davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-09

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady: No Spring Wheat. 531s a 561ac;
No. 8 Spring Wheat, nominal; No. Q Red,
2s12c; No. White, 3214@3314c; No. 3 White,
32c: No. Rye, 51@52c; No. 2 Barley, sea
5612c; No. 3, SEC: No. A. 54s4c; No. Flax
Seed, 81 AZ; Prime Timothy Seed, SIS IS: Mess
Pork. a Dbl, $40 a 10 10; Lard, p 100 lbs
Sc SOFAS SPA Short Ribs, side Ooose), SIS 100
5 Is; Dry Sailed Shoulders (boxed), $45a@4 rs:
Short Clear Sides (boxed), SIS 4565 so; Whisky
distillers' finished goods, p gal, 81 %.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter mar
ket was steady: creameries, 12@23c; dairy, Ga
zoe; Eggs, firm, 20@3lc.
Livestock.
In cattle to-day receipts were small but ample to
meet the demand. The prevalent feeling was
rather easier. Sales were largely at So 754 rs for
dressed beef and shipping steers and at So 256i
rs for COWS and bulls. Extra steers weighing
from 1850 to 1900 pounds were quoted around
So so, and there were sales of poor COWS at ST 4O@
! 30.
In hogs the small. The market showed
clean advance of 10@15c. Prime heavy hogs
sold up to 81 60G54 65 and fancy assorted light
went as high as So 40 Scarcely anything in heavy
weights sold below 81 80, and the bulk brought
81 1904 55, while the bulk Of the $50 to 200 pound
stuff sold at Sd 20G4 80.
Today's sheep market active and strong.
Sheep advanced 10@15c, or to 50 1904 40, for very
common to extra. Lambs did not show much
change, and are quoted at So 20@5 rs. Receipts
were light.
Receipts-Cattle. 5000: calves, 100; hogs, 49,
900; sheep, 1000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-09

almost unsuitable There are the widest rumors as
10 tne forthcoming experts report on the company,
but they are probably exaggerated.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-09
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
ROuds

Money on cali sctive at 11a@3%; last loan Hex;
closed l1a%. Prime mercantile paper, 31G@5%.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual business in
bankers bills at 81 SS1s04 $685. for demand and
"a S71S@4 S73s for sixty days Posted rates,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-09
PoRTLAND,s BUSINESS.

balances, $66.479.
ALLEY, 75@771ac p ctl; walla walla,
40c fa bushel.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-09
POULTRY AND GAME.

PoULTRY-Turkeys are doing little better, but
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-09
FAMILY RETAIL MARKET.
CoAL-PER TON

Cheese, Eastern. . 1920
Cheese, Swiss. ... 25G35
Common Eggs RdZ -(d20
Ranch Eggs, Q dz. 25@ -
Eastern Eggs. "a -
Honey, comb, 9fb. -115
do, extracted. .10@12
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-09

*Not included in totals because containing 9th
items than clearings
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-14
one another aud do apay with
any competition.

NtsS 0tASN'aSt tsAiN' W. "tNss "N'
any competition.
And yet, il must mol lr forgot,
ten, that tl,e osily object Of the
parties interested is to reduce ex-
pense, and hrlp the,ilnl,overishcd
farmer, who supports all ofNtllese
high salaries officers and has no
chance because there isnoconlpeti-
ton, but to take what is offered
him. II may bc pure and disin-
terested philanthropy on the part
Of these good and generops men
who have the interest of the poor
farmers 50 much at heart, but it
will be hard to make people who
know the manner and methods of
other Trusts believe it.
The RECORDER, which is op-
posed 70 trusts on general prin-
ciples, opposed to any and every
attempt Of the rich and powerful
to choke out and crush honest
"a ! -
and honorable competitors,
takes very little stock in tse kind
Of philanthropy that seeks to
starve a poorer rival to Increase
their own individual bank az
count, and the business firm
which is afraid Of competitors is
not the kind of business firm
which the fair and square North
Carolina farmer wants t deal
with. While he may get goods
at the same price, probably
cheaper, in the way of a bait, for
a year or two-while the mon
opoly is not complete-he may
put it down and make up his
mind to be skinned, without
scruple and without compunction,
when his good friend who has
made such sarcifces for himget-
ting only $1,000 or $4,000 a
year out of him-sees that be has
it ill his own way. And 50 the
farmers who buy of the new com.
bine will probably be royalty
treated this year--and the next
perhaps. But the final resultg
The only safe thing to do is to
crush the monster in its infancy.
Shut down on any thing that has
the appearance of fearing honest
competition, for as every intelli'
gent man knows, the companies
which resort to such unfair mean:
to get rich in a few years, will
finally take advantage ofhim, a:
they did with rival firms,-eithei
in the quality Of the goods or the
prices, when once he is at theil
mercy. This is a good general
pricniple and one which is JUS
now worth thinking about.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-14
THE FRENCH NOVEL.

