davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09
weAmoricans have

veAmoricans have
become wearily in
sred TO being writ
ten about by for
eign gentle m en-
who drop in upon
u and observe us
for a short or
. h orter perio d.
They go home and
write the sort OF
book their publish
ers or their public
demand, fors the
most part unique
in Its obliquity of
view and its superb
cial understanding
OF us and ours. So a
book or SO in this
line comes TO the un-
lucky wight assign
ed to take note OF
n ew publications
along with every
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09
UNTRIMMED HATS.

100 feet OF counters filed TO overfiowing
with all the popular styles of Hats and
Bonnets, all retailed at wholesale prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09

In "a Wheel within Wheel" Miss Fran
ces Il. Willard tells how she learned to
ride bicycle. She learned as every other
lady is compelled to learn, but she tells
the story with an art that makes 1T read
able--and ought TO make the little book
valuable to bicycle makers. i wonder
Colonel Pope has not already published it
as a Columbia brochure, and sent it to
every member OF the w. &. I. u. in the
world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09
Messrs. ID. Appleton Il Co.'S spring an
nouncements includes:

nouncements Includes:
Handbook of Birds of Eastern North
America" by Frank VI. Chapman;
Familiar Flowers OF Field and Garden"
by +. Schuyler Mathews, with over
two hundred Illustrations; Actual Africa.
or. The Coming Continent" by Frank Vim
cent; "An Aidde-Camp OF Napoleon
Memoirs OF Baron de Segur; General Sheri-
dan" by General Henry f. Davies; "The Fe-
male Offender" by Professor Lombroso; THE
Story of Primitive Man." by Edward Clodd;
THE Beginnings of Writing" oy w. j.
Hoffman,; THE Art of Newspaper Making"
By Charles A. Dana; Froebel's "Pedagogics
of the kindergarten:" THE Gods. some
Mortals, and Lord Wckenham." u
novel by John Oliver Hobbies; beg
Myrtle and Peat" by :. X. Crockett |;
''rhe Chronicles of Count Antonio" by An
thony Hope; "In the Fire OF the Forge" a
romance OF old Nuremberg" by DIR. Ge oree
Ebers; ''The Wish" by Hermann Sudermann;
"ln Old New England, or tho Romance of u
Colonial Fireside," by Iezekiah Butter
worth: 'rhe New Moon,' by G..
+. kaimond; "rhe Story of Sonny
Sahib," by Mrs. Evcrard Cotes; Ewes
RANSOM" ny George Gissing; "rhe Marriage
of Esther" by Guy Boothby Into the High
ways and Hedges" by L. +. Montresor ;
"Fidelis," by Ada Cambridge; "A study in
Prejudices,' by George Pastnor; james Van
sittart's Vengeance" by Mrs. j. II. Needell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09
FRENCH FLOWERS.

Banks and Banks of the finest to the
cheapest OF Flowers, all styles OF branch
ing and an endless assortment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09
$3.50 Pianos for Sale.

Elegant Cabinet Upright Grand Oakon in trode)
worth $500, sell Tor $3.50, also Chickoring Upright
FOR slfh. worth 500 Schubert (br.n new Tor s47a
Great bargains. Cali and see them ut i0i WEST.
MINsTER STREET Take Elevator
ml5-1m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09

Messrs. Harper q Brothers announce
ments OF publications during April and
May include:
"The Life of Samuel J. Tilden," by Hon.
John Bgelow; THE American Congress-" n
history of national legislation and political
events, from l174 TO 1895, by Joseph
West Moore; "Mr. Bonaparte Of
Corsica" by John Kendrick Bangs,
with illustrations by ii. w. McVickaI; with
the Procession" novel of Chicago life, by
HenIg Il. Fuller; The Helpful Science" by
st. George Mivart; "A Daughter of the Soil"
novel by VI. +. Francis; Among the North
ern Hills," by William G.. Prime;
the third volume of Rhodes History
of the United States; "The Martyred FOOL" a
novel by David Christie Murray; and "0iver
Cromwell" by George III. Clarke, ID. D., with
illustrations from old paintin rs and prints
this being n new edition of Bishop Clarke's
work. with an introduction by Charles Dudley
Warner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09
JET ORNAMENTS.

