davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
DIPLOMATIC STROKE.

1t is recalled that he left unexpeot-
edly about fifteen months ago. when
the question of restoring the queen to
the throne was at a critical stage in
Hawaii. The Hawaiian government
was on the point of reaching a decision,
butshad not yet done so. At this juno
ture Mr.. Thurston left Washington
suddenly, his departure not being
known until he was we'll on the way to
San Francisco. He had full informal
ton as to the sentiment in the United
States, and when he reached Hawaii.
his advice had much to do in the final
action of the government. 1t is being
suggested, therefore, that his departure
now, before it is known what action
the Hawaiian government has taken
on Secretary Gresham's demand, NAV
result In his being at Honolulu when
maj action is taken. No information
has yet come from Hawaii as to the
course OF the government. The first
ship to arrive is the Australia, expected
at San Francisco tomorrow
The departure of Mr.. Thurston, with
out being recalled by his government,
will leave the relations between this
government and Hawaii in a peculiar
condition. 1t cannot be said that there
is rupture Of diplomatic relations. but
they will certainly be severely strained.
1t is customary in ordinary cases where
a minister leaves the United States
permanently, for him to present his let
tiers of recall to the president and take
his leave, but as Mr.. Thurston has not
been recalled, he cannot do this. Then.
when a minister leaves the United
Qyi1x =,
dresses note to the state department
Informing it that-he has left the lega-
I ton in the hands of a charge. Mr..
Tfurston has adopted the latter course.
But, in the celebrated Cataeazy case.
IN which the Russian government had
been requested to recall it's objectiona-
/ bic minister, and the latter, before his
government had passed upon the re-
quest, notified the department of state
that he proposed to leave the United
States on leave of absence, Secretary
Fish strongly objected and insisted that
the United States would accept moth
ing less than the minister's recall. In
the end, Mr.. Catacazy did leave the,
United States, just as Mr.. Thurston
Is about to do, turning over the bust
ness of the legation to a charge, and
our government accepted the situation
and so expressed itself as satisfied. It
was long time before another min
lister came from Russia to Washington.
and the similarity in the other feat
ures of the two incidents leads to the
supposition that the parallel may be
carried on further and that Mr.. Hast
ings, the Hawaiian charge, may be
left here in that position for many
months. From a diplomatic point of
view this cannot be regarded as a
complete rupture of relations, but such
a situation, similar again to that in
which the Italian legation was left by
the withdrawal of Baron Fava, four
years ago, is generally regarded as.
very unsatisfactory, and as calculated
to make Mr.. Willis position as minister
at Honolulu untenabte.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-27
MARRIAGES BIRTHS DEATHS.
Marriages.

H. A. Hammermeister. P. A. Ziebell
Martin Carlson. ........ Emma Hanson
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28
FIGHT WITH THE HUGHES GANG.
ben +. nuGmEs AND SAM BAKER
CAPTURED NEAR CHEcoTAH
ny Capt. :. VI. Farmer aud Posse
I'm Desperate Encounter--rhe
bandits strongly Fortiied-Hughes

News was received here yesterday
by MIR. r. N. Edgell. agent Of the Pa
eiilc Express Company. by means of
telegram from S. NJ. Farmer. of
fight near Checotah, Indian Territory
with the Hughes gang, in which Ben
Hughes was wounded and captured and
Jim Nakedhead, a member OF the In
dian police. was killed. The fight took
place at Brushy Hill, about twelve
miles west OF Checotah, about daylight
yesterday morning The bandits were
encamped In log house in open
ground and held strong position. The
party that captured Hughes consisted
of S. NJ. Farmer. Lit Williams and
j. N Britton, with posse OF Indian
police.
Hughes has been Identified as one
OF the gang implicated in the Gordon
train robbery on the Texas and Pa
clfc Railroad last october. The Texas
and Pacific Coal Company has been
working up the case. and has been
making every effort to capture the
train robbers, and 1t is thought that
beyond doubht Hughes was one OF the
gang in the Gordon hold up.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28
CAPTURED NEAR omEcorAp.
Desperate Fight Yesterday Morning
WIN the Mmghea GnnE.

