davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
rom the Cleveland Plain Dealer

In number of avenues of industry in
which for years Great Britain has regarded
herself as supreme the United States has
taken the lead. The lead, once TAKEN can
never be regained by Great Britain. There
was time when its large resources of iron
ore and coal gave it an advantage Its
resources In these materials, however. are
nothing compared to those of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

Americans have grown used to being
abused by foreign literary men, But it
goes hard to have any of them go back
and utter condescending compliments care
fully qualified and in tones of amiabIe
patronage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
The Wonders of Science.

Oh, what's the use of working
And waiting day by day?
Let's watch the moments flying
And hear the music play.
For the sea is full of water
And the earth's molten mass,
And they tell US an explosion
Is sure to come to pass.
So where's the use of striving
For greatness year by year;
OF dreaming on and scheming
To improve this spinning sphere;
OF struggling 'mongst the million
For drop from fortunes cup,
When a small leak in the ocean
Will blow the whole thing up?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

Some of the encounters in the vicinity of
the new college at Khartum will probably
leave the toughest varieties of foot ball
completely eclipsed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

After looking over the triumphant career
OF Mr.. Quay, the French government will be
reinforced in the impression that a crisis is
not so serious a matter as many people sup
pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

The Cubans will surely realize that they
cannot be true patriots if they forget the
debt of gratitude they owe the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

Richard Croker, seeing no way in which
expansion can interfere with his control of
New York, is perfectly willing to adopt 1t
as his sentiments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.

The partisans of oleomargarine do not
plead their case fairly. The law does not
forbid any one who pleases selling oIeo-
margarine as oleomarga rine. What it does
object to Is the sale of oleomargarine as
butter, to those who want butter and paw
for butter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

At the Busy Corner.
TONIGHT
Mems Wear.
ON SALE IN THE JOHNSON
& LUTTRELL BUILDING. ,

ON SALE IN THE JOHNSON
& LUTTRELL BUILDING. \.
Sample line of Mems Night Robes,
with plain and silk-embroidered
fronts. Full width and length. All
sizes. Worth up to ST apiece
Wen only sell 2 to Gus 9mc
Unlaundered Percale Shirts, in
Guiding one pair separate cuffs. Set
IN colored bosoms and white bodies.
Split neckbands, so that button
doesn't rub. Newest patterns and
colors. There are only SO dozen in
the lot. The most any Gus
toner can have is 2. All OMo
sizes ................. A>Se
Boys White Laundered Shirts.
Sizes from IL to. IA. A OOc
soc. grade. .............. A>So
Soft Bosom Shirts-a sample line
with white neck and cuff bands
and 1 pair separate cuffs to match.
2 15e; is their Ell value to a a3Oc.
White Unlaundered Shirts-sizes
ID to I79. They're 4-ply linen bos-
oins and are reinforced front and
back. Made with felled seams and
patent stays and gussets. Omo
Well sell 3 to a customer at AyCe
Mems Night Robes, with en-
broldered fronts. Full sizes On.
and lengths. Worth soc. ). AyNo
Mems Drawers, made of genuine
pepperill jean, with double seat and
string or knit bottoms. A soc.
grade at every store in the Doc
land ............ AVGe
Mems White Muslin Unlaundered
Shirts, in all possible sizes. They're
made with every little trick of COM
fort. 2Ioo linen bosoms. Full size
in every way. Equal to 2mo
any soc. shirt. :. OWCo
White Unlaundered Shirts, with
pure linen b9sonpand cuff band. Re-
inforced front and back. Every seam
t is Ie',sd stans' with con- soc.
Two thousand pairs OF Suspend
ers-anotheF special drive They're
samples-so expect miracles of pric-
ing. Both plain and silk webbing,
finished and trimmed with the
strongest leather and kid.
d 1dc , e,;1 worth SOC. and 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

Lord Salisbury in his reply to the cars
peace proposal uses the word '.if'' in a
manner which indicates the suspicion that
it is all too good TO be true
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

Colonel Bryan was obviously mistaken
in supposng that this expansion matter
was a subordinate issue which could be
disposed of in an off-hand chat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

An Atlanta womans life was saved by
steel corset stay, which Intercepted bull
let. This is another blow at hygiene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

A great deal of the ciamor from the Fill
ipinos seems to arise from people who think
they could meke politics pay better by rum
ming it themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
SHOOTING STARS.
A Possibility.