You will find the largest assortment OF
Millinery, Jet Aigrettes and Buckles in
the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09

possibly mean that he has spoken the
general mind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09
Easter Millinery

1t is an acknowledged fact that the Paris
House
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09

"Kitty's Engagements, by Florence
Warden (Appletons),i is the sort OF a story
one gets nothing out Of Kitty, when
she fiually marries the man of her choice
and is settled in life, seems scarcely worth
the commotion she caused. And Give,
her ultimate husband, is such a common
place chap that one wonders why a book
need be written to get him wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-05
ON FOOTBALL FIELDS.
The College Season is More Cen
orally Begun Today.
Where Various Elevens Will
Lime Up for Play.
OTHER SPORTINGNEWS
PAGER Kansas" to be at Next
Weeks Races.
Bicycle Races to be Held at
Humboldt, Neb.

The football season is now we'll begun,
or will be today, as the games up to this
time have been somewhat scattering,
owing TO the difference in the time of
opening of many of the colleges. Today,
however, the. playing will be general,
most of the college teams having got
down to good practice work.
Following are the games which will be
played today:
University of Chicago-Lake Forest, at
Marshall field
Chicago Athletics-Rush Medical, at
G. A. A. field.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Evanston.
University OF Illinois-Wabash Col
lege, at Champaign, ILL.,
University of observation-disclosures In
stitute, at Madison, Wis
1ale-Cres cent Athletic Club, at
Brooklyn.
Harvard-Amherst, at Cambridge.
PrIqceton-Rutgers, at Princeton.
University of Northumberland Lake
Military Academy, at Ann Arbor.
Cornell-Pennsylvan State College,
at Ithaca, \. Y.
Williams-Colgate, at Williamstown,
Mass.
University of nnesota-Grinnell at
minneapolis.
Brown University Manhattan Col
lege, at Providence, R. L
University of Pennsylvania-Fr Franklin
and Marshall College, at Philadelphia.
Trinity-West Point, at West Point,
N. Y.
Bowdoin College-Dartmouth at Port
land, Ne.
Carlisle Indian School-Pennsylvan
State College, at Getty burg, Pa.
Elizabeth Athletic Club - National
Naval Cadets, at Annapolis, Md.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. State College,
at South Bethlehem. Pa.
Games for next Wednesday, SO far as
reported, are as follows:
Yale-Amherst, at New Haven.
Extraordinarily of Virginia, at
Baltimore
Harvard-Exeter Academy. at Cam
bridge, Mass.
University of Pennsylvania-Cresce
Athletic club. at Brooklyn.
Lake f'orest-Armour Institute, at c..
a. a. field
Bowdoin College-Andove Academy,
at Andover, Mass. -
Dartmouth-Bates college, at Hanover.
n. Ii.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-05
CHICAGO MARKET LETTER
Furnished by Topeka Grain aud Stock Ex-
change. 526 Kansas Avenue.

Furnished by Topeka Grain aud Stock Ex-
change, 526 Kansas Avenue.
Wheat-Y esterday's weakness had
vanished at the opening this morning,
Notwithstanding the fact that the drouth
has been broken in Europe and Argen-
tine, and that foreign cables were not
encouraging to holders. Northwestern
receipts were larger than yesterday, ag-
gregaNng over 1900 cars, but Minneap-
oils reports that the demand for cash
wheat there is immense, and that all of
the northwestern receipts had been sold
already. and everybody bidding &c pre-
MUM over December for wheat to arrive
this month. A firm at Minneapolis offered
100000 bushels of cash wheat last
night to London and it was promptly ac-
capted, with good profit 10 the seller
Exports for the week were good, 2,6t3,
600 bushels. Sales of No. 2 red winter
wheat were reported from New York
yesterday at 112c premium over Decen-
Der and bids for more. The situation is
precisely the same as it was last May
when the grain trade could not be ham
mered into the way of thinking that the
depression was at an end, and time ripe
for better prices. Conservative people
saw it. Outsiders saw it and
sent letters and kilograms to buy grain,
and almost bulldozed commission men
into buying gram LOT thefA. Inc proles-
sional traders sold. Two years of low
prices made them think that wheat must
always sell down in the SOS. Outsiders
lifted the market nearly five cents, and
the Chicago crowd sold and got hurt. for
the conditions were in favor of the buy
ers. The conditions are ripe for another
campaign of the same kind.
Corn and oats-About once in every
ten years farmers burn corn and cease
buying coal Present prices indicate
that they are again about in the same
predicament. Old visible and invisible
supplies are very low. The export aud
New England demand is very large and
we believe that at present prices the crop
has been over discounted and corn is q
purchase.
Provislons-The market in hog pro-
duets has been very quiet, but firmer
undertone exists aud we look for better
prices in the near future,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-05
Dramatic Gossip.
TODAY'S MARkET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to the
State journal