Checotah. /. T., Feb. 27.-Ben F..
Hughes and Sam Baker were cap
tured eight miles west Of ChecJtah
ct daylight this morning. after hard
fight, in which Jim Nakedhead, a full
blood Cherokee, was killed
Hughes Is as desperate character
as Texas has produced for years. and
is charged at present with leading the
gang of four men that succeeded in
holding up the Texas and Pacific train
three miles west OF Gordon. Tex, Oc-
tober 10, last. al IL o'clock In the day,
and all unmasked, thus securing about
$4,000, but did not succeed In getting
into the through safe, or they would
have obtained an enormous sum He
was tried about five years ago for
train robbery, committed at the same
place, was sentenced to ninety-nine
years In the penltentlary but got
new hearing and was acquitted. Since
the last robbery, S. NJ. Farmer OF Fort
Worth, for eight years chief Of police Of
that city, has been working on the
case and recently located them where
they We're captured.
Mr.. Farmer was accompanied by ],
NJ. Britton and Lit Williams of Fort
Worth, and secured posse of men
from Checotah ana AIuskOgee to as
slat. Jim Nakedhead has been en-
ployed as Indian police for the gov
eminent for years. and was regarded
as one of the best men on the force. He
Is about 40 years of age. and leayea a
wife and children.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

There was fair congregation last
night. Rev. Gibbs led pleasant tes-
timony meeting, ana then from Gal
latin, VI. Z: I'VE sow small or large
seeds. often when not thinking. The
gambler sows seeds. A game OF cards
may. The drinking man sows seeds he
once little thought TO scatter. Those
who live in frlvollty SOW seeds that
will bring u sad reaping. Extortioners,
men who steal your money by strong
means. are sowing for Il harvest OF
sorrow. They Cypress the poor. 10 reap
life everlasting you must SOW to the
spirit" Brother Dry followed: Sow
seeds OF sin and youll reap death. o,
turn to God, now. aud He VIII plant
seeds OF Immortality in your soulsm
Three rose for prayers. Brother Esker
speaks tonight.c corner Main and Wealth
erford streets.
The religious interest at this mission
does not slacken, At the same time,
Christians oould,hy financial assistance,
which Is much needed help on the good
work, We trust the Christian COM
munity will remember the many needy
ones who apply at the Door OF Hope
and give little out OF their abund-
ance to advance the Masters cause.
All money Will he carefully expended
S. WILEY, Superintendent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

NJ. II. Boutware TO j. NJ. Back, so l-s
acres, Nj. Rockfellow survey, S6il,50.
John Y. Clark to NJ. 4. Boulware,
same tract. 500.
W. H. Harrell and wife 10 w. Il.
Ward. lot 20, block H. Prospect
Heights addition. S25.
Solomon Malls to Joseph Memories,
lot and part Of lot 2. block 4. Cham
bers' addition. $500.
c. c. Allen to Alexander Easton. l-2
interest In 425 acres II. b. Taylor sur
vey. $4,000.
W. u. Manchester ct al. to n. Hard
Ing. q acres, w. u. Conner survey
S122 so.
5. +. Tucker to c. NJ. Spencer. COX
100 feet, block 70, city, $1,000.
Tic. W. Spencer to j, w. Spencer and
Nj. p. Bewley, lot .. Changers third
addition, $1,000
Same to same 5jxiOO feet. block 30.
city, $1,000,
X. NJ. Pittinger to ]. c. Mckinney,
9S L. acres l. Flores survey, sl576.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

