davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
A Cosmopontan New England City.


NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Sept. 5.-Few citles In
America are more cosmopolitan than Is New
Bedford, and this Is one reason why the celcbra-
tion OF the fiftieth anniversary OF the city's in
corporation. which l. 10 take place Oct. l0-l4,
Ia attracting such universal attention. OF tho
population OF 5o. 25l, as given by the census OF
1898 land tho popni 'tion i estimated at $4,000
outside tho United States. There are
ers in New Bedford. During the period
when the whale fishers tiourished many
sailors. shipped in foreign ports on Now
Bedford whaiers. were discharged here and
thereafter made the port their home. This Is
particularly true OF the former subjects OF Por-
tngal; who were shipped: many OF them. from
the Western Islands. When the cotton mills
were established and began 10 grow in number
they furnished work for skilled cotton opera
tives. q fact which was taken advantage OF by
many English men aud women, particularly
from the Lancashire district. Tho French
Canadians. too. found that work in New
Bedford cotton mills paid better than
work on tho sterile farms OF the provinces.
and fockcd TO New Bedford in large numbers.
Bedford's foreign population. Represented In
the %. ia foreigners In New Bedford are 7,3iO
Canadians. 5.3l5 from England. 1851 from
Portugal and the islands under Portuguese CON
troll, 3,3l4 from Ireland. and $50 from Scotland,
b0s from Germany. 800 from Russia. 2o4 from
Sweden. 23S from Austria.
Among the citizens Of New Bedford from with
largest part Of those not Massachusetts born,
heading the list with l,si2; New York comes
next with s62. while Connecticut Ia a close
third with $50. There Is not a State in tho
Union and hardly n country In the world not
represented in the population OF New Bedford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
TOUGHS RAID 4 SALOON.
The Hiring or New Bart~nders the Cause
Three Women In the Mob.

Three Women In tho Mob.
last evening from the Bowery at the head OF q
following OF mixed sexes with the intent 20 dis
turb the peace OF Aaron Herzberg'S saloon. at ~
Division street. The invading host had informa-
ton that Herzberg had recently discharged his
two barkeepers and had hired two green hands.
Sullivan and his friends entered the place
with the announcement that they were looking
for trouble and a chance TO break In fresh young
barkeeps that put honest men out OF a Job. In
token whereof Sullivan waved q revolver over
his head.
Hyman Baruch, one OF the bartenders, dropped
behind tho bar. crawled to the side door on
all tours, and escaped. He ran TO tho Eldridge
street station and told what was happening.
Detective Cohen and six policemen wero
loaded Into the patrol wagon and sent to dis
lodge Sullivan. Long before they reached the
saloon they heard the crash Of broken glass
and the roar OF joyous voices.
things became quieter. Eight men and three
women were in the hands OF the police in the
end, sullivan was not among them.
Cohen had seen him go upstairs. Cohen went
and one locked door, on which he pounded.
snores sounded within. Cohen kicked on the
door until 1t split a panel. Then the door opened
suddenly.
sullivan stood on the Threshold. the picture of
Indignation. He fourished his revolver.
Who are youse," he howlcd, that disturb
blow ye!"
Cohen knocked Sullivan down and dragged
MIN to the patrol wagon. On the way to tho
station sullivan. revived again and was ~forcibly
eubdued. to the immense Joy OF tho great thronR
shat followed the wagon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
DIR. DAWSON on rHE xLovD1KE
Thinhs 10 ouEht Not to Produce Less Tssn the
CaribOo. which Gave ESQ, 900, 900.