Furnished by the Associated Press to the
State journal
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Wheat was f1rmer
at the start today. Cables were indiffer-
ent and northwestern receipts were.
heavy, but the west was dry and the.
clearances for the week were liberal
December opened unchanged at 601s,
sold to 605a and reacted to COZ.
Corn was firm, helped by wheat. May
opened unchanged at 291S and sold to
1898.
Oats were steady. May opened Is cent
higher at 205s and sold to 2015 and re-
acted to the opening price.
Provisions were firm on the firm live
stock market.
Hoes-Estimated receipts today H.
600; left over 5000. Market active and
generally steady. Light, So 1894 30;ro ugh
So 6003 70; mixed. $380@4 321l; he avy,
So 60@430 Official receipts yesterc ay:
Hogs u, 176 head. shipments, 10.0 b, ,ad;
cattle 5,541 head, shipments 5,451 b cad;
sheep 10, S65 head, shipments 1912 head.
Estimated receipts of hogs Mon day
10000 head.
CATTLE-Receipts 800. Market gu let
and nominally unchanged Beeves, sd 40
@540; COWS and heifers $1.30@3-65;
Texas steers, $2.S0@335; westerns. -. 80
GALS; stockers and feeders, 81 25Q2e5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-05
A SOU SEA BUBBLE.
London Has Gone Wild Over
Mine SpeculatiOns.
No Such Rash, Even Idioiic,
Ventures in Years.
A CRASH MUST COME.
A Careful Financial Writer Pre-.
diets the Inevitable Collapse.
Some Stocks Have Risen High as
5000 Per Cent.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-A special to the
World from London says: While South
African and other mining shares have
suffered considerable decline there was
a sufficient rally to apparently show a
bull control of the scheme. But an ulti-
mate smash is considered Inevitable.
All financiers agree that there has not
been in many years such a reckless
even idiotic speculation as in very many
of the South African ventures.
The amount of it may be realized from
the fact that during the lastmonth alone,
when the market was already seemingly
glutted, companies connected with South
Africa and Australia for mining and
other poses were registered at Somer-
set house with capital amounting alto
gether to more than 23,0G0,000 pounds.
These were exclusive of the new BarnatO
bank, out of which the once stowaway
and circus employer already a multi mil
lionaire is said to have made one million
pounds within "a hours after putting his
scheme on the market
A serious warning note of the coming
collapse is given in thoughtful article
in the Nineteenth Century from the pen
of an obvious expert, showing that the
market for these shares is largely arti-
fcial that its control is in arbitrary,
most favorable output for next year will
not pay adequate interest upon the CAPT
tai invested
He gives some startling instances of
the magnitude of the speculation. The
aggregate quotation of Witwatersaud
shares. for instance, has risen from
100000 pounds a year to 10000, 900
pounds now.
Shares in certain mines which actually
have not paid farthing dividend have
risen within d few months by 5000 per
ceut. Instances of stocks being quoted
at 1000 per cent or more above their
face value are common.
More than a year ago a gentleman
familiar with South African affairs said
that most of the shares offered were as
high as they ought to be. But
| the advance since would have passed the
widest imaqinations then.
! According to q book written and lately
issued for private circulation by Baron
Ferdinand Rothschild, being diary of a
trip last year to South Africa, he was as =
sured last December by all the leadin g
South African mining experts the boom
was then at the most extreme limit and
that they expected a crash at ony mo-
ment
But the vast glut of money in London
and the genuine purchase by French
renters. who had been taught wisdom
by the Panama bubble, have sustained
the speculation to the present point.
When the crash does come 1t is likely
to greatly accentuate the present bad
feeling OF Franco towards Ems gland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-05
WEST SIDE GUN CLUB.
Result of Yesterdays Shoot at tho
Grounds.