DO you think the United States will al
low us to have our own way?" asked. one
of the Philippine insurgents.
Certainly answered another; ''only
we may be obliged to change our minds
now and then about what we want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

Mr.. Joe Letter is still mapping out plans
to figure as Napoleon of finance. His
first Waterloo" evidently did not take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

Admiral Dewey's position is unique. He
is too busy to worry about plan to make
him President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

One Uncle Sam will doubtless have in
fuence enough to counteract the demands
of a few aunties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
Over Caution.

The men who said I'VE dare not stay
In dark oblivion hid,
The men of history are they
Who went ahead and did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
Mems Night Shirts.

SYc buys 1893 quality of Muslin Night Shirt which the hest
obtainabe for the Only representative
10 and II.
SUc buys better Night Shirt than muslin greater no
greater width better every particular Sizes IL to TO
Suc buys Wamsuta Twed Muslin Night and White Muslin
Night Shirts fancy immingsuch as are usually found ON
higher grade shirts Also Outing Flannel Night Shirts neat
stripes and checks.
First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
To BE Handled With Care

To BE Handled With Care.
I'll see that you get vindication,'' said
the politicians friend.
WELL" was the answer TN leave it to
your judgment, but I'd like to get along
without it, if possible. I'm afraid my repu-
tation won't stand so very many more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
At Csc. each.

Made of New York Mills muslin
open front and back; fine quality
linen bosom; sleeves for any length
OF arm. An excellent shirt in every
particular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
Csc. each.
6 for $3.50.
At S5c. each.

AT 85c. each.
Our best quality Open-back Shirt,
made OF excellent muslin; fine quail
ity linen bosom; five different sleeve
lengths. A shirt that has been low
cred in price during the past three
years from SI.oo, but has been inn
proved in details during that time.
None better made.
85c. each.
g for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
At SOC. each.
10th, 18th and F SITS. n. w.

N L OVCe CdCllo
Our Improved Shirt-open back
only-at this price for 1899 is SUI
perior to that of 1898 in that it has a
set-in linen bosom, is made of better
muslin and comes in assorted sleeve
lengths. All sizes.
soc. each.
6 for SIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

Miss Amy Werner of New York. exponent of nhv,,
culture WILL beginning Monday demonstrate the Whitley Exercser on
fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
At soc. each.

At soc. each.
Our Improved Shirt-open back
only-at this price, is made of Wam-
sutta muslin; all-linen bosom; as
sorted sleeve lengths; protected but
tonhole at back of neck. An alto
gether reliable shirt.
Soc. each.
6 for sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
Troublesome.

Whats your objection to that young
man.
Hes too ambitious severed the poit-
icai manager. Il don't want him to figure
in any more elections. He insists on being
the whole ticket instead of merely a
coupon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07
The Program.

What are they doing about my case?"
inquired Captain Dreyfus.
They aren't doing anything answered
the guard, cheerily. They are merely
waiting for you to go out of STYLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-07

Nickel Reading Lamp-Rochester
burner-complete with tripod and
Io-inch dome shade. S. mo
value YOGo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-19
TTO TRANSPORTS ~.

Euford and Fitzpatrick Bring Soldiers and
Discharged Men From tho West Indies.
The United States transports Buford and
fitzpatrick. both from West Indian ports. ar
rived at Quarantine yesterday with oil well on
board. The Buford left Cienfugos on Sept. 10
and Havana Sept. 49, and the Fitzpatrick sailed
from San Juan. Porto Rico. on Sept. TO-
and from Santiago on Sept 13. The Ru-
ford brought thirty-eight passengers in the
cabin and Cos other pessengera. mostly SOL
diers and discharged civil employees OF the
Government. Among her cabin passengers
are Major p, c. NeidInan. Captains Getty and
Benjamin. Lieutenants Berry. Parker, Picker
ing and Jordan. all OF the First Infantry.
Captains Merchant and Jones and L'eutotants
Newman. Burt and Fay and Assistant Sur
gcon Moses OF the Eighth Infantry. Tho troops
include battalion OF 262 men OF the Eighth
Infantry and n battalion Of 200 men OF the
First Infantry. both bound for FORT Leaven.
worth. There are also aboard 81 discharged
soldiers. AZ discharged Quartermastcr's en-
ployees, u convhicscent soldiers. II men on
furlough and 10 INDECENT Americans. The Xii
patrick brought 81 cabin passengers, includ-
ing Capt. J. H. McClintock or the Forty first
Infantry. Frank Fechter. Chicf OF Police OF
Of the Tenth Cavalry aud DR. Welsh. Assistant
Surgeon u H. A. She brought besides 83
other passengers. mostly discharged soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-19

Live Stock Market.