VICTORIA. B. G., Sept. Cdr. Dawson. the
chief tho Canadian Geological Survey and one
OF tho foremost scientists OF America, is hore
with tho touring members OF the British Asso.
citation OF Scicntists.
Ho is ono OF tho FIRST explorers to penetrate
the upper Yukon wilderness, and In Official pub
Mcatlons as far back as 1891 pronounced tho
Yukon and It's tributaries rich In alluvial posi-.
bilitics.
He does not consider the placer grounds which
are now claiming the worlds attention as i'm.
portant to Canada as tho quartz resources.
whose development will come later. In an In.
tervicw to-day DIR. Dawso suye:
Tho mineral deposits OF British Columbia
are unquostionably as permanent as their area
Ia extensive. Tho upper Yukon Is as yet
practically terra incognita, but 1t should
prove one OF tho most valuable dis.
tricts OF the north: My opinion based
upon personal experience is that tho Stickeen
ppring be tho most popular road to the
gold folds. The objection that has been
advanced against II is the possibility
of the Hootalinqua River not being navigablc.
can dispose OF this point. Tor the river is OF
great volume and free navigation is assured.
exccpt in a very few months.
My personal observations do not Justify a
prediction as TO the output OF the klondike
country during the next year. 1t shouldn't be
behind Cariboo. and Cariboo sent out fifty mil
lions In n single year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
The Winnrrs nt Harlan.

won anot.er grand race at the Harlem trark this
at 'rrnuon. Summaries:
First liace-SiX furlongs.-Elsle y H., lOt IT
I'urnsl, . to !. won: Treeby, 1903 "a. BARRETT, o TO l..
Sgeond; H%olfgang, lOl Ct. Murphy. . TO 2, third
N,cpnd Race-Fiye and a haf furlongs.-Pinar D'l
lIn TO-, "a. BarretD 3 TO !, won! Mary Kinsella, lOi
,honaldsonj. ~ to |, second; Miss e, lO3 IT. BurnS),
: 10 |, ,hird. Time. IaOH.
Third itacr-One mile aud ,cvruty y~ards.-Charley
Christy. 1903 II, Murphy. = to 2, won; Serena. 100 il
Moods. D 10 :, second; COT, gay, 100 W DCanJ, 10
To- / third. Timr. 1851.
FOarth kacC-unr aud on .-IIt-enth mil s.-ponna
Eta. 90 IT. BurnD. I {" p, won, Pare II S3 -.
Nopisl, y to =, sueOnd' Moncreith. lO4 (MOrrisonI, I
to tlitd, Time. l;ti4,
|, won; The Swan, IO4 a RarrrtD, ! TO !. srcOnd
Macy, iOI IT. MIrpnyl. = 10 5, third. Time. l;26it.
sixth Raee-siI flrlong' -'narm. l0t Dam m,
1 to l, won; Frrtful, 100 tHorrsOnl. . 70 l, SECOND;
Abuse. III IT. Burns). 4 To 5. third. Time. lIl3S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
THE Sticking MINERS.
Deputies and 7. q. DE Armitt Attacked by
women with Pick Handles and Ciubs.

women with Pick Handles and Cube
PrrrsBURG. Sept. 9.-Deputy sheriffs in the
employ Of the New York and Cleveland Gas
Coal Company met with lively resistance while
evicting the company's striking miners from
their homes.
At 8 A. VI. seventeen deputies went to the
house OF John McCAbe ct Centre and began to
remove his goods. Mrs. MoCabe picked up q
pick handle and knocked several of them down.
Twenty other women gathered and with pick
handles drove the deputies away. Tho goods
were then carried back to the house.
The deputies went to GAINESVILLE. to the house
Of Joseph BiRne. who has q wife, six children.
and eight boarders. The household goods were
removed to the roadway. and then the deputies
were driven away by the women. They returned
with reintorcemeuts, accompanied by s. c. and
7. 3. De Armitt, brothers of the President of the
company. Tho women were ready with pick
handles and clubs. the household goods having
been carried back into the house.
The women attacked and knocked down six
fs'at house who Wig z: Be E .ssii s'0 :ssR gsssfs out Ut
was saved By he deputies, who made q
Painter, who was in temporary m Of the
strikers camp; Camp I5oiSsio na ,6 TFri ths10 on on
iet he iSsh law AXE ,ii ts Course. ~ '''0
T.S... De AFnitt decided to mako a speech.
sRa slin ISss.n. On for q ! box whi nsd HS.y uud Iss
etood enough English to comprehend that
dent. Patrick Dolan; They rushed at
De Armitt with .uplifted clubs, knocked over
the box ON which he was standing. and were
belaborins him, whom Uriah Dillingham;, tho
commander Of Camp Isolation. drove up in Q
buggy. He prevailed on the women to let
De 1rmitt go and to permit the deputies to
evacuate the house.
Mrs. Biene WAS In the house when the dePu.
ties fed there. She was ordered out, refused to
go. and was picked up bodily and thrown out OF
the window. She Is stout, and was badly in.
tured. No strikers took part IN the scrimmage.
AT II o'clock tonight there was intense ex.
Ct ement at GAINESVILLE and Centre. NJ g.
Etsne's Injuries turn out 10 be more serious
than supposed. She fell on her back, being
thrown out OF the window head over heels.
She has Infatuated the strikers by alleging
that one Of the deputies tried to assault her
c-iminally.
At midnight word was received that the
strikers are hunting arms and are prepared TO
attack the deputies. Criah Dillingham; and his
eampers are striving TO allay the excitement;
Father Callahan OF Clarksyille has just left
the Cut for home. He was informed that blood
shed Is expected. and 1t Is believed his influence
may avert IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