, Dallas. Tex, Feb. 27.-Followlng are
inc proceedings had in the court of
criminal appeals at Dallas, Wednes-
day. February 27:
Atiirmat-Henry Wells. from Tar
rant; A: w. Willis, from Ellis: Mrs
Ernest Brown, from Johnson; stone.
van wtl, Beard, from williamson; Bob
shaw, from Marion,
motions for rehearing overrruled-
Mite Mite Harmon, from Llano; Lula
o jbumSTths an from Tarrant; Geo. Beau
=, Motions for rehearing submitted
n. haurenberger, from Fort Bend.
SOD Ledbetter from Mccollough: VIII
Delaran, from Dallas. Wa"
Submitted on brief and oral argyll
ment for both parties-Wm. Spenser.
from wichita; VIM. Sides. from Hin,
submitted on brief for both parties
-Sewt, snort ct al. from Palo Pinto
submitted on brief for the stataC
chas' Williams, from Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

w. $, Cleveland's big double massive
Ministries viii be the attraction at the
opera house for two performances. be-
ginning with matinee a. 2.30 D. m.
next Wednesday. March 6. This com
pany 10 positively the largest in the
world. In fact there are three big
shows consolidated. one complete ali
white company presenting modern up-
to-dato minstrelsy; one complete all
black company, presenting old time
mlnstrelsy. The above two companies
are separate and distinct in every re-
speet except that they appear SIM
ultaneously for one admission
BESIDES these two minstrel COM
panies Beln Gong Zongs Arab
circus will also appear at every
performance; two brass bands, two
orchestras, two first parts and two
programs. In fact an entire train load
ed with people, baggage and scenery
effects.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

The Death of j. II. Keith Brings sad
meas 90 Fort Worth pcopIe.

The story published In the Gazette
yesterday of the death OF j. II. Keith
near MeGregor was read with much
interest IN thla city. where his brother,
y A. Keith, who has begn for a long
time connected with the Cameron mill,
70 Wei known A reporter saw j. II.
KING yesterday and learned from him
that the ue9eased was not well digger
by occupation, as was Indicated in the
McGregor dispatch, but only engaued At
the time OF hia death In sinking a we'll
for a neighbor. The unfortunate man
came 10 Texas about year ago from
Georgia. whore he was a school tcacher
and subsequently, depot master for ehe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

One OF the Most Pleasant Gathering.
OF the Season.

A masquerade party was given at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs Keys, on
Hampton street Wednesday, and viii
long be remembered by their many
friends as one OF the most pleasant
affairs Of East Side social gatherings.
The young folks We're out EN- masse.
l05 being masked, beside which quite
n number of unmasked persons were
present.
The hostess was ably assisted In
causing the evening TO pass all too
quickly by Mesdames Scott and Wer-
ner, and when time for saying good
night came, with one accord the
guests united In thanking them.
The Panther City Mandolin club de-
lighted all present BY It's sweet music
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

seolded philips for being away from his
wife all night,
William Lacy and w. b. Anglen
testified that they We're blaeksmiths
at Bear Creek. and that Ward had left
a pistol with them tho day OF the rob
berry to be repaired.
a. y. McAfeo testified that he sold
Sullivan hottie OF hitters that day.
The defense At this point introduced
about a dozen character witnesses, who
swore that the reputation ~ the de-
PENDANT had always been good,
The state introduced number OF
witnesses In rcbuttai. mainly Of William
Wards testimony as to not finding the
men asleep I'm the crib the morning
after the robbery. and the defense hav-
ing called several witnesses to testify
as TO William Wards character for
truthfulncss. the case was closed.
Arguments in the case will begin at
the opening Of court this morning at
o'clock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28
Have you subscribed for stock of
the semi-Centenninl ExpoEitionf


