Ils
Card for To-Day.

Betting-Syracuse, 3: Gonzales, 5; Needmore.
30 Hay Tay, Is; Topmast, even: Beauty colt, 80;
Major McNulty, S; Telephone, Is.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04

"Rockbridge Rye"-best in world for money
"a gallon, 81 qunrt soc. pint, Csc sample bottla
LyAcH S. A04 Ninth street northwest wed&s
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
IN SECOND RAcE--Six furlongs Selling
i " Purse $3.50 Time-I:l53I
:, 'Su."toH ''f-. y 70


Betting-Traitor, 8 10 5: Imp Jene 12 Keime,
TO 10; Clara Bell, 20; Wyoming, 30; Paragon, u:
Cutalong, So
171 THIRD RAcE-Five furiongs. Selling
The Washington times., 1894-07-04

Fair start Won handily.
Observation-Disclosures, ": Poverty, lO6; Forest, 105;
li;a, 10i; Little Charlie. lO6
Betfing-Meadows,2 2l4: Cheddar, 12; Elmstone
4; A. o. H., 10: John McGarrigle 2; Marlboro, 20;
Alanthracite, 10: Trixy Gardner, 10; Black Child,
5O
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
How the Horses Ran.
lOO Selling purse 4lJO Tima-l:l7M

Poor start Won driving
Observation-Disclosures. l03
Betting-Dr. Helmuth, ); Radiant, 6; Banjo, 10;
Martel. p Glen Roller, 20; Cloverdale, a; Wallace
G., 6; Romans
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
40 FOURTH RACE-Seyen furlongs Selling
/ 4 " p,,raa Time--1 80

iuO DihckDuIn- iu4 Lett burns
Fair start Won driving.
Scratched-Ada Blue, l03
Betting-Grand Prix, b; Center Fire, 10 5;
Drizzle, 2: Blackwood, :; Aunt Jane, 80; King
Bird, 10; Blackburn, 20
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-04
COTTON.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-GIeat excite
ment prevailed on the cotton exchange
today, an advance of something like
90 points having occurred in prices.
The shorts made mad rush to cover,
being naturally timid at the records
breaking level to which prices had
descended. For long time past the
entire cotton trade has been exceed
ingly pessimistic regarding the out
look of the cotton market. Believing
in the 100000 bale crop as very posi-
tive, influenced later by the startling
estimate of Mr.. Neill pointing to a
crop of 10, 800, 900 bales and with trade
conditions in Europe, as well as in this
country, unsatisfactory, a large short
interest has accumulated in this mar
ket on selling orders from the South
and Europe. Today, for the first time,
monied men have been buying with
confidence, and they were an import
ant factor in the sudden rise. Today
business reached 1870, 700 bales and the
market closed with an upward ten
dency.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-04
Out Campaigning.

Col. A. w. Houston, Democratic
candidate for congress in the Twelfth
congressional district, CAME down
from Llano yesterday morning,
having spoken there to fine and en-
thusiastic audience Monday night
Colonel Houston says that he has just
finished q buggy trip through the
counties of Gillispie, Mason, san
Saba and Llano and finds Democracy
all right.
He has with him souvenir which
he picked up in Llano. 1t il the
"dodgeru announcing the speaking OF
Judge Noonan, his Republican oppo
nent. In large letters the announce
ment is made that Judge Noonan is
an independent candidate and IN
small type the announcement, ION
the Republican ticket" The expla-
nation OF lhis Is that in strongly Dem.
ocratic counties Judge Noonan hopes
to catch Democratic votes,
Colonel Houston goes to san Anto'
MO from here, will stay there long
enough to get a clean shirt ana VIII
then start out for Kerr, McCulloch'
Concho and Tom Green countles'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-04
Judge Morris Court.

