davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
TIE Deal In on.


DETROIT. July 6-Taking Of testimony
began to-day ia the second trial az Dr.. c.
j. Seaman VINO is charged with having
been the cause of Emily HalTs oeath on
account Of an alleged criminal oTeration
performed by him. The two drsr witnesses
called were young women who had been in
mates of the ~lying-in hospital. A contro-
versy as 10 whether their testimony re-
garding Dr. Seafuan's treatment Oh them
selves was permissible ensued. The court
took the question under advisemen- and
ordered a recess until Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
Poor Five-DoIIar Counterfeit.
Beheaded by Lochren.

WASHINGTON. July 6.-The Civil-service
Commission to-day gave out the names of
the clerks who have recently been dis
missed from the Pension Office. Among
them are the GLOWING accredited TO In
diana: Mrs Lucy L. Williams, George r.
Brumlay. Adolph Derndinger. Francis a.
Field. Mrs May NJ Steele. Isaac Rector.
Miss Sidney W. Doud and Charles =. Rob-
bins Reductions in salary: William VI.
Newell. Miss Clara a. Brawley, Mrs. r..
7kay Warick and Mrs. Elizabeth A. Trusler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

PANAMA, July s.-The steamer Imperial
has arrived with the latest circular letter
issued by Genera Eloy Alfaro. supreme
chief OF the revolutionary government in
Ecuador. In Guayaquil. The letter is dated
June % and is addressed TO the authorf-
Ties OF nne n,sri01 u ptoseS n,e recom-
fective guarantees TO all citizens without
exception for the establishment OF har~
mony and frnternal feeling among all
classes CT society and for an earnest en-
deavor to forget all the differences that
have divided Ecuador. About i've Thousand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

OF the most eminent persons In Quito have
signed a memorial petitioning the Quito
government TO accept the basis OF the con-
peace commission and submit to the gov
erEment of Guayacuil without delay.
Bishop SCHUMACHER Is reported TO be Dad
" wounded. Many OF hts companions have
been found dead from exposure and munger
on the road to Quito.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

LONDON. July 6.-An official telegram
received here from Bombay says that
owing to the clashing of a Hindoo mar
rage procession with some natives taking
part in a Mohammedan fete at Porbandar,
on the Kattywar peninsula, the former at
tackled the Mohammedans and drove them
from their mosque. The troops eventually
repressed the rioting after several hours
of serious disturbance. Three OF the riot
ers were killed and 1S4, chiefly Moham-
medans, were wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
Forecast for sunday.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-For Indiana
Fair, preceded by showers in southerly por-
ton; warmer: southerly winds.
For -Ohio-Showers slightly cooler; south
erly winds, becoming variable.
For nlinois-Fair, preceded by showers in
southern portion; variable winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
Cable Notes.

The Chilean Cabinet has resigned.
The English court circular says that
Queen Victoria has given Bell Smith a sit
ting for her portrait. Her Majesty will APP
pear in a historic picture representing her
in the act of placing a wreath upon the
coffin of Sir John Thompson. the late Cana
dian Premier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

SAN FRANCISCO. July e.-Judze Trout
has denied the application OF Marie Bur-
roughs, the actress. for divorce from her
husband, Louis Massen. Miss Burroughs
alleged inhdelity as the reason for her suit.
but the Judge decided tina she had not pro-
duced sufficient evidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

WASHINGTON. July 6-The gold reserve
to-day fell to sio7. 4l0. 4ol. a loss since yester-
day OF sl5S. so7. This loss. IL Is believed. was
caused by the usual monthly settlements
IN gold at San Francisco. No ~intimation OF
intended Withdrawals for export has been
received at the Treasury Department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
WEATHER BUREAU FIGURES.

temperature Records Yesterday
Morning and Last Night.
The local forecast official of the Weather
Bureau furnishes the following observa-
lions taken yesterday at the places and
hours named:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

Cyclers from Denver Shout for Free
Silver mt Mansfield.