In the second round. after having lost a chance
to boat Curtis on the seventeenth hole by poor
putting. Travis finally won out tho homo green
by q long put that only Just reached the cup.
Townsend did not play as well as in the morn.
ing. yet he was all even with young Hollins at
the fourteenth hole. when the wcstbrook ANA
tour won three straight. Cutting finally beat
Rollins. Sr.. by three up and two to
play. after q fine streak that yielded
to him three holes In 1, 1. 8. Clark. tho
Shinnccock Hills Club local champion. had a
most sensational match W tn Armstrong. They
wore al tiei ut the eighteenth, h. and the twcntieth
hole was played before Clark had he game won.
A wonderful uiblick shot from the ties OF tho
railroad ON the way to the seventeenth hole.
which landed Tho ball close to tho putting green.
was u feature OF Clark's game. and vastly
pleased the onlOukrrs.
In the two rounds OF the Consolation match
the game shown by C. |. Tappin. who, has 70.
Gently figured in some hard matches ~ Bar HLr-
Dor and Newport, WAS the most consistent. His
cards for tho two rounds, first with {. ID. Barnes
nnl paSt with n iInr ware.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
MINERS STILL UNDECIDED.
NO ACTION TAKEN YET M THE CON-
PROMISE AGREEMENT.

Indiana ana Illinois Miners Demand That
Pos,tiye Concessions Be Made TO Them
they and Their Q n,pathisers soeu, to Bo In
the MaioritJ-The Vote Expected To-Day.
co,rMpus o., Sept. e.-Tho National Miners
Convention has spent another day without
veeching a vote on the ratification or rejection
os the compromise agreement made by the min.
ara Executive Board and a committee repre-
uen,ing the coal operators Of Ohio and Penn
sylvaniA.
The opposition to q ratification Of the neree-
msnt Is increasing. and the indications tonight
are that the compromise will be rejected. This
IA certain to DO the result unless the miners
representatives here receive word from the OPP
orators OF Illinois and Indiana that they will
nay the Ohio rate Of SO cents proposed BY tho
agreement
Tho convention decided on Wednesday that
the delegates from the various States should DO
ep;itlcd to one vote for each 100 miners repre-
sen;ed. Indiana, Illinois. and West Virginia
ar opposed to any settlement which does
not Ok the rate for these States. and one
half OF the Ohio vote will be cast against an ac-
eeptance OF tho agreement and at least one
fourth OF tho vote OF Pennsylvania will DO
thrown in tho same direction. Tho Illinois
proposit.on. and forty OF the seventy.four votes
direction unless favorable word is received
from the operators of these two States. 1t
is said that Ohio will cast lao and Pennsylvania
forty votes against the proposition unless the
enter competitive field Is taken into considera-
tton. with possibly the exception OF West Wiz.
Flnla. The eighty votes OF that State will also
Be east against the proposition. making. as the
situation is reported tonight. q vote OF $40 as
Ohio IA. Indiana "a. and Pennsylvania ITO.
The question has not como before the conven-
tion for a vote, but It Is expected that a vote
will be reached tomorrow. The on
Resolutions has not yet mado o report. There
will be two reports.
The majority report will favor an acceptance
OF the PROPOSITION, and the minority report will
recoument its rejection unless IL is made to In
ciude Indiana and Illinois atScast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
school Ceusa. to Ne raLen Nsu, Month.