''Jane" was the attraction at the
Greenwall opera house last night, and
1t was enjoyed by fair sized audi
ence. II has been seen in Fort Worth
before. but was never presented by a
more capable or evenly balanced caste
As curtain raiser the one act drama
entitled "one Touch of Nature" was
presented. In which Mr.. Charles sted-
man as William Penn Holder made a
hit.
Jane" Is three act farce comedy
fun OF activity and fun. The principal
characters were Mr.. Stedman as MIR
Korshaw MIR. r.. C. spangier as
Charles Shaokleton. Mr.. ]. p. Tucker
as William and Miss Gilbert as Jane
The entire caste WAS strong.
Charles #. Haynes. the mind read.
er, is tho next attraction. Saturday
night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28
,n"ve you subscribed for stocl. m,
"o Sehii-Centennial ExposItionf


Doctor Harry CassIl, rector OF st.
Himurew's Episcopal church, gave an
i IN discourse yesterday morn
IN al me services OF Ash Wednesday
III ~. Andrews church.
ms theme was the gates Of the in
y, his text being taken from Hen
who is invisible" "s him
r,ctis" mass was celebrated at st. Pat
tions Catholie church, with instruc-
se Sn5 ior Lent, and the first evening
ohurcbe, OF the season held in both
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

Those who have used Dr. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those
who have not have now the opportunity
10 try 1t free. Cali on the advertised
druggist and get trial bottle free
SEND your name and address to II. u.
Bucklen & Co, Chicago. and get sam
pie box OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills
free, as wen as copy Of Guide to
Health and Household Instructor free
All OF which is guaranteed to do Won
good and cost you nothing. j. p. Nicks
Co., druggists
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28
The State Convention VIII he Held
Herr on March q,

Chief of Police James II. Maddox is
preparing to give a hearty reception
10 the state convention OF chicfs OF
police. which meets In Fort Worth on
the 9Th OF March. Chief Maddox has
received a number of letters from tho
chiefs of police OF the various cities in
Texas signifying their Intention of al
tending the convention. Among the
cities heard from are Dallas. Waco,
Houston, San Antonio. Sherman, Paris
and number OF othersof the principal
places in the state. There Will proba-
bly, be a hundred or more In attend
ance and the people OF Fort Worth are
asked to assist in giving them hearty
welcome. Chief Maddox has not yet
formulated any definite program Tor
the occasion, but there are number
OF Important matters to come up for
consideration at this meeting OF the
convention. 1t is anticipated that the
social feature of the occasion will be
especially enjoyable and the visiting
chiefs will be entertained with BAN
uuet,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

These suits were Med in the dis
trict courts:
Fort Worth National Bank vs.. Mar
tin Casey eli al, debt, seventeenth dis
trlct.
hN-parte Vi. sallle Mcdaniel, to re-
move disabilities OF minority, Forty
Eighth district.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

Is the truthful startling title of a book
about No-To-Bac. the harmless. guar
anteod tobacco habit cure that braces
up nicotinzed nerves, eliminates the
nicotine poison, makes weak men gain
strength, vigor and manhood. You
run no physical or financial risk, as
No-ro-Bac is sold by II, w. Williams
4 Co., Fort Worth, Tex, under a guar
antee to cure or money refunded. Book
free. Address Sterling Remedy Co.,
New York or Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28
Cnnntr Court.

In this court yesterday the suit of
NJ. Is. Gee VS.. j. T. Burt was heard.
The criminal docket VIII be taken
up In this court March IL, instead OF
next Monday. as at hrst set. Next week
cases On the probate docket VIII be
tried. aud such cases on the non-Jury
civil docket as can be tried by agree
meut,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

na sew York, Feb. 27.-rhe National
m rssDail league Will hold its schedule
slon In this city today. The ses-
ho,a, WIN begin at the Fifth avenue
mess AZ a. m. The principal bust
ranrin the session viii be ar
tho rasa she schedule for the summer.
chanr,n.'s uatement OF Pfeffer and the
generalis " me rules. 1t seems TO be
ins oAseman who is accused Of try.
viii organize a national association
som. taken back. though ne has
will s.-h'sr enemies who swear they
the ssmioor subscribed for stock of
eehtennial Exue~l,tnur
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28
Anh" Cooper Badly Hurt H.
"a Vicious Hrufc

