davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
THE OTHER WINNERS.
Trinity and E1On Lead for the
Challenge Cup.

HENLEY Y-ON-THAMES July o.
When the first crews were started at
noon a very strong wind was blowing
from the Buckinghamshire shore, Civ
ing the crews pulling on that side of
the river a great advantage. In fact
it was predicted that every crew pull
ing along the Bucks shore today would
win, unless it was decidedly inferior
to its competitor.
r In the first heat for the Grand Chal-
lenge cup, Trinity Hall Rowing club,
Cambridge, beat the London Rowing
club eight easily, by four lengths, in
1856. The head wind prevented fast
time. AS Eton padded up to position
the public school crew was received
with great enthusiasm, and when they
won the second heat for the Grand
Challenge cup, beating the Thames
Rowing club, there was the loudest
cheering of the day. The Thames club
led slightly at the start, but in spite
of bad steering Eton soon gained the
lead and kept it throughout, winning
easily, in splendid form, in one and a
quarter lengths, and the best time of
the day, 7:3419.
2 In the first heat for the Thames
Z Challenge cup, ST. Johns college, OK
ford club beat the eight of the Thames
Rowing club by length and half, in
.;57. In the second heat for the
Thames Challenge cup, the crew of the
Nereus Boat Club of Amsterdam Uni
versity beat the crew of the Lady
Margaret (St. Johns college, Cam
BRIDGE Boat club. The Dutchmen
simply walked away from the Lady
Margaret crew, and won as they liked
by two and half lengths. They re-
ceived the heartiest kind of recep-
ton as they crossed the line.
In the first heat for the Stewards
challenge cup, for fours, the crew of
the London Rowing club defeated the
crew of the Argonaut Rowing club, of
Toronto, Can. The boats started at 4
p. m. The Canadians were first away,
R. G. NUM- setting the pace at forty
two to the minute, which placed them
a length ahead, but at the half-mile
post the London crew had gained on
the men from Toronto and they raced
almost nose and nose down to the mile
post, which was passed at 4:13:57, row.
ing forty-six strokes to the minute.
The Argonauts then gained slight ad-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
THE llCONTEST.1
Leanders Furious When They Re-
aIize Their Position.

Leanders Furious When They Re-
aIize Their Position.
HENLEY-ON-THAMES, July o.
At 2 o'clock the Cornell crew, in two
carriages, drove through the fields
to the starting point, the American
college boys running and yelling
after the vehicles, uttering cries
which astonished the Britishers.
The strong wind continued from
Bucks shore, and all of the four
races up to that time had been won
by crews pulling on the Bucks side
of the river. At 2:S0 p. m. the Lean
ders padded down the course to the
starting point. They looked in splen-
did form, and were loudly cheered
by the crowds on both banks of the
river. The United States ambassa-
dor, Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, and a
representative of the Associated
Press were on board the umpire's
launch. The excitement was at
fever heat when the course was
cleared in preparation for this, the
most important event of the day.
When the umpire put the crews in
position, Cornell was first in place,
and Leander slowly padded to the
point assigned to that crew. Several
boats followed in the wake of the
crews, and the umpire sharply or
dered them away, as they seemed
to seriously interfere with the Lean
ders.
The umpire then said: Hurry up,
Leander."
When the Leander was in place the
umpire cried, Are you ready?"
Cornell replied, yes.
A member of the Leander crew
said first "Yes," and then the Lean
der. stroke, c. w. Kent, turned and
cried, mo, no."
The umpire an instant before had
said, 60"
Leander at the word started, half
of the crew pulling for dear life, but
the others turned and shouted, mo;
not ready"
The umpire waved his hand to Cor
nell, which crew had taken the water
promptly when the word was given,
shot ahead and continued over the
course. The umpire's boat at first
did not follow, and the Leander crew,
with the coxswain, F. Begg, in a ter
rible rage, pulled their boat toward
the umpire's launch, and Begg said:
az told you we were not ready"
FOLLOWING CORNELL.
To this the upmire made no reply and
his launch steamed ahead after the
Cornell crew, which was now far down
the stream. The Leanders, until the
umpire's launch passed away out of
speaking distance, continued to shout
wildly, I'VE are not ready; why did
you serve us so?" But the umpire did
| not look at them and increased the
speed of his launch. In the meantime
the Cornell crew, pulling a steady.
even stroke, seemed satisfied that they
We're in the right in continuing the
race. Passing the end af Regatta
! island F. D. Colson, the coxswain, half
turned and held up his hands towards
the umpire's launch. But the umpire
waved them on. and Colson, with a
satisfied look, quickly resumed his po-
sition and gave a sharp order to the
crew, who had relaxed the tremendous
pace with which they had started. On
reaching the half-mile post, where the
| crowds began to thicken, the Cornell
boys were loudly cheered. A few feel
beyond this there were excited shouts
coming from both banks of the river
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
BIMETALLIC CHALLENGE.
President Warner Issues One to
the Reform Club.

