davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-21
g. <liIpH LINE STEAMERS. II gSs;;Frssss ;rsss 2

SAILING FROM NEW YORK
EE'EcA WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-05-01

auf bic atmsinsn SOIpnisn, lp6ter aud
auf bic Sffjisre, neil sntbtdt purbe, b, lf
unter pielen f4 aud man6er 8owty be.
fanr.
&stnbers unO Der 6apsamsiasr nGbtr,
ten li& eem @stiimmel uno rrtanntsn N
ben betOsn Sffcisrsu, bic btips ansstruu,
Ten gu Istn lhtenen uno init gspaltis II
Dcnntrlftmms ibre Gcmmnnbpports Fer
9atvUutls ssaeniitsr et16aIIsn ItsBsu
Sauarp, ben 9itw gurtsr 9otsrutnwtrtb
uRO psltlsr, Ietusn Witbslfsr.
nSte aaujs Iau6rre Sippihait aus Der
Nort0 gGtuianltrert," iaste 8tinbsrg,
hem bic @rtnnsruRa an bds ibm sugs0
fu5ts unreht brtm Anbltd pts 9aternsu.
piribss bas 8lut in bic 0anesn tritb,
su isinem Sssletter, npie m6s,n bic 6srIe
~ ibrsm Sfficlerspatent esiommeu GstR?"
DDds m6&ts tt aud gsrnt ptGsn,"
antwUrtsts Ssusr, npidtu Sts wasr &c.
ben sic NIT Sbrsm BsgIeiter in Die
Vrausret, bamtt Sis ntht NIT zen Shufs
ten juiammentpmmsn unp elm Stistt auf
offsnsr Strabe Sermispen wtrbr. SO
RIaube, Bag Die 6trle niht rptrtIi6s 81.
ficlers ln9; bsnu, 70 ptsl i'd rpsie, Uullts
ttin 8sgtment Oamals lis In fttnsR Rst'
ben babtn. - Gs lfno ndmli6, furB Ra6.
Otm man an Sbnen ben @aIasnfrst6
ptriiGt bate, burh Die YOli;st Dtnse In
ienrr Rnsips gu Gage sttummsn bnb bic
bsietn Burden 6nls iltsr Sopf ibr So.
cal f<eBsn unO ifG l6Isuniel unRdt.
bar MAIDEN mubten, ionR warsn Sc BON
her ppIbst espadt ipCrpsn. Ian bate
iie aud ltrfussr psrfOlst, absr ttt sldutr,
iit peripradbsn fib aRwsrbsn su Iaftn
uno neil man SOIUatsn brauft, 70 Oriift
bic pOltJet elm augr 3u. SD nil Sbnsn
ipdtsr oas Ndbtrr mttttsiIsn."
Damtt eins sr auf Jtanarb unp Yslt.
Her, bic lip nod immsr NIT Der patrputlls
Iaufttn, gu, Gsintsrs atsr Osrfiists lf6
nit aIEa In isue STausrsi.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-05-01
CGiir eas ,,@Uteublatt)"
Sic 0in1U NnNcrcr.
Bon Dr.. 8r. Bilb. Dablmaun.
8auftsr ester Sbsil-Jm 8rieee
uuo fpieoer Sabeim.
C6prtfesune)
SIlte Sefannte.

5tturth 9ttiu6sra bate fh NIT rsn
Trauru in elm 6Otsl in Der psnniplpantd
Iptnue etnloeirt, Oas elm Deutlber btelt,
Udbrsno S6nubere unp tein Sbwager
Sdrl In ben srfsn pair Saatn msiltens
TN Eager bel ben Splbatsn lrtn muetsn,
bis bisIe aebtrtg rtnaert6itt Darsn.
GaImtdf bate spdr feline lisbe 6taiba
asrHs fets Hm f6 aepabt, 70 Ianss sr
NOD In 0afbtnston psrbItsb, ebsnic
SHdubera. abtr Der 9sbtsrsn uno tbsnlo
Der Srau Worta 8sinbsrs mar ss i'm ea'
ger tsr Suipaitu 3u psrduf6pou.
8ttbs Srausn tratsn i'm 6Utsl fslt uub
iihsr avf, abtr Jrdu 5etnri& 8ttnbers
mar ptdbt 70 Ihsr unp biitsts In Der ers
tnHsruns an pie gtsp gSrtsr Ssi&piue'
lungsafatre tbreu liettn ylaHH pte
ibrsr, 4uaapfeI, pamit ar uidbt nod mails
In cine pati6e geratbru mSss psnn bier
i&h n ibr cine fOl6s Sadie hUppslt &C.
fabrlth ,u Gtiu.
Dem 6srrn @tmabl etfisl bas nt6t.
CT lise Ieintn 8rpilipnsbltd CfimdIs absr
oG 5 9lutIib ieinsr Satin 'dUsifsn. bae
fets bs1Hattst mar, 10 oft sr ,tDsgina, nno
iaais: ,Stt ntht banss, Gu8uft Id
lf,fs mid ni6t nod sinmnI ia uaeH."
Disle Iisb fb aud In osr AtssI be-
f6Hi6tigsu, l&dritt ibm absr H1&is0sRc'
tptntssr BET isstm gussanse pts 8rSBts
gprfdt sin unb lief sui St&trNttt lfsts
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-05-01