In the Twenty-sixth judicial district
court yesterday the following cases
were disposed of:
American National Bank VS. Mad
dox Bros and Anderson ct al, judg-
ment for plaintiff for amount sued for,
with foreclosure.
American Freehold Land Mortgage
Company VS. Black ct al, judgment
for plaintiff for $739 30 and foreclosure.
First National Bank VS. Downie,
Judgment for plaintiff for $845 40
Eek VS. Karbor & Bright, Judgment
for plaintiff for amount sued for.
THE COUNTY COURT.
State VS. Joe Thomas, habeas corpus
trial, recommitted on $500 bond on
charge of theft.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-04
FAD FOR ENGLISH MAIDS.
The Flirtatious and PIlfering Pauline Be-
ing Disnlacnd by SioIv-Goiny Susan.

The Flirtatious and Pllfering Pauline Be-
ing Displaced by siow-Going Susan.
The stern fiat has been pronounced
against the French maid. Paulines,
Suzettes and Sophies by the score are,
with their deft fingers, dainty ways,
caressing voices and most pure of
Partisan accents, vainly searching for
comfortable situations known of yOre,
says Demorest's Magazine, and wrath
fully discover they have been replaced
by middle-aged English women. No
one can exactly put her finger on the
cause of the revolution, but everyone
hears rather black accounts of the
Partisan paragons. The New York
mistress is mild and long-suffering, but
Pauline evidently went a step too far
in her quarrels below stairs, her fiirta-
lions with the butler and the pilfering
of petty trifes, and now her day is
over. Her once devoted mistress vows
she is glad and has at last found true
treasure in Hollis, her English maid.
Hollis is quite all one ever read about
in English novels. She is a staid and
stately person, no longer in her first
youth, and though she cannot en-
broider madam's flmy mouchoirs and
tinderlineh, tie the sweetest bo@-kn9t
in trice, chatter the gayest gossip in
the most tapltless accent and pay
madam the neatest little compliments,
she is remarkably capable person.
She has brought a accommodation
from some titled English lady, who af-
firms that Hollis is faultless traveller
and does hair very we'll also plain sew
ing. The American mistress finds all
that true. Hollis is not i'll a day at
sea, she is something of masseuse,
and she is worth an army Of men on
Journeys. She is a stern but perfect
chaperon, she knows all about getting
tickets, checking luggage, booking at
hotels, tipping other servants and get
ting her rights. There is class of
English maids in New York who only
attend ladies when travelling. Some of
them have been all over the world, up
the Nile, across Russia, and even to the
Chinese wall; and once in the hands OF
one of these women one can travel in
Joy and peace. They are engaged to
accompany young ladies as chaperons
when trips are to be made, and rarely
ask for employment in a settled posi-
ton. Of course they receive high
wares and all their expenses paid.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-04
The Crutchield Killing.

DENTON, Tex, Oct. 2,-Iater and
authentic information gives the fol-
lowing version Of the wholesale killing
near Parvin. A negro named Will
Mitchell was renting some land from
the Crutchfeld brothers. Early this
morning an alteration ensued be-
tween Jim Crutchfield and Mitchell,
and Crutchfield was shot through the
heart, dying Instantly. Marion then
interfered and was in turn shot by
Mitchell and mortally wounded. He
then crawled into the house, procured
his pistol and shot Mitchell. Both
negroes died today. Bad blood is stir
red in that neighborhood among the
negroes and more trouble will likely
result,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-04
A Household Treasure.

d. w. Fuller of Canaioharie, N. J. ,
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would
not be without it if procurable. G. A.
Dykeman, druggist, Catskill, N. Y.
says that DR.. Kings New Discovery
is undoubtedly the best cough remedy;
that he has used it in his family for
eight years, and it has never failed to
do all that is claimed for it. Why
not try remedy so long tried and
tested? Trial bottles free at John H,
Chiles g. Co.'s drug store. Regular
size 80 and 75c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-04
Relatives of RobespIerre.