WASHINGTON, July "a. J. Warn
er, president of the American Bimetal-
lie league, has written letter to Hon.
Charles s. Fairchild, chairman of the
committee on sound currency of the
Reform club, New York, in which he
says:
1.-The bimetallic league respectfully
invites the committee on sound cur
rency to discussion of the money
question, on distinctive propositions to
be agreed upon, and to be carried on
by questions and answers. I would
suggest that not more than five, nor
less than three on side, be selected
to conduct the discussion; the discus
sion to be held at such time and place
as may be agreed upn.
Should this suggestion meet your ap-
proval, 1 would suggest an early meet
ing to agree upon the proposition to be
discussed, and the regulations under
which the discussion shall be con-
Quoted"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
Mysterious Accident.

Secretary Hutchins, of the Relief So
ciety, was called upon yesterday by a
weeping young woman, who wanted
her fare paid to Duluth, that she
might fly to the aid of her husband,
just run over by a locomotive at the
Zenith City. Neither the ST. Paul &
Duluth, the Omaha, nor the Eastern
Minnesota could inform Mr.. Hutchins
when such an accident had happened.
The woman's mother had the telegram
at South st. Paul. The applicant
promised, about p. m, to go down at
once and get the corroboratory mes
sage. AT o'clock last night she had
not returned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
MRS. GORMAy TALKS.
The Globe Man Tells Her of Her
Husbands Death.

Husbands Death.
Last night it was teiegraphed from
Chicago that the supposed Cole was
Charles German, and that his wife
lived at Ga East Seventh street, st.
Paul. No. 81 is business block be-
tween Cedar and Minnesota streets.
The front rooms on the second
story are occupied by Mrs. Mary E.
Mitchell, business and trance me-
dium." When G o b reporter in
quired last night for Mrs. Charles
German, Mrs. Mitchell introduced
her daughter, a slender, girlish young
woman Of twenty-one, with pearly
teeth, loose black hair, and large,
dark eyes. She had been weeping,
presumably for her husband; but at
the first intimat ton that he was not
we'll, the young wife threw up both
hands and almost tainted in her
mothers arms. Mrs. German had
previous cause for grief, for her
baby boy had been buried few
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
Killed by Il Fall.

MANITOWOC, Wis, July 9.-At
Coopertown, while men were engaged
in shingling a large barn, the scat
folding gave way and precipitated all
to the ground, a distance of twenty
feet. William Buth was instantly
killed; Gus Schley, his son-in-law,
fatally injured, and two others badly
hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
DON'T FORGET IRELAND.
Gladstone Addresses the LiberaIa
of London.