MANSFIELD, o., July 6.-The experience
of the Denver cyclists while passing
through here early this morning was novel
and somewhat exciting. AS the party comes
from the heart of the silver country all its
members are enthusiastic for free silver.
AS the train pulled into Mansfield, the home
of Senator Sherman, 1t was determined
to give the club yell on silver as a greeting
to the Senator. The party teppe on the
platform and shouted the call:
Free, free. free, are we,
Sixteen to one it soon will be,
What? Silver!'
The Mansfield crowd took up the defense
of their distinguished townsman and Jeered
at fhe enthusiastic silver men. One side
gave cheers for Senator Sherman and the
other answered with cat calls. The demon
stration kept up at a lively rate until the
train pulled out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
Free, free, free, are we,
Sixteen TO one it soon will be,
Wbof9 Silyorps
Bryan at C~incinnati.

CINCINNATI. July .6.-Hon. w. j. Bry-
an, of Nebraska. spoke on bimetallism to-
night on the invitation Of the Cincinnati
Chamber of Commerce. He spoke fully two
hours to an audience most of whom were
not in sympathy with him. The applause
OF his distinctive f~ree-coinage arguments
came from the workingmen. Nevertheless.
the entire audience gave him profoundly
respectful and admiripg attention and greet
ed some brilliant passages in his speech
with great applause. A gold standard maj
In the audience gave him frequent oppor-
tunity for brilliant repartee. He criticised
Secretary Carlisle's five propositions made
at Bowling Green, and made his usual di-
rect The interlocutor said:
Statesmen may change their minds"
Mr.. Bryan replied: They may change
their hearts, but having once uttered an
eternal truth they cannot mak IL follow
them in their false meanderings."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 6.-Last October
Senator Butler, through his attorney. Samp-
son Pope, filed a petition in the State SUI
preme Court, asking for an injunction re-
straining the State officers from paying the
salaries of the county supervisors of regis
tration, the contention being that the regis
tration law under which they acted is un-
constitutional. A temporary Injunction was
decision was filed to-day, and two out of
the three supreme justices uphold the con-
stitutionality of the law. Chief Justice
Newer dissented, holding that the whole
registration law was unconstitutional. His
opinion is in the main similar to that of
Judge Gon, who, in the Federal Circuit
Court, held the registration law unconsti-
futional.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

saint that has been made Is that she II
rather unnamed TO properly perform the
tests and evolutions which have been re-
Quired OF her.
061cers OF the Navy Department are dis
cuesing the coming trial o. the torpedo
boats OF the Maine. which VIII take place
On the Hudson river next week. When the
construction OF these boats was proposed
- was thought that they would add con-
r~5derably TO the fighting strength Of the
war ship. but IL has been found impossible
ncient speed TO be available as torpedo
boats- It r. probable that the speed will
prove to be not more than twelve or
thirteen knots II was hoped that seven
teen or eighteen might be obtained The
boats could not be built any larger. as
they could not then be accommodated on
the decks Of the ship. A similar fault has
been found in the orped boat Of the
Texas. Since the boats were designed the
department has concluded that torpedo
foats should carry swivel guns instead or
z gun which Is part of the boat and can
be trained on the enemy only when the
bow IL pointed In that direction.
IN Honor Of Gresham and Manning.
WASHINGTON. July 6.-The Secretary Of
the Treasury has decided on the names to
be given the two revenue cutters for the
construction OF which contracts were recent
~ entered into The cutter TO do service on
the great lakes Is 10 be named the Walter
q: Gresham, IN honor of the late Secretary
OF State. and the other, which will patrol
the New England coast. will be christened
the Daniel Manning. in honor OF the late
secretary OF the Treasury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
1.-The Deaths.

Holman died last night, at his residence
here. He was appointed by President
Pierce Attorney-general for Utah, and was
twice a Nebraska State Representative and
once State Senator.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July 6.-Hon.
Robert B. Berry. clerk of courts of this
city, ex-Mayor and one of the prominent
Masons and Odd Fellows OF this State,
died here to-day, aged fifty-seven.
BERLIN, July CDR. Zupitza, the cele-
brated philologist OF Berlin University, died
yesterday evening of apoplexy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
OBITUARY.
Lieut.. Col. James Hinton, of the
Twenty-Third Infantry.