"rs' EMMA Cooper BADLY Hurt LIZ
n Vicious brute.
Mrs, Emma Cooper, living on West
ttI,hndp street. between Burnet and
Cherry streets, was hooked by n vIcioua
cow In lot adjoining her house YES
teruay evning She was badly bruised
ABOUT the head and neck and fears
are entertained that she has received
internal Injuries She was resting easy
az last accounts, and as far as could
pe ascertained seemed to be recover
ing from the nervous prostration caus-
eu py the shock. 1t will probably not
re known for a day or two whether
sue Is dangerously hurt OF moi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

Suits, $40. $3.50, t25, $3.50, $50 and
upwards. Pants, 81, IS, IS, 81 and up
wards. Call AT my store II convenient;
II not. my salesman win call on you.
w. s, Matncy, the Tallor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28
"e in'erhntionnl Route u. a. q. N.
NnIlrnnh.l -

u. through sleepers daily between Dali
ias ana San Antonio via Hearne' win
when immediate connections are mads
az Ennis to and from Fort Worth. The
9uiekest route to Taylor. Austin. san
antonio Laredo and points in Mexico,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28
Have you subScribcd for stock of
the scmi-CentcnninI E3positions


In the Seventeenth district court yes
terday the jury ctyil docket was up.
A formal motion for new trial mas
been filed in this court in the MeGrath
case. The motion Will be amended. set
and argued at a date not yet decided
upon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

Elmer & Amends prescription No.
2S6l has cured thousands of cases of
rheumatism No sufferer should fail 10
give 1t trial C. w. Preston s. Co,
agents, Galveston. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

much as can be expected of us and
we. individually and collectively, bid
you thrice welcome to Atlanta and
her big show"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

Who lost money February II on Santa
Fe train between Paris Tex. and paI-
las, Tex,7 For Information address u
100 St. George street. Dallas. Tax.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

We have for sale car load Of extra
ainsle drivers and matched teams. Can
please anyone wishing to purchase any
class OF harness horse. Also several
well-bred stations. POLK BROS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

Members Of the Semi-Centennial legal
committee, composed Of VIM. Cappe,
Henry Furman, Seth Stewart. N. A.
S'eddnan, I. l., Nugent, r. ]. Powell,
q. p. Meade, II. T.. West and Judr-e
Boyldn, Will please meet at the once
OF Caps & Canty at 10 a. m. today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

At the Broadway Presbyterian
church tonight promises TO be highly
entertaining and instructive. Admit.
enee lSe. The following is the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28
HOOKED ny A COW.

nave you subscribed for stool, nj
VA" ssmi-Centennini Expositionf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

Have you subscribed for stock of
the semi-CcntenniuI EXPEDITION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

tn you subscribed for stocls ~,
9e"iI-oehtennInI Exnnnifinnt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

Should be planted now.
BAKER BROS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30