NEW YORK Monday. Sept. ~ 1aoN
Receipts of DeeyeA for two days were 1910 head,
Including "a cars for export alive lac for sauxhter
ets and 10 for tho market. Steers were slow but
generally steady, closing weak ON CHICAGO adyccs.
Bulls and cows uneven, closing 26c. on on medium
% good cows. and 4Oc. lower on light bulls. Tho
yards wero not fully lard. Orlinary to choice
stays at s3.5o@4.So: bulls at s2.Tt9sa.S a few
extra export bulls at $4.5U94.So, cows at SLTC9s4.
stockorS and heifers at SH.lbsS3.5O; fat western
heifers at 1o@t5.b Dressed beef in faiI demand
at IA9vAc. per ID for native sides. tables quoted
American cattle lower at i1A0t2c. per ID. dressed
weight, live sheep steady at u &c dressed weight:
refrigerato. beef selling at wac. per lb. Exports
to-day, none: tomorrow. 300 beeves and 1880
quarters of beef
Receipts of calves for two days wero :. 352 head.
all for the market. Trade slow at decline OF 200
6oc on veals. and grassers fully SOC. lower About
300 unsold. Common to cho ce Veals sold at $50
$3.50 per 100 lbs; culs at 81 50 grassers at s262e
1880; yearlingS at 81. 7tSt2.sT4: fed calves and
mixed lots At s3.6oss5. City dres'ed resls
steady at lO9l3c per 10.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs for two days wsrc
24.s3s head. including IL cars for butchers and
1902 hrs for tho market; making with the few stale
lo2ls cars sale. Sheep u-re steady to 15c
lower; lambs in extremely heavy supplies opened
2S@50r. lower. and closed heavy at the decline with
IL Cha reported nnsuld Common to choice sheep
sold at StHs4.T5 per 100 lbs; common TO very
PRIME lambs at s4.5O SO: cars OF fancy Nirp mia
Lambs at Sf.35: culs at 81. Dressed mutton.
haS'tc. per ID; dressed lambs. ISUt$.: extra Sc.
lccted -tuck, Toe.
Receipts OF hogs for two days wers 1888 head.
including about ii cars for sile. Market Steady at
sS.sos$5.1o per 100 lbs. for good to choice hoga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-19

The Third Disaster in Three Years to the
Black River Canal.

UTICA. Sept. Is. For the third time within
three years tho Forcstpogt feeder on the Black
River Canal TWENTY-FIVE miles north Of here.
broke it's bounds this morning. and in conse-
Quenco the State will be called upon to exreEd
at least 100000 in repairs. There is consider
able mystery connected with the three disas-
tiers. and it is openly limited that tho work Is
done by miscreantS. who harbor i'll Aelin9
against the State for some roal or ianccd
wrong done.
The first break. three years ago. was nccert-
ed rs being in the natural order 81 thing but
to prevent a repetition th6Assistant Suprrin-
tendcnt Of Public Works, appointed Watchers.
Just before tho season closed year ago. part
OF tho .eeher bank gave way ana Their" were
unmstaknhle evidences that the hre tx was
caused Ivy human agency. The State spent
$50; 600 in repairs Mt that time, and lnnsmuoh
as the present wnshout Is "a disastrous as tho
preceding one. like sum will probably be re-
Quired.
The washout Mt this time will prove specially
disastrous To lum he men In the Adirondacks.
who relied on the feeder to send their log
boons into thu Erie Canal. The damage cam
not re rrpaired within six weeks. Suporin-
tendent Partridge visited the scene OF the
break this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-19
TUNNEL PROJECTORS HEARD.
Nobody Appears to Oppose Their Requests
for Franchises.

Nobody Appears to Oppose Their Requests
for Franchises.
Tho Joint Committee on Railroads OF tho
Municipal Assembly held two public hea ncs
yesterday on applications for tun mel fra achses
Tho New York and Brooklyn Railway Com
pany. which was authorized by tho Common
Council on Aug. g. 1906 to build tunnel from
Park Row and Ann street. asks q franchise to
extend the lins from Furman street. Brooklyn.
tho terminus originally contemplated. to
Adams and Willnughby streets. Frank Sulli-
van Smith Of - Wa street and ElihuJ. Gran
ger OF Brooklyn spoke in favor Of the grant.
President +. G. Moore OF the Manhattan and
Jersey City Railway COMPANY. WHICH desires to
build double tunnel road from Ii beIty and
" ashington streets to Jersey City. by way Of
Cortlandt and Dew streets. with n connection
between the two along West street. spoke in
favor OF that scheme. There was no opposition
to either petition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-19
Ell SHAW'S FRIEND GOES FREE.
No Competent Evidence That Eugene Oar
nell Was Accessory to Murders.