WASHINGTON July 6.-The War Depart
ment received a telegram to-day announcing
the sudden death of Lieutenant Colonel
James Hinton, Twenty-third Infantry, at
Ringgold Barracks, Texas.
Colonel Hinton rose from the ranks, hav-
ing enlisted from Connecticut as a private
in 1855. He did not become a second lieu
tenant until 1862. The death of Colonel
Hinton promotes Major j. w. French, Of
the Fourteenth Infantry. to be lieutenant
colonel; Captain Chas. r. Robe. Twenty
fifth Infantry, to be Major; First Lieuten-
ant K. F.. Glenn, Twentv-fifth Infantry, to
he captain, and Second Lieutenant p. c..
Harris. Thirteenth Infantry, Monroe Nc
Farland, Twenty-frst Infantry, and WILL
lam T. Wilder, Seventeenth Infantry, to be
first lieutenants. These three promotions
were occasioned because Of the promotion
of Captain w. NJ. Waterbury, Thirteenth
Infantry. to be major. and First Iieutnant
Edmund Fletcher. Thirteenth Infantry,
to be captain. both Of whom retired on
their DrOmOtiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
Tammany to BE Reorsanized.

NEW YORK. July 6.-Tne executive COM
mittee of Tammany Hall is~to be con-
vcned next week to arrange for holding the
primaries through which the reorganization
of the wigwam is to be effected. Pr:-
maries will probably be held in all the
new thirty-ive Assembly districts the third
week In July. There is an expressed feel
ing among Tammany men that all contests
involving district leaderships and other
There will be two tickets up for election in
at least one-half of the new districts. and
several of the present district leaders will
be retired. In the new Eleventh district the
contest between the Daltonites and their
opponents is waging fast and furious. Both
sides are to put up a ticket comprising the
the general committee of the district. John
J.. Delaney. who is slated b, the anti-Dai-
tonites for leader to succeed William Dali
ton, says the Daltonites will be defeated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
MExICANs WE'RE KIND.
Consul Battle Says They Didn't Rob
Survivors OF the Coiima.

SurFh<ors Oh inc toflmds
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The Acting Sec
rotary Of State has received a supplemental
report from United States Consul Battle, at
Acapulco. Mexico. dated June q. giving fur
Their details in regard to the survivors of
the wrecked steamer Colima. He went to
Aanzanillo on the 18th ult., he says, for the
purpose OF relieving the shipwrecked crew
OF the American steamer Hayden. and, for
tunately, found the five men VINO were on
life raft No. 2 from the lost vessel. They
landed safely about sixty miles south of
Manzaniilo after battling with the ele-
mentS for four days and three nights with
out food or water.
Consul, "as to the causes and incidents that
led to the loss OF the Colima, and all agree
that a hurricane was blowing at the time.
equau and heavy swell came on them sud-
denly, and none had time to prepare for
the Inevitable. Some of them declare that
in their Judgment the deck loads contribu-
ted to the ships capsizing. The newspa-
pers have published some very sensational
Instances did a great injustice to the Mex
leans along the coast, for. instead of rob-
bing the dead. they have nourished the Iiv-
Ing that could not be surpassed by any peo-
pie on earth. They were the first TO well
come the ten survivors that went ashore
on life RATS and met them on the beach
hungry and famished. and divided their ra-
lions with them as long as they remained"
Young Crittcnden
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The President
has granted a pardon to Edmund L. Crit
tender, of Kentucky. convicted OF stealing
mall matter and sentenced. in June last,
TO eighteen months imprisonment In the
Ohio penitentiary. The President, In his
Endorsement of the pardon application.
says: This convict. though very recently
Hentenced, has been in Jail nine months.
Although his offense Is one which ought
ut TO be treated lightly, l have. with some
hesitation. consented to pardon him on the
recon- nendation OF many citizens of the
highest character and standing. On account
OF his youth and because OF his family sur
rourdings I am led to believe the punish
ment already suffered will insure his good
behavior In the future and answer all the
ends OF Justice"
Poor Counterfeit.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The secret serv-
Ice has received a new counterfeit fve-dol-
lar United States silver certificate. The
check letter Is ID, series 1901: ]. Font TILL
man. Register OF the Treasury: D. ". Nor
gan. Treasurer OF the United States: Grant
head: mall scalloped seal. The note is a
woc1-cut production and much shorter and
narrower than the genuine. The face of the
note has a dark greyish appearance: the
numbering Though good) Is heavy dead
blue. devoid OF luster. The portrait OF Gen.
Grant is very poor and moth-eaten in ap-
pearance: the nose Is beaked, mouth COM
pressed. mustache and beard scratchy. chop
~ and struggling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