II would indeed be a pity ifthe
out.cry made as to the immorality
Of french novels should prevent
anyone from becoming familiar
with the many beautiful works of
fiction whsch exist in that Ian
guage. The trouble sthat man.
Of those who are most prominent
in condemning the French novels
have but slight acquaintance with
the range Of French fiction, and
hence are much too sweeping in
their criticisms. In examining z
into the subject the investigator
is at once confronted with the ex.
istence Of two distinct classes Of
French novels. The one, stand.
ing where the works Of Fielding,
Smollet, and last and least Alphrc
Behn, stood in the last century
draws its strength from the analy.
sis Of those passions Of humanity
which the Anglo-Saxon taste o.
the nineteeth century has relegat
ed TO obscurity. The other is OF
a par with our own fiction in pur
lily Of ideas and is often superior
to in beauty Of style and delica
cy Of touch. These two classes o
fiction are kept entirely distinct in
France, and the regions Of society
in which they circulate are elearl,
defined. In this country this dil
tinction il generally overlooked
and hence much ill.deserved abus'
is heaped on the heads Of th,
French authors.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-14
THE COMING WOMAN.
The BIoomer Qoestion From a
rIascuIine Standpoint.
AS FAIRBRO7HER SEES IT

The Old Man in the Knoxville
Tenn, Tribune, discourses up
on the ways Of the wise old
world with some timely remaEs
on the new woman. "
Knoxville, Tenn, Tribunc.I
What should we care, often think,
Ifall the girls wear bloomers?
Just 50 they do not take to drink
And all become land boomers.
The modest old world throws
up its hands in holy horror, that
is part oft does-throws up its
lilly white hands and weeps tears
Of deep remorse Of pain and hu-
initiation, just because the girls
want to ride a bicycle straddle
and are forced to wear pants to do
50. Let the dear creatures alone.
Bloomers are better than fig leaves.
And that is what Mother Eve first
diked out in. Adam didn't have
any bicycle or here's two to one
that Eve would have ridden it a
round the garden of Eden and
written a testimonial advising
people to take no other than the
peculiar make which she found
there. Give the girls chance.
If they want to wear breecherloons
and call 'em bloomers it is not for
us to say-no not for US to say
that such apparel does not beat
the corset, the long trailing skirt,
the dozen under skirts and all the
dry goods emporium which they
have hitherto worn.
There is reform coming. In
dress, in manners, IN customs, in
all things which make the world
grow better. The pessamist can't
see it. He is blind to the beau
ties Of the world. He lives in the
cob-webbed cave Of the past, and
the spiders have spun their nets
about his reason. Give US the
healthy woman. Let her develop
her strength. The German wo-
man who goes in the field and
plows and works and helps, be-
cause she wants TO, has demon
strated that the weaker sex can
be as strong as man If she will
properly develop her strength by
exercise. Every one knows that
a hot house plant is weak. Wo'
men cooped up and dressed up
have no chance to develop health
or strength, hence they are alway:
weakly" The bicycle is the
start. 1t will help in dres:
reform. 1t will give ample exer
else. twill open the way. Give
us the female biker--and sh,
will be the coming woman.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-14
10 HELP THE FARMERS.
The Fertilizer Combine and Why
II Was Formed.
PHILANTHR0PlSTs IN IT