cling - an otrarttse Quftritte Iiub mir
auf Der pennipluonia aDtnue i&ou felt
Idnsersr 3stt stw6but."
nSinb Sis bic Sohhr pom 6aulsP"
frus Rstnttrs.
"Nsiu," mar bic Gntport, ,,aber Id
bin etne p.ttIdufse gsrpanots pom Der
5rau bss 5aufrs unb srf felt einem BAL,
ben Sabre pon Deutihlanp bsriibsr az.
t0mmsn. @uf bsm SGiFs, bamtt Id Ia
yisw g)Crf antam, tsfauO R& aud isnsr
5ftr, Der tbsn BET Sbusn mar uno mir
wurosn rsbt fsbr mtttinauber tstannt.
80 ihlu5 tbm pamals Dor, init mir mad
gSaibtnstcn 5u reiien, absr sr Iaatf, feline
9tlomtttel istsH gar 9erlnas unp er NOT.
JunabIt etns 3sttlan9 tn Nsp gcrt blst.
btH uno etpae @slb psrpteneu, nadbb.r
pout sr naHtommsu. @r III stn Gstnsr
9srr uue elm gutter Muiittr pa,u, aIaub.
t1. Sd mubtt tbm bamnIs mstns QoreT.
gebsn, un0 bab sr Bort stbaltsn unb
etsrbsr sstommrn if, frrut MID uusne.
lt6."
paba, Id msrts." iusts 9tsinters, ,,m.tn.
bnblht Stansrtn mag BEN 5errn 8apsQ.
Inetter gut Iftpen."
Das WGbdtn srr6t6ets.
DGr tF ttn bnbf&er Ndnn," Inate ft.
"absr 5tsmltt eOrpuIsnt," msints Rsin.
berg.
"Nun Id bin aud nt&t 70 gan, ma.
ger" iasts has NdO@sn Ia&tnb.
"gstn, warbaftia nt6t," perIebts G,tu.
beg uno bstrahtets init 0ObIgtfaQen bt,
in6ns @sfalt Der SsGnsrin, ptr .tu pcI,
ier Suisn nod um 70 srSssrsn 8tis yer.
litb.
ngttmen sis R& Ia dot" Iast. bic
Stunsrtn uno lief tbr f&Snss Quasnpaor
fdit auf osm is aufmsrtlam bttradtsnten
9al ruben, nrsnn Id has Sbrsr 6rau
la5ts ?"
btnP"
naarNtnss. SD fat sts NIT sSr.r
3atttn unc ben anptrn I'm 6otsI anfcm.
men - Id fanntt GusuRe Sur,b,ra
DON tbe lis psrbeiratbst mar :"
nSts tennsn metns Srau?" rtef Nstu.
'erg trfaunt.
"SawO9I; fis mar NIT mir tn Der ptn.
FUn."
10 pts fHSn III bas! ba Fnb MIR IA
!anbsIsut'. Gtrr warum ba6eu Ole uns
ltht bsrsitS I'm 5Otsl bslu&t?"
$50 TOllts ben mUrssRbsn Gag ba,u
enuben, neil ="
9n btsism ausrnbIid tratsn Sanarb
Ine YsItiisr, f& Iaut mttttnanrsr unttr.
alttnb, tn bas 3immsr unb untsrbradeu
ts unttrbaItuns. RtInbsrg panOts 1b
InwiutnrIth UNI unp ale bic Beipsu I.fn
5sfht labsn, rrfanntsn Te ion lofcrt.
eanaro bIieb psrlrern an Der Sbire Rt.
en-, absr 8ttnbsrs pintts ibm nd6sr ,u
rsten unb psIifsr iasts Istle: ,,st, parum
u6 ntAt, ben Gtnsu babrn mir ntSt a,.
irGtrt unb Dor Dtsltm braubsn MIR
ttt banss tu feiu - sr III stn Defer.
,ur."
Damtt f&rittsn iit brstf n6Rsr, alstH
arauf fam aud Der Rapsllmtiltsr uub
urge 3stt na&ber NOD ttntse anbsre,
tit bsntn Der esisr, ME mir na6bsr Ir6sn
'trbsn, sbenfaas utbt untstannt 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-05-01
Gent DIT
Steal estate Mgemtnr.