Result of Yesterdays Shoot at tho
Grounds.
Yesterday's shoot of the West Side
gun club was the best the club has had
for many week. The live birds were
an excellent lot, and left the trap with
sufficient speed to worry an expert. The
scores at targets were higher than have
been made for long time, notwithstand-
ing the cloudiness OF the day. Follow
ing are the score:
First event-Sixteen live birds per
man:
Elliott 111112 211R /
0-15.
Clark 2112 1Ia112I o
Ia
Montgomery-2 x
1 1 + Oil.
Blscoe-2 2 2 *O22 O111121 Il
1-13
Second event-Twenty-f five targets:
Clark 20, Elliott 20, Montgomery IS, Bis
coe 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-05

Chicago-Puts May oats 203s good
next week. Puts December wheat 51l5.
Calls 641a to 60. Puts 293s, calls 1924
GOOD next week on May corn.
Puts, December wheat. 80, calls 603s;
nuts. May wheat, 70, calls 643s; puts,
Decem Der corn, 81 e, calls 217s: puts, Nav
corn. 291s, calls GOA; January pork.
SO 40. calls $3.50. Curb, December
wheat 5934.
Minneapolis, 779, last year 40; Du-
Iuth 495 last year 412 cars.
rpool-Closing steady but lower;
corn steady a higher all round.
Chicago-Hogs Monday, 10000.
Chicago Packing TO date, 2,506,090;
last year 2,469, 600 head.
New York-Exporters took here 3d.
COO bushels ungraded red wheat private
terms: also $1,000 at outports. No 2
corn 39I5 f. O. b. afoat and 10000 bush
Chicago-Hogs 1900; Kansas City
$500; Omaha 1900.
Inspec;ions-W Winter wheat 90 ;spring
wheat III 80; corn 573 $50: oats 497 3S.
Exports for the week 2,6l3.000 bushels
New York-The four ports cleared
for exports 12S,O0O bushels wheat and
-four.
Chicago-The Orange Judd Farmer
estimates the rye crop this season at 33, =
roc. 0GO bushels and the barley crop at
9s, 3SO,000
Wheat receipts at Liverpool during
the last three days aggregated $4,000
bushels of which 10000 come from
America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-05
ToPEKA. Octobe l

TOPEKA, October I, 1895.
To ". F. Righunre, Secretary OF German
Medical Company.
We. the undersigned, hereby wish to
make it known to the public, and for the
benefit of the same, that we object to
any further use of our names in any pub
LEGATIONS such as wspapers, dodgers,
circulars, or in any other way that may
be used in advertising the German Hair
Restorer, as we have not used the same
and know nothing about it, We posi-
lively object TO any further publications.
Our testimonials are due to the NJ, D.
Hair Restorer. which is manufactured
by the NJ. d. Medical Company, and it
is the remedy that is entitled to the
testimonials. Henry Mayer is the man
ufacturer Of the same, and he is at lib
erty to use our names and testimonials
at any time and is perfectly welcome to
the same, as his n. D. Hair Restorer
has done the work for Us, as we have
heretofore certified in our testimonials
This document is signed by:
r. ]. Lee, Miss Maud Chesney,
Mrs DIR. Warner. Charles Robinson,
J. J. Harper, W. w. Decker,
a. II. Horton, L. Y. Grnbts.
David Crabb, Charles T. McCabe,
E. I. McDermott, John c. Waters,
J. N. Wallace.
The M D. Hair Restorer is guaranteed
TO cure badness, dandruff, falling out of
the hair, eczema and all scalp and hair
diseases.
For sale by George Stanchfeld
J. K. Jones, A. c. Klingaman, Swift &
Holiday, J. S. Woolverton and w. F.
Kuntz, Sixth and Topeka avenue
THE n. D. CHEMICAL Co,
Topeka, Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-05
KANSAS wHEELMEN INVITED
To Attend the Races at Humboldt, Ncb,
Next Week.