ALBANY. Sept. 9.-Tho biennial school census
In all cities and villages OF over 10000 inhab-
itants will be taken next month by enumerators
appointed by State Superintendent OF Public In
struction Charles r. Skinner on the recon-
menGation OF local school authorities. The ex-
penae OF the enumeration must be borne locally.
and enumerators will he entitled TO 81 for each
eight hours OF service. Two years ago. In New
York city. the census was taken by the police
and was much criticised for its inaccurncy. fail
Ing by 10000 10 show the number OF children OF
school age ~ the metropolis bet ween the nges Of
D ana ~. The enumeration In taken every two
years under tho law Of 1898 as an aid 10 the en-.
forcemeht ~ tho compulsory education law. and
all Of next month will be devoted to the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
Rode His wheel Into tho Sea.


A young man rode q common. ordinary bicycle
through the waters of the Gulf on Monday night
out to tho .pagoda. lie is not q trick rider nor
Was hugely enjoyed by "a large crowd Of people
who witnessed the strange feat OF the amateur
pedalllng through tho hriny water. lio WAS
taking his first lesson In bike riding and was re-
hearsing on the comp1ct sands Of the beach.
and started into the water. headed Tor tho
pagoda bathhousc. Once in tho water, the
pupil found II impossible 10 turn tho wheel.
Fearing 10 stop and fall over In The salty
waters, he pumped like an engine and cut tho
water like a stern-wheel Mississippi River
steamer. while the crowd on the beach ci,ecred
the actor IN his wonderful feat. IL just 80 hap.
pouod that II large post. ono of the supports 10
the bathhousG, stood directly In the path 81 tho
steed. and tho heavy post q%uivcred not. 50 tho
result WAS an awful collision. From three feet
OF water and one foot OF sand syIupathiZ"rS dug
the crippled form OF the hero and the remnants
OF n once beautiful bike. and sent them home TO
dry and be repaired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
H4uILTON's DUELLISG PIsT0L.
Tho Relic said to He In n House in Wiscon.
sin.
From the Chicago Nm<s- Herald.

~ f"N
In tho parlor OF the Roy homestead. In Supo-
rior. Wis. is the pistol with which Alexander
Hamilton fought Aaron Burr on the banks OF
the Hudson In the year 1909. and tho mate OF
the weapon with which Aaron Burr took Ham
ilion's lie on that occasion. The owner OF tho
relic i t~fargarct A. Roy. widow OF Vincent Roy.
MIR. il & was ono OF Supcrior's pioneers. and
over UNITY years ago. upon the occasion OF .
visit TO the town OF u party OF Southern and
Eastern spectators. the pistol IVES presented to
him by ex-senator J. B Beck OF Kentucky In re.
turn Tor "A favor conferred by Mr.. Roy. Mr..
Beck received tho weuEoh from "A relative OF
Col. James Boyle. and snbscquently loaned ii 10
n friend, who Isrd ii daring tho civil war. Col.
BOYLE receiyai the pistol, together with its
mate. from Judge Van Moss, who was BurT's
second during the duel with Hamilton.
The Burr pistOl. which Is an exact duplicate OF
the other, is now owned by Louis Marshall, sDn
OF Col, rhomns Marshall OF Vermont. 1t has
changed hands many times, md finally got into
The hands OF Col. Marshall after passing through
the Mexican and civil wars. Both weapons
were marked by Col. Van Ness to insure idenli-
fcntlOn. the Burr pistol with an X. to signify
that IL had killed one man, and the Hamilton
pistol with tho character above the initials
IA. IL" Tho pistol owned by Mrs. Roy is Of the
old fintlOck, hose. pistol pattern. Although
made Of good material and we'll finished. IL is n
olumsy.luUking affair compared with the pistol
OF today. The barrel is t"elye inches long aud
carries "a tw0Ounce bill. while tho handle ID
heavy and extremely difficult to grip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
AUNT POLLY GnArEs's SECRET:
Whers the mig Lead Mine That 1ieidea
to Indians 10 Located.
From, the Cincinnati Enquirer.