Facts and Figures which 20 to
show that the recently organ
lied and so-called Fertilizer
Trust is run for the benefit Of
the dear but doubling people.
The press Of the state--eyen
the Progressive Farmer, which
has generally been understood to
be the ayowed enemy Of trusts and
combines Of any and every de-
scription, has been strangely
silent on the subject Of the new
fertilizer combine in which several
well-known fertilizer manufac-
turers are said TO be interested.
The farmers, especially in this
section, are anxious to know just
how far and in what way they
will be effected by the formation
Of the alleged Trust, but somehow
have been able to get but little
information. They are assured
by those who handle the goods Of
such firms as are in the combine
that the consolidation was made
to cheaper goods and help the
farmers. They are also told by
friends of the firms interested
that the combine is not a trust
none Of them areD but just a little
business arrangement to reduce
the cost of production and help
the consumer.
The RECORDER, in answer to
number Of questions regarding
the combine. has been able tc
gather but little information
The facts in the case, as lar as w
have been able TO learn from
sources which we have reason Il
believe reliable, are about al
follows.
First, that the Virginia & Nortf
Carolina Fertilizer Company j
composed of the Richmond
Norfolk, Petersburg and Durham
Companies, with S. I. Morgan o
the Durham Fertilizer 20. a
President, salary said to be $40
900 a year. In addition to thi
each company has a manager a
a salary which we understand ]
5000. There are, We believe
elghtfactories, the salaries Of who's
officers amount to about s50,00I
a year.
There has been report to tn,
effect that Raleigh, Charlotte an'
Wilmington Companies had beel
solicited to join the combine, bu
We have seen no announcement
that the proposition was seriousl.
entertained. II has also beef
said that In the event the com
panies referred TO did not come in
II was the intention Of the combin
to establish factories at each Q
the places mentioned and com
mence systematically a successful
game Of freeze out"
Since the formation Of the Vii
ginia and North Carolina CC
twenty Charleston, S. Q. compar
les have gone into one, with
president aud manager, as in tn
case Of the other. II is gcnerall.
understood and commonly belief
ed that these two big compani'
will consolidate in one big Trus
and will agree upon the territory
occupy and by mopOlized by eacl
50 as in no way 10 conflict wit
4s---y.e-1~S-.~---
TnriIIrinp nisfipIIrinp
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-14

]. d. Whitaker has made seven
hundred and fifty thousand Of the
cotton factory brick. He will fin
ish his contract early in the
spring.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-14
Highest Of ali in Leavening pove-La.est U. S Gov Report
Highest Of all in Leavening Powe-Laes U.S. Govt Report
R9H!A!:!!!! g! RRskiaGs RsxassE
E ABSOLUTELY PURE


The barn of Mr.. J P. Horn
buckle, near the depot in Con-
cord, together with five head of
horses, burned early Monday
morning of last week.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-14

North Carolina annual cea
ference of the Methodist Pretes-
tant church convenss at Greeas.
boro Nov. Goth at 10 q. m.
Grace M. K. church.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-14
|OME and
| |OurGrand


The beauty of furniture chat it home 70 you
All s art and attractiyeness 20 the house and hep
make your home o dwelling place; inviting ana y.
eyable Keep these points IN view when yeu pI p iTy
and the PRICE We claim your patronage Ior y.
afee reasons Every piece we offer isths
y s kind in town. and Is also unequalled lot ns sn
are 70 buy. y
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-14

When in need Of letterpress printing of any kind, be
sure and send trial order to the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-13

New Fur Cepes for Christmas
New cloth Capes for Christmas
New cloth Jackets for Christmas
New Fancy Silks for Christmas
New drapery silks Tor Christmas
New Tides for Christmas
New portiers for Christmas
New Gloves for Christm2s
New Scarfs for Christmas
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-13
ALL SORTS.