Ne,y-I
co,rro>. ~, mario, onened az an advance Of about
- r,nts chiefly ewing 10 an Unexpectedly iaNo'hplr
showing by the Liverpool market whleh up'hsu ,a,sr
on contracts win buyers po With net improvement
+ ~ 1,SiL points The news from Manchester was hVe
more fayorsbls yarns being eearTr . ge' Ss decline
points Immediately after the opflh o nd ~" mar.
raii-ir. but the loss recovered, ana 'he n
ot r,ede further gains on the light FORWARD mo,e-l
ard execution of buying otdeis .oi r. lou pont
raiders The market UP over &c from the LON e
,rSn.i, ,-ede and some predict that there WIN pe
STEADY upward move nent until iVc - s ~ t worth ana
i merely recorded here show the drift OF senten
There is lack Of that Wild speculative leNs -, ,br
the uplif, and this fact gives enoouIate as said
TO ~ due 70 the Of large buying orders on
SsS S a o" n, ie TX that the South hodns cot
ton at from &c to Sl0c above sipprs, drroo1
when there was some reaction on realizing. ,r lne
closing tone was steady with u to Il points net aa'sr
tet was s-1ee higher The southern markets Were all
frme Mobile showing an advance OF I Vim; ic
Augusta &C. The New-Orlears market was firm , Put
cssed of toward the close in sympa,hy WIZ. e interior
roin,s mis- week will lighter than expected al the
beginning OF the fiscal week and me po,raeemen,
To- the bulls The estimated portward movement ior Inc
week sl5Oo $4,000 bales ahosn ha fo,e Of hose
that IL may within 1000 or i'uVv Jas 80, ssI S,o
figures The receipts the ports last week We're
bales year 42s2 The es,n'a1ed o sales
New Orleans Wednesday are for l2ov 10 i"; ~, ,a
compared with 05i the corresponding day lass wer
9ss last and 42i6 tW9 ysa h,s against Is SOS
last week and 700 last Galveston 4ssa os no
against 5s3l last week and lo"22 lss 4 Ear Sa
Vennah So4i bales against 1892 last week ana 10 d. 100
last YEAR Charleston $50 bales Sga nse aeans, Sos
and %S s and and 5ss last receipts Houston
i444s bales ayainst bales AGAINST SAC last week
and 5Is last year Memphis, 43ss bales against "'"'o
las, wcek anr and close to-day and closing bids the
urevious night and last year tolloW'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
THE STATE or TRADE.

baltimore Oct 29-F1our quiet: sales loO DOS w.. h
steady; No red spot and October 0'Ag1osc sb
az ,Gsc. Nav T2Lc steamer No red Gjsno5sc;
ern by sample f6gG7c: do grade 644tc stDck
ish sales 5000 bush Corn-Oli firm, new easy nine1
spot 37sG37a.c October. 31isa31f.c; Novsnoer 49,
white 34q30c new; DO yellow; 3Gn3Ii2c new seoe n
600 hush: sales 1877 900 bush oats quiet ana
10 . white Western 25c asked; No : mixed 40 -.
234c stock. 2os 900 bush Rye steady no Iiov arm
SI5 50Gsi6 Grain freghs quiet. Cotton steady MI
Gngs SIC. Provisions In good demand; mess pgrh'
sO 20: bulk shoulders &C; short RIO and ciear sps
&c. sucar-cured shoulders SIG; hams. small l..c
large lOsc: lard refined. nc Butter STEADY; inney
"reetnery 2S62ic ladle 16c packed 9al2c Eggs
granuated. 4fc.
Boston oct 2g-FIour dull and unchanged Corn essier
oats firm shorts steady. Provisions quiet Buttcr Ms
choice Northern creamery, 23U23zc; Western -dIse''
cheese firm: Northern choice OTllc western '9 l"S
Ergs firm Western and Michigan. Dg22c; Eastern ~
buffalo oct 2o-spring wheat-Better demand on
1cOOO bush No Northern, sc: l2Vo0 hush 90 oo't.'
% 600 bush do, T. G4iec Closing No hard 90. spot
0si.c. do new do GThc: do G (, Ho'sc; No Noru"tH
spot 6Jssc: do / T. G4Nc Winter wheat dull NO reH
old store. 67&sQ6Ss,c Kansas, hard Oiesc; No rAI1
white G9c Corn opened firm closed with good iednahd
AT inside prices sales. Is No yellow. 36hg592c;
cars No yellow. 35Nd36c cars No corn, 500,
35ac. | car No 3 corn S5c on track oats unsettleu
generally easier: sales cars No white, Z5fz3gC' i"
cars No white. 22H22isc; cars No white "n1ohc'
barley firm bidding for round lots close to me
market quotations unchanged Rye quiet 10 roc asked
i'm store Flour quiet steady, unclaimed MIL teec hfn'
unchanged. Canal freights steady, unchanged.
Chicago oct 29-The leading futures ranged as fol-