To Attend the Races at Humboldt, Ncb.,
Next Week.
The wheelmen of Humboldt, Neb.
have extended an Invitation to the Kan
sas aud Missouri riders to attend their
race meeting, which is to be held Octo-
Der 10.
All of the events are class CA and the
prize list amounts to 1926 in value
Following is the programme:
Mile, Novice-First prize, silver watch,
value $50; second prize, oak rocker. So;
third prize, cyclometer, So.
Half Mile, Open-First prize. diamond
stud, value $50; second prize, pair of
tires $40; third prize, revolver, So.
Quarter Mile, Open-First prize, pair
of racing tires, value $18; bicycle lamp,
So; pair of bicycle shoes. 81 So
Half Mile, for boys-Prizes valued at
SO.
Mile, Open = First prize, diamond
stud, value $50; second prize, gold
watch. $25; third prize, bicycle trous-
ers, So.
Two Mile Handicap-First prize, pair
Of shoes, value So; second prize, stand
lamp, $3.50; third prize, box of cigars,
$500
Five Mile Handicap-First prize. dia-
mond stud, value $50; second prize.
gold watch, value $25; third prize, pair
of shoes, So.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-05
sHERP-Receipts 5000 Market
steady.
Kansas Cisy al..rkets.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 5-CATT1E-Re-
ceipts 800; shipments 1900. Market
steady. Texas steers, $215@30O; Texas
cows, $2.10@25O; beef steers, So 60@5.05;
native cows, $1.0O@3 10; stockers and
feeders, $250@3s5; bulls, $175@2.7O
HoGs-Receipts 4,300; shipments 400.
Market weak and 1Oc lower. Bulk of
sales, $3.S5@4OO; heavies, S35O@450;
packers. SO S5@40O; mixed, 3SO@EO0;
lights, $375@400; Workers. SO 90@40O;
pigs. $2.50@S80
SHEEP-Receipis, none; shipments.
500. Market steady Lambs, $3.O0@4 %;
muttons. $225@315.
Wheat-Steady, No. hard. 5S15@59;
No. cred 62@63; rejected, nominally 80
@35.
CoRN-Active, slightly lower; No. 2
mixed 2534@2S; No. 2 white 90.
OATs-Very slow, somewhat lower;
No. mixed 161s@17; No. 2,white 1870
20.
RYE-Firm; No. 2. nominally Sc.
FLAxsEED-Steady; Sept. nominally
HAY-Firm; timothy $1O.0001100;
prairie $55O@6.5O.
Higher; creamery 1920;
dairy 14015.
EGGs-Firm121Sc higher IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-05
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items of Interest From the North Sids
the River.

Items of Interest From the North Sids of
the River.
Miss Anna Payne is visiting her sister,
Mrs S. I. Fulton, at Kansas City.
MIR. aud Mrs A. W. Lacey have return
ed from d mouths visit in the east.
P. O. Lacey, of Laceyville, Pa, is visit
ing his three sons on the North side.
Mrs. w. c. Sly.and Mrs Henry Lodge
returned from Kansas City last night
VIM. Green IS enjoying visit from his
brother, Richard Green, of Los Angeles,
Cal
Mrs. Harry Irons and her sister, Mis-
Mabel Proudit, who have been in Kan
sas City for several days, visiting friends
and attending the carnival, have return
ed home!
The young ladies of the North Con-
gregational church will hold social next
Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs.
C. W. Angle, on West Gordon street.
Mrs. n. A. Cramer has taken her chill
dren to Nickerson to avoid the diphtheria
6 pidemic.
Fred Back, travelling salesman for an
Atchison hardware firm, was calling
upon the North side hardware dealers this
morning.
David Kennedy, of kentucky. is on the
MUM oiQO NiSItluS LII 1Ocn tAO
colored veterinarian. and his wife. Mrs.
Page was owned by Mr.. Kennedy in
Kentucky before the war.
Try ton of Sprague coal. 1t is the
newest and best thing ON the market.
Z. P. EwART.
Lodge & Colvin, 119 and 121 West Nor
ris street. proprletors of the Capital
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. Horses
boarded at SO per month. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Let me figure with you on your win
ter's supply of coal.
E. P. EwART, 1912; n. Kas Ave.
A. ]. Arnold & Son. S21 North Kansas
avenue. Prescriptions. A complete stock
of druggists sundries. Headquarters for
all of Munyon's Remedies.
J. II. Heller, 1902 n. Kan. Ave, grocery
and meat market. Good treatment and
fine meats aud groceries, you can do
better here than elsewhere
Carriage repairing, painting and trim
ming; general blacksmithing and horse
shoeiug. North Topeka carriage works
10 and III West Laurent street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-05
NEXT WEEKS RACES
What May BE Looked for at Topeka Oc-
tOber o, 10, H.