LONDON, July 9.-The Westminster
Gazette this afternoon publishes the
following message from Mr.. Glad
stone, addressed to the Liberals Of
London:
"Hawarden, July 5, 1895.
"Above all other purposes, vindicate
the rights of the house of commons
as the organ of the nation, and estab-
lish the honor of England, as well as
consolidate the strength of the empire,
by conceding the just constitutional
claims of Ireland.
GLADSTONE"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Arrived:
Steamer Mohawk, London.
BREMEN-Arrived: Munchen, Bal
timore; Ems, New York.
LIVERPOOL-Arriv Cephalonia,
Boston.
HAMBURG - Arrived: California,
Baltimore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10

The protected manufacturers are
&c n cave of gloom because the prices
so much that it will soon be profita-
bic to import them. 1t is too bad
that there should be any protection
Of this kind for the consumer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
RAVAGED BY FLAMES.
Great Destruction of Property in
n Polish Town.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 9. = Fire
has destroyed 230 houses in the town
of Sambro, government of Lomsha,
Poland. Two thousand persons are
rendered homeless by the confiagra-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10

The other newspapers of the coun-
try, having read their G b with
care, are just beginning to find out
what improvements the railroad
companies were required to make in
their cars by the first of July, 1895.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
TODAY,S EVENTS.

MctropoHn-Fra DiavOIO, 2.15, S.15
Grand-Barnes of N. ", 2.15, SO.
Aurora Park-BfcycIe Race, 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10

The eight prisoners in the county
Jail could not play base ball for lack
of numbers, but they could hold a
prayer meeting and try to convert
the sheriff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10

ST. PauIs base ballists probably
had a kindly feeling toward those
of Indianapolis, as the Hoosiers
were beaten three straight on their
trip to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10

Gen. Campos issues pronuncia-
mento declaring that insurgents TAX
en- under arms will be tried by court
martial and shot. 1t would seem as
If the trial were superfluous if they
are to be shot anyway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
BULLETIN OF
THE DFIIY GLOBE
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1895.
Weather for Today
Fair, Variable Winds.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1895.
Weather for Today
Fair, Variable Winds.
PAGE I.
Cornell wins at Henley.
Results of Other Races.
Great Loss of Life at Detroit.
PAGE z.
Expert Testimony on Parks.
The Sutton Case Dismissed.
Erwin Made a Barber.
PAGE 3
Fixing of Freight Rates.
Ohio Official Runs Away.
Educators at Denver.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Eleven Diseased Cows Killed.
Trial of Mayor StarI>weather.
Awful Accident in Quebec.
PAGE ..
COmiskey's Base Ball Scheme.
st. Paul Beaten by HOOsiers.
Minneapolis Wins at Detroit.
The Question of Umpires.
A Tie in the Bicycle Race.
PatrOImen at Base Ball.
PAGE g.
Erie Railways EndeavOr Coup.
Condition of the Crops.
PAGE z.
Stocks Somewhat Lower.
Wheat SIumps-September &c 5-S.
PAGE 8.
Kelly on Assessments.
Michigan Murder Horror.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10
FORTY LIVES GO OUT.
Terrible Disaster on IL New Bridge
Mt Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, July "a caisson
of the big bridge now building at
Nagehamed. by a French firm, col
lapsed today and forty workmen per-
iShed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10

1t is a question whether the new
women or the old women are in the
majority in America. Nineteen train
loads of tea arrived in Tacoma from
China yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10

The North Dakota divorce laws ap-
pear to have been drawn to disen-
tangle married people to give the
courts a chance to re-entangie them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10

Buffalo may as well be Wolfalo
now, as it is trying to secure both the
big national conventions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10

The Louisville base ball club is
evidently a Bourbon Republican Or
ganization, it wins SO seldom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10

Does the Everyman hear the rum
BILE of the wheels Of the horseless car
riage?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10

Connecticut has fallen into line by
authorizing the use of voting ma
chimes at all elections in the state.
This is a reform that is bound to
prevail everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-10

The Cornell crew got fair treat
ment from the judges at Henley.
Having disposed of the Leanders,
the Americans have fair chance
to win the big event before the
week closes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23