Ju0s% Mack was in the city yester-
day,
A, S. Bryant left for Pine Nut yes
terday.
Gcorge Meyers case comes up before
Judge Mack next Saturday.
All County warrants issued prior to
December are 10Y payable.
Superintendent Tozier OF the Buck
eye district left fer San Francisco last
evening,
The silver novelties at the Frank
Gold, Jewelry Store are the latest
eastern goods.
At the Frank Golden Jewelry Store
you can get the best at less cost than
anywhere in the tale.
Are you l~coA;ng for Christmas
Presents? If so, what is better than
n Of those nice suits of clothes. sold
by Will Day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-13
Miss Currv's Funeral.

The funeral OF Miss Curry took
place yesterday from her mothers resi-
dpnce, fev. Unsworth Of Reno Off
eating.
The house was packed with friends
Of the deceased anG many ,5ere I'M
able to gain admission.
The coffin vas covered with flowers.
and L choir consisting Of Mrs Caa-
wiz, Miss Ada ~Torreys0n Miss Crom-
we'll. James Torreyson, Will I. Mack
ay, md Jim Meder rendered the bur
ial music, which was very beautiful.
The Garry Engine Corrany snnt a
figure ? composed Of chr -anthenu rs
with the word "Cnrry" i'm blue violets
Ro~ es and many large focal offer:n IS
we're sent by friends f the deCce.td.
TIE pail lealets Were: J. T. Jo>es.
Governor Adams, E. B. Rail, DIR. ev
Noteware. Edwin Vardrflieth. Chas.
EEav, budd Bliss, FL. II Geek, Geo.
fvriell. Hume ~Yerin2jon. Chuylrs
Thompson and Judge Bigelow.
Miss Culry's class marched in the
procession, also mentors Of both fire
companies and a delegation from the
J. . Q. +. The procession was one
Of the largest seen he'e in years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-13
REPUBLICANS SELL OUT.
A Deal With the PopuIist to Re
organize the Senate.

A Washington dispa n d"tad the
i0tl INST, SAYS: Inc Republicans Of
Ipe 'hlsea S'a'25 Senate ave sold
themselves TO the *Popdlisj lncf"G-
ole AS TINS Wonld have sounded Il
week ago, it WAS forshadoHCd IaSt
week by the d~ethrOnment of Senator
Sherman from the chair man5hip o.
tire steering committee: by the drop-
ping or Senator A'drich from is mem
b9rship a1i bv the selection Il the
caucus Of Senator Mitchell OF Oregon.
an o~ut-anG-odt silver Republican,, to
replace Sherman.
And YET the abia"t surrender Of the
Republicans was not concluded until
todaT. WIEN Senator S.ewart &C Ne
v&da afTeC / an understanding with
the Republicans by which, in copsid-
elation Of retaining absolute con rol
of the finance cOmmi re. the six Pop
ulists and silver men agree to abstain
from voting when a resolution to re-
organize is made.
The 'on5rOl OF the STATE will thus
pass Tito the hands Of the Repuni-
cans Senator Morrill, will be placed
at the head Of he finance COMM, G.
but b. will be 3 mete fgurehead be-
hind whom viii be the strength OF he
Silver and the Popu1ist element. One
Of their number will take the place
made vacant by the retirement of SEP
ator Mcpherson.
Senator Aldrich's modification
sail , "a so deep onight that he con-
= : a wholesale 1~Ina,;on in tbe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-13

ion was made.
The Court held that be would not
admit any testimony relative to the
value of any Mint refuse after it had
come in contact with other ma'eri, .
Coffin made seyernl more ATTEMPTS
TO CT in the mill testimony and al
d Attempts to 90 so, were promptly
checked by the Court.
Cross-exaained by Clark Refinery
OF Mint closed down in February '95.
Robert Hofer Of the Bullion Bank
described the method of conducting
Nit settlements as he had at the
previous trial.
Adjourned till 10 o'clock today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-13