mum temperature, 63 degrees.
The GLOWING is a comparative statement
of the temperature and precipitation July 6:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. W'ther. Pre-.
Z a.. M. 1854 20 66 South. PIT. cldy. 0.0
Z >. m. .2s.76 IA 80 South. 1t. rain. ooi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-12
TnnAccO ENCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA, oct. n, 1888.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
Of tie Richmond Tobacco Trade io-Iay
Wrappers. IS nossneats, hiieia, - *"'-
tcrs IL, smokers. 20. lear Wtll, - rear
(larib. !. Jugs tdaTB). IL, Tugs ,ourieyl, -.
Total. l3G hOBsheaus. ,.,..-
Myers, Ncafs, Ctenshaw - SeaDrooK -
Farmers. Davenport s, ShockOe, Hiit-
gnauy. and Old Dominion tobacco ware
houses report to-day. Receipts - pack
ages: deliveries. % packages.
United states internal revenue colec-
ttons ON tobaccos for the city Of Rich
mona. Va to-day. Cigars ana cigarettes
SJ.1c5.75i plug tobaccJs' 80 loO'ii' A9'ai'
Nessrs. sublett & Cary, general com
mission merchants No. llS south l"eilln
street. Richmond. Va. make the follow
ing comments for the week on loDdeeo
Dark Tobaccos-O Owing TO the Stale
FAIR this week there has been very niue
doing: receipts continue light, WIN boVu
demand for an desirable lear low slaoo
leaf ana lugs very quiet Suh-NuIcH
Receipts and offerings continue very
lignt: market firm at quotations. bfishts
All losira bic stock continues iu lalf ue-
mand. especially cutters ana .3noNe's'
low grades and wrappers very quiet.
AnQ quote the following prices current
Sun-Cured TobaccO-Lugs. - 10 80
short leaf, 81 TO 81; long leaf, - TO fl-i
wrappers, So TO so o.,
Bright Tobaccos- Smokers: Common 81
10 ~ medium. So TO 81; fine. $ 10 SO.
Cutters. Common. SO 10 ST.. medium,
SIG 10 SIS: fine ST. 80 20 81; fancy, SZt.'n
10 SO FILTERS. Common, $50 10 So
medium. $40 20 500. good. 81 TO -.
fine. SO To- So. Wrappers Common, Sl2
10 So: medium. SO to so; good, 50 10
500 fine. $50 10 $40. fancy, so ~ $50.
1 Wrappers Mahogany. common, W. 20
II: medium. SO 20 So good. SO 90 Sj2.JD,
fine. SO 90 $40. fancy. Sl5 20 so.
Dark T0baccos-Lugs - 10 Si2Ii short
| leaf $50 To SGdE long leaf, 50 TO -,
selections, SD 10 SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-12