CULLIcorHE, Sept Aunt" Polly Graves.
theSkE OF tho CornstAlk Tribe, which once Dos
sessed the Paint Valley. is dying at he- cabin on
Potts Hill, q few miles from BainhridEe. and
after hor death one OF the best kept secrets OF the
Paint Valley. the location OF the big lead mine
from which the Indians received the lead for
their bullets and for many other purposes, will
be revealed. For Aunt Polly Graves is the last
living person 10 possess the secret, and. while n
few days ago she pointed out the place where
the mouth OF the mine is. the search .r II will
not be commenced until after her death, which
IS only the matter OF a short time.
Aunt Polly not only claims lineal descent from
the Indians, but states also tn II she WIS born
ll2 years ago. She still remembers the time
when the Paint Valley was tho hunting grounds
OF her tribe, before a s.ngle White man had made
his appearar ce. As long M the oldest resident
OF Bainhridge can remember she has lived In
her cabin on Potts Hill, and she WAS an old
woman when men who are Gray.hf!rcd now
were boys. No one Iuestions that she lie Mt least
100 years old. and few would take u single year
from the age she herself claims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
HIGHER PRICES, HIeHER WAGES.
TIE siiains Scale A~rransemeut Of the Tsnnesses
Coal Company.


B~rRMINoHAM, Ala. Sept. a.-An onicial Of the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company
here to-day said that as soon as pig iron makes
another advance OF 20 cents a ton his company
will increase tho wages OF its 5000 miners 2to
cents a ton OF coal mined and those OF It's 1000
day laborcrs o per cont, equal to the miners
advance. This is In conformity with the sliding
scale wage contract between the company and
Its miners by which the price Of pig iron is
made the wage basis. Other operators working
under like contracts and employing 5000 mon
will do likewise.
Iron has made two advances OF IS cents a ton
each in three weeks, and a third advance Is ex.
pected soon. Ono hundred skilled laborers
reached here to-day from Pennsylvania and
Ohio to work in the Birmingham rol ing mills.
to meet the heavy demHcd for finished iron and
steel. Two hundred men are expected from tho
North in a few days. All the r Hing mill labor
In the South was employed. compelling this COM
pany to seek more help in the North.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
SOUTH DAxorA,s CORN SAFE.

The Great Crop. worth ~N1iiions 70 the
Farmers. now Out OF Danger.
SrouK FALLS. g.. D.. Sept. 9.-The corn crop In
this State is out Of danger. Reports received to-
day fro u every corn.producing county show that
tho yio'd will be the largest in the history OF { o
State. Notwithstanding tho growing sea on was
TWEEN y days shorter than tho average. 1t is es-
timated that this great crop, with the thousands
Of bins OF corn left over from last year. together
W tn he advance in prices. will increase the
wealth of the farmers $40, 0oo, 0o0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
BIG rvcREAsE IN MONEY ORDERS.
Moro Have Been lsaueA since Jan. 4 Than In
ANY Previous Entire Year.

Postmaster Van Colt has prepared a compare
tive statement OF the number of domestic money
orders paid at the General Post ONCE In this
city in the last Ave years. 1t shows a ~cont!nu.
GUS Increase. which has been most remarkable
during the FIRST eight months OF 1897.
In 1893 there were l.22s.3 s6 money orders
issued; In 1894 there were l.262. $50. an In
crease Of 3i.47o: in 1898. 1883. 22s. an Increase
of 693, 1872; in 1896. 2.O96 l45. an increase OF
l4O.2I7 and during 1897. TO Sept. l. there were
2.24i.l los money orders issued. li7. $50 more
increase for the Ave years is 7l9. or 80
per rent.
barometer OF trade said Mr.. Van Colt, and
1t is a very satisfactory barometer. too"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
Tho TrottinE sire or tho Year.