New Orleans, March % Secretary
TESTERS weekly New Orleans Cotton
hNchange abatement indicates ma
terlul increase for the week compared
with lS9l-92 (the 9.035O00 crop year,
compared with the seven days end
INK March % last year tho weeks
movement Ia $1,000 bales In excess with
the same time year before last $4,000 In
excess. and with the same days Ia 1892
II lH OO,OOO ahead. For the % daya
OF March that have elapsed an eNoess
Is shown OF 100000 over last year, 2l7,-
1892.
This makes the total excess for the
ZV5 days from September TO March %
inclusive 2,O53,0S1 bales more than for
the corresponding 2Ol days last year,
2,aO3,Hi1 more than year before last and
o99'st more than IN 1872 The amount
brought into sight during the past
week has been 1896. against 5G952
for the seven days ending this date
last year. GO56G year before last and
SalS2 for the same time In 1899. and
for the trst twenty-five days OF March
It has been i2i,S06 this yenr. against
22l7GG last year, 2O1,Gi3 the year before
last, and 33i,2S2 in 1899. These make
the total movement for the 2O3 days
from September I to date S,S0i ,9Gt
against G,S3S.37i last yeur. 5,9Sl,qSG tho
year before last and S,2g2.231 IN 1892.
The movement since September !
shows recelpt8 at an United States
ports 10 be 721S.S13, against 1886. l23
last year: l.Aj7,32S for the year before
last and G.3g2 l29 In 1892.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23
ST. LOUIS PRoDucr

y, Louis. March %. --rlour-t,,so,
''V ~. prices steady and unohaheed
mhsat-Active; fuctuating FAMILY.
el9sed Csc below yesterday. NJ
req, cash, 80 $50 asked. MAJ 70 .
gag l-2e bid. July. IS i.sGSs "a bla
,,. S,orin--weak in sympathy with
wheat closed lie under yesterday. M
mixed. cash, AZ 5-sc nslte1, Mnv
- &c aske1i July, 40 1-2c asked
oats-Weak. closing l-s6fi-ia b,,ov
@ei May. 20 7-scdSOc; June, :, i.2st
20 7-Sc asked. - 40"
,a hye and bafley-Ncglectod. barley
butter-stcldyi fancy Elgln. 2oo.
separator creamery, lG3li7c.
Eggs-Lowcr; i.ac.
a Whisky-Steady. &.25 for dlstillers'
finished goods. ''''e''
Fork-Standarl mess, sI2. 70 i-2
90 LardoPrlme steam, sG.72 10; choice.
Dry salt meats-Boxed ehoulders.
M,a i-2; long, $500; ribs, SGig IL;
Bacon--Boxed shoulders. s5.s7 70.
ionsS' 100; ribs, 81. 62 ~; shorts, 81, as
heceipis-rlour. 5000; wheat 5000
corn ll0OJ; oats 10000.
az Shlpmcnts--Flour, 5000. wheat. A.
700; corn, $4,000; oats. 5000 -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.

E'Yool March 22.-wheat-Spot.
ssmand, poor. No. 2, red winter,
|ssl No. 2, spring. 5s 1-2d; No. J.,
Aenitoba, bs 1-2d; No. /. Cali
1ales opened quiet but steady,
nsar and distant positions l-2d
7, aosed steady. March 1-2d lower
,Iwsr months l-2d lower. March.
7oi April. As s lid: May. As SLED;
|l,i d l-2I; July. Nv VI: August,
[I-spot, quiet. American mixed,
!. Sd. Futures opened quiet
10y, with near and distant po-
IN, ,u lower; closed steady with
unchanged and other months
Lsr. business heaviest on mid
w April, Is S lid; May. Is s 1-2d
eaIl'oons' March As 2 SAD; April.
\, May, is 3-Ad; June, AZ 2 sd.
y s-id; August. 4s 50.
"-s'eady ana demand freely sup
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23