The only male relatives of Robespierre
living in France, according toa Paris pa
per. are Maximilian de Robespierre, who
owns tile mandatory, and his son,
now eighteen years old. He appeared
in Paris court the other day sponsor
of one of his employees, who had
run over a boy, and announced that he
was a grandnephew of the notorious
bearer of his name He is an intell-
rent man. forty-fve years old, and a
g Graduate of school Of mines. When
q asked regarding his family papers he
said that his uncle. Henri de Robes
niarre had fed witt them 20 America
at the time # III, IL .+,rrtioa and that
nothing had been Be-. ri Aio or them
since then.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-04
SMALL.ROAT VOYAGES.
stories of Foolhardy Men Who Hay
Crossed the Atlantic,

AhCh W no ItaNo
Crossed the Atlantic.
The record of adventurous persons
who have crossed the Atlantic in crafts
OF small dimensions is, comparatively
speaking, a long one, but nothing has
been accomplished beyond fame for a
few, and almost repulsive stories of
prlVations of various kinds and failure.
The latest effort of adventure in this
direction is that of Capt. Freitsch, a
Finn, who is to try to cross the Atlantic
IN forty-siX-foot tlat-bottomed schoon-
er-rigged skiff, constructed by himself
at Milwaukee. He started from that
city recently crossing the lake and
coming through the Erie canal to Troy,
thence down the Hudson to this CITY,
says the New York Tribune. He pro
poses to start at an early day, going
first to Southampton, thence to ports
on the continent, and later return to
the United States.
Voyages of this kind in such small
craft are evidently more remarkable
than those Of clippers, yachts and
schooners, on account of the perils OF
the ocean, the paucity of the crew to
manage the helm and sails during q
period measured by months and the
spirit and pluck of the Individual But
it cannot be said that such voyages
really accomplish anything for the
science of navigation. In July, 1866,
Capt. Hudson and F. L. Fitch, the
latter aptiDU nc nota on1 n dor :, :,
twenty-siX-foot lifeboat called the Red,
White and Blue, and rugged as a
schooner, started from Sandy Hook on
a voyage of unknown duration and I'M
certain vicissitude across the Atlantic.
The boat had several narrow escapes
from capsizing, and thirty-seven days
after leaving New York she entered
Margate harbor. The boat and her
crew were exhibited at the Crystal
Palace, where the story of the voyage
was oft-told. The hardy navigators
did not return in the same way-they
had chad enough of it." In the same
year a small yacht of twenty-five tons
made the voyage from Liverpool to
New South Wales, reaching there in
one hundred and fifty days, distance
of sixteen thousand miles. In June,
1876 Alfred johnson started from
Gloucester in a small boat, manned
only by himself, and sixty-seven days
later he reached Liverpool. The voy-
age was perilous one, and when
about three hundred miles off the Irish
coast his boat was capsized, and he was
providentially assisted by a huge wave
in righting it,
Another bold adventure was that OF
Capt. Thomas Grape, who, with his
wife, crossed the ocean in a twenty.
foot boat called the New Bedford. The
adventures sailed from New Bedford
in June, and ffty-four days later
reached Penzance and were right glad
to end the voyage. The experiences
were most bitter and heart-rending,
In July, 1888, Capt. Andrews sailed
from Boston and crossed the Atlantic
The story of the voyage was like that
of many others-deprivation of com
forts and food, loss of sleep, hai1
breadth escapes, dangerous hurricanes
and newspaper notoriety.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The struggle in
tho wheat pit commenced with the
bears on top, and starting with that
advantage they proceeded to pound
every remaining vestige Of bull lie
out of it and succeeded in doing so
There were sellers of December at
So 3-4c Immediately at the opening
and in the course of an hour and u
half it could be bought at SO 4c The
bullish sentiment which had prevail
ed for a couple of days completely
disappeared. Corn, as well as wheat,
was mark for the bears to shoot at.
The first transactions were at from
SO to SO &c for May, and the ten
dency during the remainder of the
session was strongly downward, with
40 1.8c ruling near the close. The
final transactions were at 40 3 4c for
May.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-04
2 ID \ 7
FINANCIAL,
"~@sassH
Stocks and Bonda

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-On the stock
exchange today the sales OF one stock,
sugar, exceeded the total transactions
in the rest of the list. Sugar prefers
red is down ? 1-Sc. The other indus~
hials traded in did not share in the
extreme depression OF the leader of the
market, although some of them made
losses. The bond market was easy
during the morning but gained in the
afternoon and Chased firm. A moder~
ate volume of business was transacted
the sales aggregating $99,500.