..Nv food does me no good" you aey'
Tho, ~ docs YOU harm. There IL no hatt-
,ry Mace between these extremes. ~.
gested food alone gives health ana
strength. Undigested food sours, or fer-
mems IN the stomach and becomes q
poison 20 the whole body tx causes nesu-
ache, heart palpitation, liver ana hIn"ss
trouble. distress after eating. pains ~
the chest and sides. and the urea a"nsu"'
haa,,y seelspe we hear so much about
when tho digestion goes wrong every
function Of the body goes wrong. iesr
and tho mind. too. Men fail IN pusinesS
ana die poor for no other reason ina"
thIs-thry are weakened, dulled, ana e'u-
ne,iei by dyspepsia. The lives OF hcst
or women are blIghted In tho same way
You NAV be one OF this miserable multi
t,,ie. The writer OF these lines was one
OF your number short time ago. uieo
dozens OF things 10 get cured; Jus, -
YOU have done, no doubt. Inc 'h'ns
which at last succeeded with me MAJ sue
coed with YOU. II Is q discovery OF those
wise and good people--shc Shakers. OF MI.
Lebanon. y. Y.--called the Shaker Diges-
tive Cordial IL Is not pursative. whicn
at hest gives only transient relief. TX ~
In itself a dgestcd food and also cor
rector of the digestive function. You can
eat and digest your food while taxing
this cordial Ii helps you at once, ana
soon makes the stomach vigorous ana
healthy. IL is not like any other SO
called dyspepsia cures II Ia repaired by
the Shakers principally from herbs cult
waited BY them. They do not ask us TO
spend p dollar for bottle while we are IN
the dark as 20 It's virtues. They take that
risk themselves. Almost any druggist
will sell YOU a trial bottle for ten cents.
so YOU can see whether II u what they
say-and adapted 10 your case. And
isn't even the mere chance OF cure
worth that much?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-12
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
TIM cLOSfNG UOTITIoNs or
MONEY.
onclines and sales Il, the Richmond TO.
bac,o Lxchanse-'ntcrnmi Revenue
Collections -Isiclgn Ad,iccS.


NEW okA, Oct il-Stocks Were
qalct eaai.4 ll-aay d me- tranaactiohs
were c..is iss,ais spaEca. Of Nnieu -l,,uV
we're chicago Das. 90 Burlington ANA
quincy. Iu,s.I si PAU, ana 40. l,eJ sugar.
sn soc c.uy tracing the markct felt the
influence oi yesterday favorable report
"a $50 Government on tne year crop ana
prices moved up 'sH,a per cent. kalher
sensational reports 4rum CHICAGO auOut
tnc irtisut titoauon ia the West now
ever, sea iettlonaiY mo. clnent So the
railroad u7l shorty after the opening.
and tec gam notes was soon cost. lsurl-
l.einu ana l.utr.v f.u fu So, Norfn-
Western 10 lu,. sI PAM fo 81. ana loril
Is.anl to aux. In fho' afternoon trading
a sl.nt recovery took place. OWING 10
"a, ...,.l.i.- ~, .',,.,, .'...',,., INC liz
o..ff..lD IrV,,.- .,.,.,..,.,,.,1et tna All
t,n..1n oi fraarr.. 9nd or tbcsc issues
tnlci.o li.a V.as ho snsrial .qrd. and
...otUl ul Dr., To- tS,. 'fno buying of the
STOCK ..us dice 10 r..orfs fnat Inc Flower
f...... I.......t... N...f r.,..lr.H . ,atntffv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-12
rnnr1cN rnnAcco RrpoRr

The monthly .obacco report of Edward
Samucson q Co., of Liverpool Eng,
SAYS.
Grades of North American tobacco during
fhp mast month and while the Item Of
unu5uat interest was the presence or
American buyers. there was also "a good
continental and trade inquiry, which VIII
make the total sales reach satisfactory
amount for September
Tho tone of thc adViccs from the east
orn states is certainly very lively, OWING
10 the expected requirements ot the new
cigarette combination, ana IL ~ lH"i-i '
nv shippers that Our prices, which nave
beon So very low, must make smart
upward move. 49,
rradls of colOry leaf ana strips came ln
for .u unusual share of attention Amerl-
can continental and hOme-trade buyers
ecclliu- for such styles as suited their
renufrem.rfe "Semi-brOWng' continue
neglected nor was there much inquiry
for dark rraaes of lear ana siilps'
~ efern.-'fhere was not much per-
ccnfihlc demand for strips, sun. reports
sneak Of fair quantity disposed or,
chiefly thc medium and better grades,
9Ie-s remaining quiet. Dry lear was
asked for, but az prices unacceptable 10
Imports. -6.s72 hogshoads-viz. "a Vir-
einia leaf 532 strips, LIS western leaf
aud 5g' strips.
DeliNcries.-2re hoesht dds-Nll.' 'I VIZ
ginia leaf. 76o strips, $50 western leaf,
j. TO strips. and I Maryland.
Ix,,or:s -22l hogsheads- viz, g. Nir-
oinia leaf. 80 strips. 100 western leaf, and
f. strips. Of which So were sent to Africa,
ss Malta, 81 sydney, - Guernsey, j.
puenos Avros. Isle Of Man. 3 Antwerp
New Zealand. and . Chrstiania.
Stock.-79.S5 hogsheads against GIL
I'D 0i6 q .16l. 1852. and 52ll6 at this pc
NOD the previous five years.
substitutes quiet
Eastern Gfrv i.---Iurkey ana l-ai'iAld,
who, fnn sell readily.
China, Japan. and Java.-Quiet.
Observation-Disclosures more doing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-12
bales: sales. y.57l bales; splnners. 1874