New York March 22-Cotton-
steady. Mlddllng 5-lGc; net receipts
$50; gross, il2g; forwarded $40; sales,
7iI; apinners, ii0, stock, 2O222l
Weekly Net receipts, iOjs gross
s5.5Il; exports to Great Britain, as
10 France. 93S; 10 continent sJ51; Tor
warded, SG2i. sales $685. splnncrs, 4bl,
Total tOday-Nct receipts @'-y'i
exports to Great Britain, LIS, 10
France, ZIG; to continent, o'''i H'oeN'
800 $50. grg-.
oxports 10 Great Britain, $685. to
France. lG.G22: 10 continent 521l2'
Total since September l. Net re-
cclnta 71G8I4: exports TO Great
britain, s.SGO.57l; to France, Ol9isb' to
continent, l.9iGii0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23

New York. March 22.--closlng sloeAA
Wet. pa,ta. "a 10,
chicago and Alton, lt6; chicago bp I,,
linQton and quincy, ~ f-s' Npt,o5 ~
certiHcates, % 81 Delaware hnp 's,,d
tSf.stern. lGt i-2; Denver ana $50
nrande preferred, IS -; Dirtillers ana Ar
Ss,fie Feeders Company u l-zi lln-
neis Central. Sc. Kansas md Texas pre-
t HNsrod "a 81. Lake Shore, ig5 ~.
Irst'a,,s,iiie and Nashville, 80 l-2i Mis-
l-t paelhr, q is; Northern Pacific.
~ Northern Pacific preferred,
- " Southwestern, 81: Northwestern.
10 ',-,sd 1s7 bid: Pacific Mail, 81 IS;
preiNN,ng 10 is; Riu Grande Western.
i n AZ. Rock Island. es -; st. Paul.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23

New York. March % Tho upward
movement on the stock exchange was
checked today. some leading stocks
showing fractional dea,lne. The mat-
kot opened strong but lapsed into de-
cided weakness. closing heavy. Dlsill-
Ing was most prominent In the trans
actions, and after an early gain OF
b"Sc. broke Lac on selling, closing
5-sc below yesterday
Chicago Gas gained ON good buying.
Sugar aud General Electric were ne-
lively manipulated, hut did not show
decided change. Cotton oil preferred
rose i-ic. The other net chaugca
on the day are merely fractional a
majority of the active stocks show
ing declines.
Bonds were less animated nnd frnc-
tunally lower; total sales, i.Gl2. 900 In
which Texas and Pacific seconds lg-
uied for 1883. 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23

New York, March Tho Evening
POSTS London cahlcgram says: rho
STOCK markets were quiet and Irregular
t'day. Americans were Rood. notably
Atohisons, which were strong ON a
Up horr TO buy II is understood that
the details " the reorganization
scheme are arranged. The meeting
viii be held early In April. ana the
hr5t assessment - probably to be paid
In May
Closing prices OF Americana were
rather weaker except Atcllson. which
closed at the best, Grand Trunka were
easier.
The meeting OF propret1rs yester-
day resolved to seek am opening In
management but at present the body
olBohl@ea TO oppose the management
"a formal and not very Influential.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23
BRUTAL CRUELTY.
The story OF Inhuman Practices IA a
Colorado Ref0rmatory,

Denver, Col. March 22.-Every charge
made against the state rcformatory at
Buonn Vista IL sustained by the report
OF the special committee OF the state
board OF charities and correction np-
pointed to Investigate the management
OF the institution.
Cruel and lnhumon puniphment, the
testimony shows. has been practlced
at the institution. ana crimes shocking
to morality are common. Men have
been hung up by the wrists until I'M
conscious. In one instance II was ten-
tilted that Deputy Warden Iloyt
jumped upon a prisoner no mpnacled
and strung up. and hung his whole
weight upon the suspended man.
The whole management OF the insti-
tuition ls shown TO be as brutal and de-
mornlizlng As to financial AFFAIRS, II
is shown that practically no books are
kept
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23