What May BE Looked for at Topeka Oc-
tOber o, 10, II.
The race meeting to be held at the
fair grounds in Topeka next Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday promises to sur
pass any held here in previous yeas
Entries continue to come in from ali
parts of the state, and there is not a race
on the programme that will fail to fill.
Topeka horse owners are coming to
the front molly with their entries, fifteen
having already been placed on the list.
They are: Pilgrim, owned by j. Mar
tin; Reckless, T. Ramsey; Martin H, A.
Vundall; Importer, Ed Bennett; Smoky.
George Burghart; Fair Laura, L. l. Lee;
Santalina. Oscar Woolverton: Silverine,
n. Leach; Bob Botsford, f. II. Foster;
Emma George Wolff CanteI. n. New.
ion; McAnder, r. T. Kreipe; Ella c.,
Frank Mileham, and r. l. Lees 2-year-
old tlley by Jackdaw. Besides the
above list of PAGERS and trotters, c. A
Walters running horse, Patsy Free, is
entered.
"Kansas." the great Marysrille PAGER,
owned by doc" Wilson, will start in the
free for-all pace. On an Iowa track this
Strathbury in the very fast time of 2:0634.
kansas" is favorite here, and will b.
a drawing card.
Geo. Wolff, who is personal friend
of John G. Taylor, owner of Joe Patch
en-, feels confident that the great horse
will be secured for an exhibition mile,
as he is not booked anywhere else the
remainder of the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-05
Golden Belt Medical Society.

ABILENE, Oct. 5.-The Golden Belt
Medical society held its regular fall
meeting at Solomon. In the absence of
the president, DIR. E E. Hazlett of Abb
lene. DR. o. +. Scarf of Solomon presided.
Those present were: Drs. Devices and
Harvey, Salina; Murphy, Minneapolis;
Brooks, Enterprises; LeFevre and Felty.
Abilene; Neptune, Chapman; Hawthorn,
New Cambria; Sheldon, Topeka; Fowler
Brookville, and Scarf and Mr.. Collins, Sol
onion. The next meeting Will be held at
Abilene January 9. 1896.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-05
Closing on Popular stocks.

New YORK, Oct. 5.-It has been rag
ced week in Wall street stocks. There
has been a shake out, little storm of
selling, clearing of the speculative sky,
and now a bull market is due 10 come to
the front again. Whatever uncertainty
has been in New York stocks has been
more than balanced by the positive re-
viyal in Chicago stocks of activity and
strength. The prospects in the grangers
are certainly rosier than they have
been before in years and the net earn
inrs derived from the enormous corn
crop that will be moved this winter will
enable them to declare good dividends.
The closing today was as follows:
Sugar. 10s24; Chicago Gas, 7024; Am
erican Tobacco, 81 "a; Z. S. Leather, S4594;
Cordage, So; C B. q @, S67a; R 8,
7715; St. Paul, 1913; Atchison, 211a; ~
Y. C., 1925; Manhattan. III; w. l.,
92ss; Missouri Pacific, 3714; I. P, 1474;
Northern Pacific, 1871.