bales: sales. y.57i bales; spinners, 1.9'i
bales.
fetal ,o-day-Nct receipts. a9.1OI bales;
exports 80 Great Britain, o,@ti bales,
Continent. lo.iio Dales. stocA. Ui.+yl
bales.
4otal so lar This week-Net receipts.
2B9JI. bales. exports to Great Britain,
81. 90 baieS. france. 6,o,o bales, CONT
neni. .S,2l bales.
TOTAL since september ls;-Net receipts,
1SsS,4 bales; exports to GREAT britain.
l;4.plS bales. france, lD,vol DaitS' 'Oh-
tn,nt. TO-. lHs bales.
Nv DnlnANs, LA, oct ll.-Cotton
futures steady, sales, ol,-D bales. &c
toDer. $50. November. $50, December.
s..l.. January. $50. February, SD; March.
900; Aprll, o.U5. May, 300. June, III.
IlN r,nlDDI, OCT. ll.-lZ.SD i. NJ
fotfon nrices firm American middhng.
4 1.-s2: sales, lZOJD bales, American,
ll.GpD bales. speculation and export, 90
bales Futures opened STEADY ana Ge-
m4nd fair. American middiinS, lOW MD
ding clause. october anu N"feWDtt,
d 4f,-;t. November ana December, 1J-tt
al 33-6i: December ana january, 4 ti-ot
an ., 81. January and February, fO-Df
"a ,e-Gt. Marcn and April, 4J-OiH
a .l-Gf. April and May, Jl-u3Hi rl-pi'
Nav and June. 4 5i-Gi: June and July,
4 ,.,-Gl. Futures quiet al the decline.
L.. M.-Amcrlcan midihns' ialf,
3 5-32. good middins, -. ornluai9' = 80 /,
October 4 I1-bfN4 1854, buyers ocioner
ami Noyombpr 3 1861. buyers, NoNem-
hor and December. 4 8t-Gi; December ana
January 3 4.-bi. buyers January "he
lretruarv. 3 4l-s4I4 Jp-t8. fenfnafy anu
Narch 4 sp-gifit Jl-6i. March ana April
52-Gl. buyers, April ano Nay , ',,,p.ls
: 5t-Gi; May and June. 'i'-ui- -iitIs :
i,,,o ana Julv. Z sG-Ci. buyers, July ana
Areaisf. s,-G4Dl 5s-Ji. sellers Hulnies
closed steady
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-12

BALTIMORE. MD, oct. ll-Flour
dun an unchanged
What strong; No. > SPOT and october,
en- No. . red, 81 HG2 c.; southern. bE
rnmf le G6DGac.; DO, on grade. tiNUGc.
corn firm. mixed sIoI 3u4 r5jisc. Ocs
tohcr. 3G036i &C.,. November. new and old,
sm.G8lc. year. 32's0Sjc.. January 327a
6.sic. southern white corn, 51Qjsc.; 40.
yellow 3sgaVc
oats fairly active. prices firm: mixed
lower: No. white ana No. mixed. west
orn, 2SisN2ic.
rye inactive; No ,. 4iQl5c. for near by
and fIc for western.
HAY firm at Si5Wn 1850.
Freights unchanged
Eggs nfm at lii.flSc.
other articles unchanged.
Rouds- baltimore and Ohio, COZ bid:
Northern Central 0ai@ bid; Gas stock.
GT;qT; bonds, G's, ll7A asked; Us. lo9
asked.