j. L. Mullig6n, chairman Of a com
nit 10 take a decisive S. o toward
having the dec: ee revoked that all
Catholics must sever their relations
wi Il re Odd Fellows. Knights Of Pv-
HAS and sons of Temi ranle, is now
preparing an address 70 ne Pore ask
ing for a hearing. He believes that a
proper presentation OF the case will
raise he ban, and says if all Catho-
lies in the ders will Cooperate in he
movement they will pIove hat here
IS nothing in tbeic Ii .als lnat will
prevent a man from ing a good
Catholic and a PATROL c citizen.
The explanation of the San Fran
cisco boom commit e as to why they
lost the National C~onAentiOn make
very interesting reading. The prime
causn-lack Of voles-has not been
mentioned by any IF them.
Bar silver 67}.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-13

Cut this out and leave il at Abe
COINS Store, after writing the name
Of your favOrije on the blank sDace.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-13
''Rattled MentaIIy.''

The other evening Laugevin was in
a saloon when the crowd asked him to
set up the drinks.
But [ have no money gentlemen
"Didn't you swear yesterday that
YOU got 5000 from Heney?'
"Well So I did, but didn't a lot ofthe
best rcople in town prove I was ad-
liar?"
This is the man WOODBURY. swears
is "ratt'ed m~en5allv."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-13

~"
I''' -" - ii'"he d idlI 't4'o me ac''
al" ''"l ''' MINI o''cia'S WlsH'H h'h
- ''"" ''' '''T "'io DIS II 5000 'F
every oay use.
i"' N"''t' S7"i Ii mao 3'itaH' maze
III 0I''0' IA III" M"f'ot ana It $40
'1'S9 II" '"r.i' or'er. ire ON
enr7 '['"'eh WI. 'I,,e *h3 we N'At
o"'0'r, "'Pe''7" ~ y III IF''rep'' u
tAe 9'['t1h% UP OF tae contents or ire
! INK
MANS
w. Fl. Sample, . baggage man Of
the S. p, T.. T.. at E.n0. i.~tjfcd thut
they were in tie habit OF kcaoing par
cells 'or Travellers. in the summer OF
1892, HAnev, whom be knew SLIGHTLY.
brou sht him a dI":v canvass 50 chc'
very heavy. He kept i q hours for
him. DID net know how he took il
away. Did not know what time il
was "hfH Il" hi"""ht it to him.
ho'HG \ GtLF@HA on MOOT 0S.
Phil DOv1n :o7fifrd relative to the
mOnlds and hais. He testified thai
none Cf The b93s but one had a small
foP . I st1mIp1 on Them He said
he Spurious l9v G.I not fit the monI1.
Calusha cor. obora cd DOYLE reIa,;ve
o The figure !. He also svore +hat
the GOOD bar and the sn1rione o,o
we've east ia d;foren+ rqorIds
ON ~
Tbovo bo14 ,o-i.i,ao o,.
wa,oh a. y ,o1 &C.. NJ
o,b raeoor,,1 roc.
o~o,+.omoo indi. .4. oo
o,h,- .r~P.o,, 49,! go. v-:
than -.fol 90 ..
o1so? on,,o,
ho: r., ffod IN tho n,a,iora tn;al
-a1.
H. a.4fmo -
r,,1 7'''
hatmoon a.,
10. oaltbat
him -
t,o aa1al Lo11
harz hef,.a hin, and o.-od hin, tII
ho ro1atfva va,,,o Ui.oo,, doa1;ao5
- mo1o
Tho n.aria,s +r:o1 - .a.
.v,ar the :rro VOC ori, into.o
.ho .noa>o+.ra
1850 mood and ror,, - III.
raiso1 1ouch - 49,
Uritno I1u''
xoen GOOD and Lors &c., ,Y7,
in front Of him and caro &C ro.son
that i vos booo,so bo zoe no+ 49, -
o,s+o,,od ~ bo,d1i,ao I'D i.aso-
hars &C ba was shan ba ua. - tho
NJ.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-21
ALL OVER The WORLD
FLASHES OVER THE WIRE IN A
CONDENSED FORM.
Items Of Interest for Everybody Who
Desires to Keep up With
the Times,
DEFY THE POLICE.