The great race horse Allerton. 2;0o4. leads all sires
Of new standard performers for tho year, and II ID
likely thar he will continue to hold that pc ition TO
the end OF the season. Last season Allerton was the
leading sire. and II he again finishes In that position
this season he will be the only horse to have tho
honor ~ leading for two years in succession. Allrr.
toms LIST y new performers now contains ten names,
as follows; Intact 70 years. 9;lpi4; Frances Jane IS
years. 'te'.; Donna AlIerton. 2;a2; Galva, 2:g52;
lnerl - - years., 2;21, AllertIn- % years. g:27.;
Matt Abortion % years., 2:rs; Hodges, . 2s4; Aida,
H;2s'i; Alberto, 9:2S. Red wilkes stands next to Al.
lrrton with seven new performers, whil. Patron and
Pilot Medium CONS next with Ave new ones each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
Rervlna.white Mipers Go Rack.

GREENsBrRG. Sept. 9.-The miners at the
Ocean coal mines. owned by the Berwind-White
Company, at Herminie returned to work this
morning. The men, numbering about 300.
struck four weeks ago through sympathy. This
practically settles the fight between the strikers
and the Westmoreland miners now at work. All
the IDENTITIES have been called in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
Blew or tho Top or HIS Head with a Gun.

ALBANY, Sept 9.-John Rhelnhart. 65 years
of age. o blacksmith. who kept u small shop at
Lansing's Corners. about nine miles from
Albany. committed suicide by blowing OF tho
top OF his head with a gun this morning. De-
a success was tho cause. After breakfas: Rhcin'
ha I went TO his room. I'D soon afrerward the
stood in the middle Of the room, placed the gun
close to his ce. AID dischar ed 1t by pressing
the trigger with his foot. The gun was loaded
with buckShOt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
J0TTIyGs ABoUT TOWN.

Judgment for sa.25O was entered yesterday by
default against James H. Mapl' sOn, the manager. In
fA,u or OF Robert Scheli for the amount du1 with In
terest a.. d note made by VT. Mapleson on pee. y.
1858. for 81 500. pRyADie tvu months from date at
the X 'ystone National DaDk or Philadelphia. Mr..
MapleSOn put In an alsTer, claiming shat the note
was fully paid an 1 discharged. but failed 10 appear
when the case cJinr up for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

BRrsToL, Pa. Sept. 9.-An old moss-coyered
vault in the old 81. Jaines's Episcopal church
yard was opened u fow days ago by the sexton,
and In the Interior was found "A live toad.
The most recent date on the vault WAS "Wil-
liam Henry. 1893" There acems TO have been
no possible way by which tho totd could have
entered the tomb after 1t WAS scaled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

HUDSON, y. Y. Sept. 0.-John Luetgert, a
baker, doing a prosperous business at Stottville,
has disappeared. His wife attended the fair In
this city. to which he objected, md, on her re.
look for his rc,urn. He took $500 with him. 1t
is said he is u brother to the sausage maker on
Lrinl at Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
WHEAT MOVES UP FURTHER.
Failures Close q Cent and y Hair Higher THAI
on "Wednesday.

Wheat futures scored an advance OF 1la cents
a bushel yesterday compared with the closing
quotations OF Wednesday. December opened at
81. oo4. against 81 .ooas. the close on Wednes.
day, and closed at Sl.Ol7,. The September fu-
ture opened at $l.02a,, tho closing price on
Wednesday. and closed Mt $l.O44; which was
the top price Of the day. Cash wheat. No, ]
81. O9is, against 81. Osls on Wednesday. 9Os4
cents on Aug. o, and 661s cents on Sept. q, 1895.