No Competent Evidence That Eugene Dnr-
nell Was Accessory to Murders.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept 18-EuRone OAR
nell. who WAS accused by two reporters OF the
Phuadeiphia Times. W. II. Huy and W. Sloan. OF
having been an accessory before and after tho
fact ~ the murder Of the mother and grand
mother OF Ell Shaw OF Camden. N. j.. was dis
charged from custody this afternoon by JUS
tico OF the Peace Finney OF Camden. who said
there was no competent evidence to connect
the accused with tho crime.
The hearing took place in the Camden
County Court House. Darnell being repre-
scented by Judge Howard Carlow. Sloan. who
made the complaint. was represented by At
torneys Miller and Knight. He asked that
the hearing be postponed because OF tho
absence Of Prosecutor jenkins. who was re-
gardcd as material witness. He told what he
expected to prove by Mrs. Nelson and her
dauGhte and said that shaw had confessed in
his presence that he had killed his mother and
grandmother. Mrs Nelson and her daughter
were not In tho courtroom. Sloan said he had
heard Shaw confess that he had committed
the murders and that Darnell was present at
the tune the urders we're committed.
Silas &. Clcye. the keeper OF the toll gate who
was said to have declared that Charles Hill
man told him that shaw committed the MUIR
ders ami that Dat nell was present. denied that
W. III. Hay testified In detail to the conversa-
ton which took place when. as he declared,
shaw confessed, Shaw leaned forward and
asked u QUESTION OF his lawyers. They nodded
are damned iaf."
said that h. had confessed to the killing OF his
m other and grandmothsr and Shaw exclaimed
for the SECOND eco time; -. - You are iiar!"
not competent as evidence and asked that tho
defendant be discharged. After few minutes
con ;idcrntion, the Justice discharged the de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-19
LIST or nAmApo srocxHoLDEns.
Mazet Committee VIII Demand 1t II 1t Is
Not Furnished Voluntarily.


The Mazct Investigating Com mittse will re-
sumo its sessions this morning in Part IN OF
the supreme Court. Among the witnesses 10
be examined to-day are Edward lauterbach
and Seth Low. The committee Will max mr.
Lauterbach for the names OF the stockholders
in the Ramapo Water Company. II MIR, Lau-
terbach refuses to give the names mandatory
subpoena requiring the production oil the STOCK
register will be served on some officer OF the
company. MIR. Low will testify about tho
drafting and adoption Of Section ~ OF the
Charter, under which the Board OF Pubic I'M.
provcments attempted to mako the contract
with the Ramapo company. inc.
Frank Moss. "a counsel to the commlttee.
made a staten ont yesterday about the charges
made against him Ivy Richard Croker. MOSS
snys that he pushed the Beresheim murder
case to trial because no believed Bereshelm
was Justified in killing the man who "a,
saulted him. and should bo exonerated. ana
that he was retained as counsel before ne was
appointed Police Commissioner. Mr. Moss
said he never acted as comnsel to olcomnrgarine
and swill milk dealers after his appointing as
Police Com ssioner.a as charged bv Mr.. Croker
The law firm Of Tracy. Boardman Plats
refused TO diRcuss Mr.. Crokers attack on
them further than to SAY Il was ridiculous
John Proctor Clarke had nothing to say about
the attack on him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-19

Cotton was fairly active. but the fluctuations in
prices were confined within compar lively narr
range. At fr't there was slight decline on easier
Liverpool cables, good rains Texas and other por.
tons OF the belt and loral foreign selling
Moreover. the poIt receipts were heavy and a con
tnuatIon OF the large movement IL expected -howers
were predicted for most sections Of the cotton belt
for the next rhjrty.six hours. The situation IN the
break in ;he stock market here had depressing ct.
feet cotton Still there great prossnrr to
sell and later on the loss recovered and slight
advance cnsued on southern and lo"al y.ug.
rains in Texas too late TO bcueit cotton There
some buying ON expectations ot q bUllish weekly
report tomorrow. Dallas. Tex. sept. l2.-"Sorth
Texas at last seems Ia get somo rain too late to do
crop from 3!i Parallel north IL made. south OF
SlHt Parable, a good crop he made. and doubt.
less will barr ng insect damage. Many consrlva-
tive thinkers put the crop Mt 2.hou.OOO. and
are getting our worst repor from people who 20
into the inferior As vet not wiling 10 put our
maIimum under 2,soO,uou BIS. We will 10 10 tho
Mississippi River nearly 1900. 900 short Of last
year. We are of opinion that september receipts
in TeN'S Will be less than last year The shortest
crop men are the oil mill men. and there is gu ite
scramble for seed. Ons of the travelling agents Of
tho mills PUTS the State at 33S per cent short indie
pendent III the overflow One OF the best eStnators
ont OF the oyrrhowed section puts his town at S3Is
short" Helena, Ark. Sept Ia" Crop conditions
CorfFE-Rn on the spot waS ateady at 7-l0c.
for No. J. Sales OF 700 bags Ri No to arrive
at I-l6c. and 900 SAranilla Futures wero
changed to 8 points hi cher. closing steady Sales
UNCHANGED to Y pig. lower American warehouse
deliveries last week s6,3I3 bags. against n lAl in
tho previous week aud 10 oOS lest year. Rio was
10 refs lower; receipts 5000 stock. so2, 900;
UNCHANGED: receipts. 10000; stock. 1853 900.
Prices here as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-19
FARMER GOES CRAZY OYER COLE
Tries to Knock Cabbage Heads Over a
Hencoop with n Hlckory Cnne.