New York. March "A very
healthy business was done In commits
sion house circles with greater demand
for dress goods. silks, printed cotton
goods hosiery underwear and white
goods. More demand Tor blauchcd cot
tons IN moderate quantities. Agents
have advanced tho prices OF Fltchvillc
and Nudrosooggnn bleachod ahirtlngs
l-lc each Brown shecting8 aud drllls
ara IN steady demand and stock8 are In
nominal supply. Printing clotbg nre
steady at 3 i-Sc,
sales at FAN River this week exceed
300 900 plprp1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23

New York. March % Tho bond list
closeds
United States as (ncw). regular,
100 IA. United States Ga (new). coupon,
10 5-S; United States 6's. regular,
ll5 ~; United states 5'a. coupon,
no 81; United States as. regular, III;
United states As. coupon, l12 10.
United States 2's. regular. rs bid; Mis-
souri, 6's, 100 bid; Atchison IS. ca Is;
Atehison second a. Is 81; Central Pa
elhc rs OF 1895, 100 ~. Denver and
no Grande Is, ia "a: Denver aud Rio
Grande As. 50 rs, Galveston, Harris
burg ana san Antonio C's, l0i. Calves
ton Harrisburg ana San Antonio rs,
100. Houston and Texas Central IS.
JOG; Houston and Texas Central 6s.
100 i-2; Missouri. Kansas and Texas
hrs, as, 50; Missouri. Kansas ana TEX
as second As, 30 i-9 st. Louis. and
Iron Mountain general IS, q l-2; st.
Louis and san Francisco general Cts.
lOii Texas and Pacific rs. Sc SIS. Texas
and Pacific 2's, 25 IA. Union Pacific
Ia OF 1896, 1903 is; West Shore As, 1906.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23

AIh IAFANAN = - a"AfH
|,.r York. March %. -Whcat-Ite-
IN A 900 bushels; exports, $1,000
w sales. $4,000 bushels; futures,
Id bushels, spot. Spot weaker.
nd, store and elevator. 50 3-Ac;
Il Use; +. q. b., 81 l-2c, aiionti
Northern, 6S 7-Sc delivered; No.
|hd % 7-sc delivered. options
4 easter under lower cables, but
\ on local buying, only to turn
Il ,galn ON POPULATIONS and disap-
m late cables, closing at i-im3-ic
N, as follows No. 2 red, March,
IN May, % SAC; June, 90 Sic;
NT-sc; September. 60 lie; De-
Va e 3-4c,
Exceptions, dull all day, closing
~ al from g points advance to o
Decline: sales, $500 bags, includ-
3.hfch, 1886. May, 1895; July, 1895;
3s,ber. li7OH1i.75; November
n December 1850. Spot coffee
Iiee,. No. Z. lG 5-Sc; mild. steady;
IN, Is i.gni9c. Sales rumured,
Ap. Huvre, steady; closed ir-
n al i-if1l-2c net advance; sales,
bags. santos. firm; good aver
ihtos, 10000 Receipts. 5000 bags;
lis,oOO bags. Hamburg, quiet.
i u decline to IA pig, advance;
100 bags. Rio firm. No Z Rio,
Exchange. . 7-Sd. Receipts, 1000
cleared for the United States,
feared for Europe. 1900 bags;
4 1900 bags; warehouse deliveries
! New York yesterday, 1859 bags,
York stock today, 1883 bags;
Visible for the United States,
egdlnst 4is. 2Oi bags last year.
.nf-Raw. quiet but Arm; refined,
active and firm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23

London. March 90 Canadian Pacific
IS Id; Erie, 9 l-sdJ Erie seconds. 81
i-2d, Illinois Central. gSd. Mexican ordl-
nary, IL i-21, ST. Paul ooEmon, LS 7-sd.
New York Central, gS Id. Pennayl-
vunla, 81 l-2di Reading. lid; Mexican
Central new "a CID; bar silver. - 1864
per ounce; money / per cent,
Rate OF discount IN the open market
FOR short bills ia per cent. Tho rate
OF discount In The open market for
three monthF bills. ij'1b per cont,