Chicago, Ill, October 2I.-Ar-
med with a repeating rifle and a
double action revolver. Caius S.,
Merw;n defied the police and every
one else for sixteen hours from II
o'clock last night until 3 this af-
ternOon.
Mr.. Merwin is a man who grew
wealthy in the iron trade and re-
tired some time ago. Yesterday
an infrmity of the mind, which
has been threatening for some
time, came upon him with renew
ed force and he locked himself in
one of the rooms of his palace
home at S. Woodland park, where
the sensational events of yester-
day were enacted.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-21
A BIG FIRE.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 2I-
The fire in Algiers, commencing
about o'clock this morning, con-
tinued burning until 9 o'clock,
when it was got under control,
because very little else was
left to burn. Two hundred and
twenty houses were burned in all.
The fire was confined almost en-
tirely to the residence portion of
the town, the owners of which are
people in moderate circumstances.
The insurances is said to be
very light, and the loss is there
fore almost total
1t is estimated that the loss is
fully four hundred thousand dol
lars, but it will be several days be-
fore it can be accurately stated.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-21

All Of the old family keepsakes
and relics held dear by the fami'y y
were consumed w tn the rest. Not
long since Mrs. Burt purchased a
piano, for which she gave $500
Not only the house and cootents,
but the carriage house, barns and
stables, were all consumed. The
loss is great, and only half covered
by insurance.
This is the second time this un-
fortunate family have been burned
out of house and home. For the
present they are staying with
friends in Homosassa. where they
will remain until a house can be
erected on their island in front of
Capt. Richardson's, Paradise, St
Martins River.
We extend to the family our sin
cere sympathies in the loss of their
home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-21

Major Abe Martin, travelling
agent for the E. T. V. & c.. rail
road, is in the city on a visit
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-21
THE STRIKE.

Phillipsburg, Pa, October 2I.-
It now looks as if the strike order
ed by the convention of bitumin-
Gus miners, held in Clearheld on
October IS, will be, so far as the
Beech Creek and Clearfeld re-
gions are concerned, a failure.
The miners of the Osceola district
which comprises about twelve
mines, at meeting held last night
resolved not to suspend work and
to take no notice of mass meetings
held in that vicinity.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-21
FIRE.

An alarm of fire was turned in
at 3 o'clock, this evening, The
department turned out and extin-
guished the farne which was IN
a barn of hay, near the foundry,
and caught from a spark from the
mill. A strong wind blew towards
the dwelling house, which was
about three feet distance which
would have been consumed but
for the prompt work Of the boys.
The house and most of the hay
was saved.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-21
THE OUTLOOK.

New York, Oct. 2I,-Wall street
remains dull and devoid of speCu-
lative interest. The situation af-
fOrds little to attract outsid in
terests, and transactions are chiefly
confined to the professionals. The
market, however, still shows con-
siderable inherent strength in the
absence Of any important realizing
on 'Iong" stock,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-21
NO PRIZE FIGHT.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 2o.-Gov.
Clarke talked freely this evening
of the pending mill between Cor
bett and Fltzsimmons. He said:
"I am unchanged in my position.
There is no possibility of a fight
between those men at Hot Springs.
The idea of two or three hundred
sports at Hot Springs being able
to pull off a prize fight in Arkan-
sas when the law says they cannot
do if, is preposterous in the ex-
trene."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-21
SHAM BATTLE.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 2I.-A
grand sham battle, IN aid Of the
manument to Gen, Beauregard,
was fought yesterday afternoon at
the New Orleans City Park. Fully
10000 persons witnessed the bat
tie, which was a great success in
ever particular. Gov. Foster and
staff were present.