BURLINGTON, Ia. Sept. lS,-The links OF the
Boulevard Golf Cub are situated in n suburb
known as Sunnyside. where Gottlisb Hecker-
mann has his truck gardens. All the time that
Hackermann could spare from spraying his
cabhaGes and picking bugs from his potato
vines he spent uron the links. greatly interested
in tho game.
. Yesterday his son found the farmer in the
cabbage patch spoling the crop. but having II
great game of golf His bagEy trousers we're
rolled up. and his fat legs were wrapped with
strips Of red flannel In his hand. in place OF
hrassie. was a heavy hickory cane with q crook
handle With 1t he was smashing the cabbage
heads to pieces In vain effort to lift them over
the hencoop. The farmer said he was playing
golf. He Is rational on all other subjects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-19
For USING THE MAILS TO DEFRIUD.
A. p. T. Elder of tho British American
Publishing Co. Arrested.

a. +. t. TIder OF THO Br1t1Bh- AmertcAn
Publishing Co. Arrested.
Abraham p r. Elder. who was the British
American Publishing Company. at II West
Forty-second street. was arrested yesterday
afternoon by United States Deputy Marshnls
Krumb and McAvney on a warrant from the
United States Circuit Court for the Northern
Distr ct OF Illinois, charging him with using tho
mails for scheme TO defraud. According to
Post Office Inspectors Farrell and Mayer Of
lished in Chicago in 1891 tho A. p I. Elder
Company. a subscription hook concern. and
conducted it in such fashion that hs landed in
Joliet Peuitentiary. On his rcense he went
into business again. was indicted again and
forfeited his bail He was held yesterday in
$1,000 bail pending eItraditon proceedings
The concern in Forty second street. OF which
Elder is proprietor. apparently does n large
business employing number OF clorks and
BtenoEraphers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-19
COMMERCIAL.

MONDAY. Sept. 1S.-GRAIN.- Wheat-Srot was
steady. Sales, 100000 bushels mainly for ex-
port here aud at the outports. No.1 Northern Du-
luth &c. over December {, o. b. ahcat; No. l hard
Duluth 5He. over; No. l northern New York
&c. over. Tho Northwestern receipts were
l.452 cars against 1.236l last week and .993 last
year. Futures closed u to 1e. lower. with sales
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-19

Augusta shipped to-day ,T65 bales: Memphis g. s32;
vt Louis. $50; Cincinnati. $50. and Houston o. e.
Port eHroris. 2T.Hhl bales. The rainfall in Texas
sundST was AS follows Galveston. trace; Abilene.
"a; Dallingcr 10; renham 40: Dallas 80: Dub.
.o3; LongNiew trace: PARIS. .2o Temple. i": Waco.
LOO: NeAthelforl, Ia. Monday. Galye ton .O2;
Abilene: 10: Ballinccr. II; Bc"vilIe 40: Drcnhan
Oh. Columbia. -: Corpus Christi. 20; Cnrstcana,
~; CGcro. 10. Dublin, OS Houston. 2.l5; Hunts
vile, "a Kerryille. i,ol; amlaSas. ri; Long.
view, .o2; Luling: 80; Palestine, 2s; Paris.
.O3: San Antonio. a.; San MarroE. Ia. sherman.
l.oi Temple 40. The weather map this morning
showed Lac At Little Rock. ARK: $50 at savannah
Fla; on at Memphis, The Signal Service predicted
fair weather for Western Texas. Oklahoma. Indian
Territory aud Arkansas. and showers for the
der Of ths belt. New Orleans declined points, re.
covered the loss and advanced 8. tlon reacted and
declined slirh .lv. Futures here closed steady at
net advance uf . to points. Prize follows: