davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-24

Trains leaving Wilmington, at 1910 A. Nj; and 6S6
p. M con meet with trains leaving philadelphia at
$50 A. NJ, and4 p. NJ.
The 10 40 A. NJ, train also connects with the Della
ware Il. r., and z. W. & Is. X. Il. trains arriving IN
Wilmington at 1918 and 1928 A. NJ.
Trains leaving Landenberg at 8.45 A. NJ, and 400
p. NJ connects with trains for philadelphia leaving
Wilmington at $40 A. NJ and $50 p. M. and the
Delaware train South, leaving wilmington AT I'D
M
Omnibus transfer between W. 4 W., and r. W. q
Is. Depots and cars OF Wilmington City r. r., at Front
and Market Sts., by McMullen Il Seal, at cents for
each passenger and cents for each piece Of baggage
ocr 3i-tt NJ. c. CoNwELl, Supt
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-24

FEARFUL CONTEST WITH A GRIzzLr.-
he Jacksonville, Oregon, Statesman relates
the following A few days ago three brothers
Cy the name of Obenclaiu, when near Eighty
acre lTIl:le, on Butte creek encountered a
grizzly bear, when light was Immediately be-
gun, bru'li showing his grit u the last Iu the
| struggle Wash. Obcnchain was thrown from
hts hois', ami thus fell in the clutches of the On
ragged brute, who Immediately began tearing
nm TO pieces. lie would have made short
wok ol iiim but Tor the interference OF the other
two orotiitis, who instantly attacked him, and
by lucky shot from Johns gun succeeded In
putting ball through his lungs, which weaken
ed and soon killed him. Wash. is dangerously
Injured, but is under the sklful care of Dr..
Aiken, "ha believes he will recover. He was
y pear oi Large SIZE, measuring thirty eight
Inches across the back, and is thought to have
weighed Al least 1900 pounds. But for the skill
idl Use oi Johns rifle lie would probably have
proven more than match for all three of them.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-24

"Do you go to school now Charley"
Yes, sir; had fight to-lay, too"
"You hadP Which whippeJ?"
.'oh: / got whipped" he replied, with great
frankness."
WAS the other boy bigger than your
"No, he was littler."
"Wen, how came you TO let htt'e boy
whip you?"
Oh! you sec he was madder nor was!"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-24

"NODODf EVER TOLD ME."-Whilst driving
out near an encampnent of gypses, won't in
amongst them After buying some ofthe skew.
ers they were making, learned one of their
number was ill. | begged to be allowed to see
him. The father asked:
"No."
"What, then ?"
"About Christ"
"Oh! thea you may gJ-only II yol talk reli-
gion I'll set the dog on to you"
In the Caravan found a lad alone and In bed j.,
and evidently at the far end Of the last stage of
consumption. His eyes were closed, and he
Looked as one already dead. Very slowly In
his ear repeated the Scripture, "God so loved
the world that he gave his only-begotten Son,
that whos0ever believeth in him should not per-
ish, but have everlasting life." l repeated it five
times without any apparent response he did
not seem to hear even with the outward ear
On repeating it the sixth the, he opeued his
eyes anu smiled. To my surprise he whispered
"And nevr tkaIked him but nobody ever
told me! turn him many thanks-only
poor, gypsy chap l see! see! thank him
kndlyW
lie closed his eyes with an expression of in.
tense satisfaction. As 1 knelt beside him,
thanked God. The lips moved again. l caught
"Thats It," There were more words, but
could not hear them.
On going the next day, l found the dear lad
nah uieu (or, ralner had fallen asleep In CHRISTI
eleven hours after l left. His father said he
had been very 'peaceable," and had a "tidy
death" There was no Bible or Testament in
tho encampment. left them one OF each.-
The poor man wished me "good luck ;" aud
gave me little bundle Of skewers he dear
"boy Jenny" had made.
Fellow-believer! may God forbid that any
one within your reach or mine should ever have
OCCASION to say, with regard to these everlast-
Ing realities, the awful words, "Nobody ever
.old me."-Ihe Christian.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-24

TREAcLE.-yery wise people may b. igno-
| rant of the meaning Of common words. A Young
| married lady who was trying to make som 9
| fine cake, stumblc'. on the word streacle" In
tile receipt-book, and gives an account of her
psrplexity,
ais there any treaclc iu the house,"
"Any WHAT"
"Treace, ANN"
81 never see a Bit"
James, go and get some treacle."
He scratches his wooily head.
l glanced at my book, "One cup to treacler
jug OF course. But the butter and -four
were In cups. l should not send a jug for
these.
$50, glancing at my watch, | said, "Neyef
mind. to-day. Ann, you may make some cup
cake for tea," and wal ked as majestically as
possible out OF the kitchen. Once in nav aJom.
| exclaimed, in profound disgust at my isnor-
ance: "Treacle?" Had it been French, Latin, or
Greek even, could have known or asked. Had
1t been some classical passage from some stand
and author could have talked learnedly about
1t; but not to comprehend II common receitt
book was too outrageous.
could not ask any one; l could not even
guess A bright thought struck me. There
was Worcester's big dictionary smiling down
on me. seized it, opened and read: ..Treacle
-molasses.'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-24

A widow lady, sitting beside Il cheerful fire
In meditative mood. shortly after her hus-
oand's decease, sighed out: 'Poor iellow-how
he did like good fire. l hope he has gone
where they always keep good fires"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-24

MAN who was told by clergyman TO re-
mem Der Lots wife, replied that lir had trouble
enough with his own, without remembering
other mems wives.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-24

"A lady In Fort Wayne hes cards ont for her
silver, crystal and tin weddings, which occur n
the same day. Her first two husbands (divorceD
nave received invitations, but pervcrsely de-
cline attending.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-24

"SAILY, what have you done with the cream
These children canno, eat skim mix for break
fast" '.Sure, ma am, and it i.n't myself that
would be ather given the scum o ycz, took
that off and gave it TO the cats"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-24

A NEW ORLEANS paper says that young
widow in that city, who writes well. "is train
ing herself for an editor" Who Is the editor
she Is training for?
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-24

AN exchange, in announcing the death of a
lady, says that she "lived fifty years with her
husband, and died in confident ho Of letter
life"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-24

TAE FIRST FAMILY PRAYKR.-Rowlaud
Hill, was once staying at village inn. Bed
time came, and he said to the waiter who came
out to say it was time the lights were out:
81 have been waiting long slime, expecting
to he called to family prayer"
"Family prayerl we never have suoh things
here"
"Indeed tell your master l cannot 60 to bed
till we have prayer"
The waiter told his master, who came and
said, "Sir, | wish you would go to bed. can
not go till have seen the lights all out, am so
afraid of fire."
$50 am /; but have been expecting to be
summoned to family prayer"
alt cannot be done at an Inn"
"'rhen get me my horses l cannot sleep In
house where there is no family prayer"
81 have no objection TO have prayer but
do not know how"
"Well, then, call your people"
In a few minutes the family were upon their
knees, and the landlord was called upon TO pray.
"Sir, never prayed in my life; don't kn' W
how"
"Then ask God to teach you."
"God, teach us how to pray" said the land
lord.
"rhat is prayer; go on"
"I'm sure l don't know what to say now,
SIR"
"God has taught you to pray thank him for
it. Thank God Almighty for letting US pray to
him."
81 do"
"Amen, amen" ~ said Mr. Hill, and then
prayed himself.
A chapel and a school were soon founded in
this village as the result of this first prayer In
the landlords family.
ASK, aud it shall bo given you ; seek, and
ye shall find; knock, and 1t shall be opened
unto you" "ln everything by prayer and sup
plication with thanksgiving, let your requests DO
made known unto God."-Sotcer.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-24

10 Cheap Coai.-Stove coal, s8,75; Nut, 5000
zE4o lbs in a ton, for cash only, at yard south
Of Market street bridge. WIN. j. BRowN. n
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-24

Choice ham, shoulders, mackerel, shad and
smoked herring, at Adam Grubb d Co.'s Ninth
Ward.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-24

When is small baby like big bauk.r9
When he Is q wroth-ehild.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-24
'Wullah, wullah, wuttongah,
See bungah looyah,
Coozen mooten lemba,

Hooden mat'na singa.'
don't know what it means, but eff ia ken
IN de spirit oil 1t den might e learnt. Worst of
it is, never could learn to read, Ye seq
was young, and so foolish! Dere was a LADY,
wrote TO ole master to know if she might teach
me to read, but he sent word To know II she
wanted to teach his niggers to run away,
might e learnt unbeknowens to him, but was
young and foolish.
81 don't member much of de Revolutionary
war, but knowed when it was. was small
den, but had good head. toted wood and
water, and warmed de chile's yittles Nv
FRANK b. MYER, in Harpers Magazine for
March. '0'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-24

NEW HoUSEKEEPER's GuIDE.-A payty
who proposes to publish new Uousekeeper,s
Guidesends to the Boston Commercial BuiIsti,
the following extracts from the forthcoming
work:
Plain sauce-An interview with a Saratoga
hotel-clerk.
To make good jam-Ask any horse-c con-
ductor.
To boil tongue-Drink scalding coffee.
To make good broil-Leave a letter from
one of your old sweethearts where your wife
can find it.
how to make an Indian loaf-Givc him gal
lon Of whskey-
How to make good pufs-Send the publisher
fifty cents line for them,
a plain loaf-A visit to the prairies
How to make pi-Jostle printers elbow.
To "bone" turkey-Take it when the poul
terer Is not looking.
To corn beef Feed your catll. at tba
brewery
How to select a fowl-AsK the umpire of a
baseball match.
plain stew-A trip ia an old-fasbioned
street railway car OH Il warm day.
COMMIT the following to memory, anI Won
Will have at your tongue $ end the nliues of the
Monsrchs of England from the tim, of lhn
conquest down to the present date:
First William the Norman, then William his
son,
Henry, Stephen and Henry, then Richard and
John,
Next Henry the Third; Edwards, one, who and
three,
And again, after Richard, three lIenrys we
see,
Two Edwards, third Richard, if rightly
guess,
Two Henrys, sixth Edward, Queen Mary and
Bess,
Then Jamie the Scott, and Charles whom they
slew,
Then followed Cromwell, another Charles. too.
Next James, called the second, assembled the
throne,
Then William and Mary together came on.
Fill Anne, George four, and fourth William all
past,
rod sent them Victoia, th, younge,t and
last
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-24

AUNT EVE ACCOUNT OF HERSELF.-Aunt
Eve was supernatural ncgress, whose daily
peramoulations brought her to the kitchens OF
many families in Baltimore Whose sir,.s she
had known in childhood, and whom she had
long oullved. The recipient of unconsidered
trifes, She acknowledged these favors by the
performance of small services, which rendered
her welcome 10 the domestics Of the house
holds, among whom 81 e was historic II oracle
AS a link between the past and the present, let
her speak for herself as she sits slipping her
coffee: ''~'
"Yoi sarvant, Sir. How's YOU an your w,se
ana all de children, master? hopes you're ali
well. Bless de Lord! I'm broke sonny-poor as
snake; pick up boae here to day and dere
tomorrow.
Near as | can come, I'm a hundred and
iour year old. l was born and bred fore
Washington's was here in Baltimore, near
Hrnshaw's church, in Sharp street. NV old
masters been dead fifty year; but can mem
ber very well, fore all dat. Ole masters ia
ther was English captain; ole mistrIss's father
was sea captain too. My own father was
guinea man. LorJeer was my fathers name,
Dut master changed il to Nero when he bought
him.
"Ye see, Gninea's a big place. Niggers da
alters a-hghtin' Dey ketch one anoder, and
sens en- to de ships for guns and powder, beads,
check and calico, and red naunel-de French
many; come in dis country. Dey used to come
IL ship-loads, like de Irish do now, till ole Ty-
son.he was Quaker, mind ye, and did beap
Ior lie colored pcople-til he said dere should
never no more come here. Dat was after de
Revolutionary war. When he died all de mig
gers Went to de burial. Ole Msluss said he
was de nigge:s' god.
"ln Guinea-' spects it's like Californy is
now-dey digs gold all day, and when dey
hnds n big lunp-so de Guinea niggers told me
-dey go home and kill chicken or a goat.
and puts de blood on de lump of gold. Dat's
der way of giving God thanks. Den dcy
makes rings and bracelets of it. Master bought |
Ten head-some from Mandingo, some from
oosso; Father Jack and Sampson come from |
iissnygwongea--dat's another place. Pa |
ragratter, Vando, and Colombo was Gonah wo- !
men.
any own father was Guinea man. I'm good |
Breed caise l'm de royal blood; tel you for
was de kings sou; he come
from 'e Wombo country; dat's what dey call /
It, 1t was Gonah man taught me dis Guinea .
lalk:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-24

Leave Chester ut 533, 7.3, $780, aIs9I3 and II 0s a.
~ iO3, .is, 2.i, iii, 535, tiy 633 &c. 1888 p. m
From Baltimore To adelpha-Leaye Baltimere
7.3O II. M. Way Mail $50 II. m, Express 2.55 p. M.
Express, 7.3O, =. IN, Express, 1913 y. IN.
From Baltimore 10 Port Depost and intermediate
stations ut 7.3O u, M, and 800 y. m.
Accommodation Tram from Port Deposit will leave
for Perryville at G30 $780, 100, o. IN, 200, 315, $50
D.
Trains for Baltimore leave Chester at i2OG and III
q. and I35 p.
Trains for baltimore leave Wilmington ut 1852,
213, 1902 a. M, .0S and 517 p.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave Baltimore at 7.30 and 1915 y. m, stopping at
Magnolia Perrvmans, Aberdeen, Havre-de-Grace,
Perryyille, Charestown, North East, Elkton, New
ARK Stanton, Newport Wilmington, Claymont, Lin
wood. ami Chester. II. Il. KENNY Sun't
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-24
fass s.!.sfl rhiIaJlelp lplIia, WLImi ngfO
sFsf a.sxs and baltimore Rail Itoisd.

COMMENCING THURSDAY DEC, 18th, 1872.
Trains will Lave Depot, corner Ur Broad Strrut aud
Wh-hinston Avenue, Hs follows:
way NJ ifaiH at $50 Il, m. SUNDAYS uNcpptcdi lur
Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations.
Connects at Wilmington with Delaware Railroad
Line at Clayton with smyrna Branch Railroad and
Marylrnd and DalINHra railroad, at Harrington
with junction and i;rrakwatsr Railroad at SeHiurd
with Eastern ShUrc Railroad, ai SALISBURY with Wi
cuiniCO and PocomUke Railroad.
ESpre,s Tran ~ 10 IA. NJ, ISundays cNycptcd,l
tor Baltimore and NIsl'inrtOn, stopping at Whining
ton, Perryvillc and lia, lr Grace. Connects at
Wilmington with train ior New Castle.
Express Train nt VI /. m, Sundays excepted for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester,
lhurlpW, Lihwoud ClHymOni Wilmington Newport,
htihtoht NGwaIh, EikiUn Northeast, Charlestown,
peTyville, II tyre dc Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's
LIscwohl, Magnolia Chl-,'s and Stelnmer's 1tun.
Night T. SprtS, at ll.3l r. M, ldally iur Baltimore
anc Washington stopping at Chester, LlnwoOd,
ttN mput Washington, Newark, Elkton, North East,
Ferry willie, liaSre de 'itcc, Pcrrtuan's and Masno
Ia.
Passengers tor Fortress Monroe anl Nnrulk will
tnkr In "a train.
NiLMINGIt.N TRAINS, stopping at all stations
Litwccn Philadelphia aud Wilmington.
Leave Philadelphia ut 10. iJa 2J0 800, $50, i0.l5
ldailyl p M. The 500 IN, tram connects with bel
aware Raliuai for Milford and all intermediate st,
liO.tS
Leave wang ut i5 $40 a. m, 1880, 200 400, and
l'l1 Ida'l' y, M The $40 a. IN. train will moi stop
hriwerh Chester and Philadelphia. On Sunday leave
wilmington AT G.iO 4.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-24

stopping nj all Stations ON Chester Geek and Phil
qdtrnin and Baltimore Central Railroad.
Leave Philadelphia for Port deposit SUNDAYS ex-
Ctptrtl at 100 u M and i,3O u, M. Philadelphia for
Chhids Ford Al un, 1000 M, i,30, $50 p IN, We'd
misdhy hihl Saturday 80 T. Iii. Philadelphia tor
oSl1rd 100 Il. M; l3D go D. IN -2.30 y. IN, Wed
nesdal and Saturday.
IN, 100 NJ. train stops at all stations between Phil
ideiphia and lamukln.
Philadelphta, Tor Chester Heights at 30 p. M
Leave Port Deposit Tor PhIlaue lphia SUNDAYS
ccpted) at . M, and i.25 y. m; oxford for Phil
adolphia nj Glu 1880 ~ III 5.3J D. m Chadd's Ford
for Philadelphia, I2D, II .53 a. M, 40, 6.45 y. IN.
Trains leaving Wilmington NJ 6.t5 u. and 100 d.
m will connect with lamok km junction with the 100
u. M, and i3n y. M trains tni Philadelphia and Bal
tnore Central kailroau.
The CTS a. M, train from WIlmn gton will connect
nj Arsenal junction by street with the $40 u m.
rain for New York from West Philadelphia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-15
NEW YORK.

NEW York, August IA Washing
ton dispatch says the Secretary ofthe
Treasury last night sent by special mes
senger to the Collector of this port, al
order for the immediate removal OF
nearly one hundred custom officers,
some of them holding responsible
places, on charges of fraud and cor
ruption, and that the dismissal of an
other lot of dishonest officials is look
for in a few days.
New YORK, August flight hun
dred Spanish sailors who were sent by
the Government from Alicante to Es-
crobato to take possession of the iron
clads Viltona aud Alomanoo, were re-
fused possession by Capt. Valdez on
the ground that there was, no authority
from Berlin to deliver them up. The
sailors We're obliged to remain in po-
sition, where they were menaced and
ut the mercy of the insurgents. There
upon Walder declared the sailors I'M
der his protection. The insurgents de-
clare that the steamer must leave OF
they will open fire upon her without
regard to the Prussians.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

To the People of Texas: At the solicitation
of friends In different pOrtiOYs of the state,
present fiiy name to the voters Of Texas as
the Democratic candidate for STATE Superln-
tendent of Public Instruction, subject to the
decision of the next Democratic state Con
vcntion. Tho claims present to my fellow
citizens are: am graduate OF an old and
noted College in the South that for over II
quarter of century have devoted my best
energies to educational enterprises; that for
the last fifteen years have been successful
educator in Texas, and for the last eight
years had charge of Female College ut
Seguin. second to none in the state, and
trust my experience disqualified me 10 fully
understand the best mode Of conducting
schools of every grade. have taken much
pains TO inform myself of the workings Of
public schools In the different States In this
country aud In Europe, and hope. II am
the choice OF your delegates, to be able, by
untiring devotion TO the duties of office, 10
advance the education Of the youth of the
country, In manner beneficial to them
and satisfactory TO the people.
NJ. ID. FRANKLIN.
SEGuIs, Texas. July Fl, 1873. i0D-ddwtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-15
seercls Of ahc ch.ne.n rnaaIsl.lon.zz.:

[san Francisco Chronicle, August III
The examination of the charges of
conspiracy against the members of the
mysterious Chinese tribunal has been
deferred until next Tuesday, and in the
meantime the police are making every
effort to secure evidence for their con-
viction. The safe taken from the
council room still remains at the po-
lice headquarters. The Celestials re-
fuse to open it for an inspection Of its
contents. The curiosity TO know what
it contains is intense, many believing
that the tales of the Spanish inquis-
ton would pale before the startling
revelations which an inspection OF the
records of this society supposed to be
in this safe would bring to light.
On the other hand, there are those
who regard the Chinese rs too cunning
to place on record any Of the more Sc
riolls judgments of this council.
There mode of procedure with
doomed offender is dark and secret
A hired assassin il chosen among tleir
lower classes, the victim is pointed out,
and the assassin is offered certain
sum, generally supposed to be 81 900,
to put him out Of the way. The man
who is thus condemned is not appraised
of i, sentence, but the,hired assassin
dogs his steps and watches his oppor-
tunity.
At time when he least expects it
the quick dagger pierces him from be-
hind, or the iavorite weapon of the
Chinese, the murderous Ratchet,
cleaves his brain, and he falls victim
to this "fearful power" His body is
either cut up into pieces and burned,
or secretly buried, or placed in sack
and anchored in the bay. His bones
do not return to the Flowcry Kingdom.
How they account to the home gov
ernment for his Noncompliance with
one of their strictest rules is unllnown,
but Chinese ingenuity is equal to that
small requirement in the line of false
hood.
Two or three years sincea Chinaman
was found drown in the river near
Sacramento, a few days after he left
this city. 1t was well known that he
was under the ban with this society
in fact that he had dcfed their power.
The evidence that he had been foully
dealt with was conclusive. He had
brother residing in this city who spoke
English well. He did not make
move toward discovering his brothers
assassin, but meekly bowed to the su-
preme power of this terrible society.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-15

We take this occasion TO thank our
friends for past fayora, and respcct-
fully call their attention 10 our i'm
nensc stock. which we are Just recciv.
ing direct ffOn tise'rrincipai manu-
lecturers of tlae North ami West, pur-
chashiDE direet from Drst hands for
east, on the spot, and avaiiing our
selves of every advantage by shipping
in eur loads under special contract,
and by ctr own labor almost freezing
Ourselves iron, store expenses. We fecs
confident In our ability TO offer to our
friends and 60 tsic public generally our
immense stock as better rates and
more uniformly low figures than has
ever before been offered In the interior
OF Texas.
As basis and Foundation OF our
business, We guarantee every article TO
be rs represented. or msncy refunded
at orr cxpense OF transportation.
Our sucecss I'm business depends en-
t,reiy upon establishing % Wholesale
trade In Northern Texas, and we only
ask fair and Impartial trial. and u
close comparison OF uniform prices
with those of Shreveport, Galveston,
and New Orleans with freighfs added,
and we eheerfufIy abide by the deci.
sion of the same.
DARLINGTON, MARsALsS & co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-15
FOREIGN.

LONDON, August 1.-Two cotton
warehouses in Liverpool were burned
this morning.
HAVANA, August l4.-Thc Captain
General published to-day telegram
from the Colonial Minister of Spain,
counselling the citizens to discard all
fears as to the consequences of the pro-
jected reforms in Cuba. The Captain
General adds that he relies upon the
army and navy and the volunteers to
aid him In re-establlshing confidence,
peace and order In the island.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-15

PARIS, August l4,--llentes 57f 32c,

PARIS, August l4.--Rentes 57f32c.
LONDON, August l4.--t'lves Ole.
LIVERPOOL, August l3.--Noon-Cot-
ton quiet and steady; uplands 8 id; Or
leans "05d; salos 1900 bales; speeua-
tive export 1000 bales. Breadstuils
quiet.
Later - Savannah and Charleston,
August delivery, not below low mid
ding, sgd.
NEW YoRK, August II, - Cotton
quiet, with sales of 81 bales; uplands
1850; Orleans zoe Futures opened with
August at 1000 Lice, September
II 3-l6@lS l-l6c, October l7s@
II 1l-lGc, December lie. Stocks
strong. Gold Is. Money 4. Exchange,
long 81; short o. Governments dull,
States dull.