VIE, bic @ruubtissutbum taufsu Cber prrEau-
fen molten, wtrbsu gut tbun, ii& an llnttr,sib-
nets su ptuben. Infer adtalps frbt fur Ssbtn
aur Giuiibt pTrn. 9iaists @runettasutbni, 70
ME fydrmsn in Susqutbanna, 0aYns un6
@yUmins Counties ju psrFaufsn.
9ppmis u. 9ust 224 eada. ape,
22as79 Gbas, Better,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-05-01
Glue fnr3e aber bc6eutfame Inter.
baltune unb cine Gefangennabme,


baltuns unO cine Gefaneennabme.
Sn bem Eager auf bsm Wsripian 6ta
bate Is felt Der Anfunft bts 2tgtmtnts
Isbbaft unb duberlf ssi&dftig bsrsrsan,
gen. General StCnsman, Salmiat unp
ttn iunssr StabsOfietsr, Nam.ns Gum.
nsr, wnrsn ssSsnvdrtts, als bas 8sgi>
msut feline 9assr,slts, Die lpdtsr In Bar.
radsn umstwanptlt wuretn, auffhIuaen.
Die 8struten, bic frti& aus ibrtr 6tt>
matb I'm frrnrn gBsfsu eefOmmtn partu,
perfauosn nod Utnis pOn mtIitdriI&tr
etiquette, uno rrlprftirtrn Qnfangs bic
8ensrdlt uno anbtrs bObsre SfReitre
faum. bic Ipdter aumdlig aus ben robtn
Rstrutsn bUnsurfdbist SOlpatn stpor.
Csn paItn. - Sn sltiasr DsiIs psrfut.
rtn stns WaFt anbsrsr Rtsimtntsr unb
ss pautrts 9sraume 3stt, tbt bic SoIba.
ten an RaifUn unp SrOuuns ssw6tnt
wareu.
SnpeHen bas Eager wuree bod ftrtia,
In Spet 6a9sn mar Aafe bsptrtfsliat
unp stntss Gage lpdttr am trfsn StptsH.
ttr srbielt bas 8sstmsnt fGOn StfsbI ff&
marf6btrsit 81 taIten, um lf& NIT Der
Nrmre In Der 6ront uUu Nleranprta iu
uerstntaeH. I'm bisles ben In Walbinas
ton UCRnsnbsn 6raueR mttJutbrtIsn, ma.
ren S6aubtrs mnb ltin SAwaaer Be.
rttts auf bem Drgt, als ibnen unterwsas
General 3almtat NIT ls!usm Npiutant be.
stsuttr.
80 wta Gu& btslsitsn," fastt ber
@snfral uno f&IOb li& nit isinsm pftrbe
Der 9slraihaft an, ,apiutant icmmrn
Ole NIT, mir babsn NOD 3sit gsnua ,um
Sn(psettrtR une Id muB mtinen Sobn
uuo msinr So6tsr nohmaIs trarii6en,
pie i'd Ianss nibt etItbsn babe"
Ste rttten nun mttttnanbtr bar Stabt
Dafbineton 80. Der Bts babin mar
dubrrf i&mubis, lansunbaIttnee Rtasu-
i6ausr battsn BEN @runb erpsibt unb
man&maI lantsn bic pitrbs bic ti.f an
bic Suts In ben StrabsnmprnR, unD an
zen Sttsfsln Der Rtitsr btus Der Straetu.
moor piunbihrsr, 10 bag man faum bic
SpOrtu am Ablas eIGdnntt. Gle Ianas
ten tnpsfeu an ptm 5OttI ia Der pEuns
i9lpania apsnus an, banOsu bic Yftrrs
fsf, rttnisltn In @siHwinOisltit 70 gut
wts mS9li6 ben S6muk pon tbrtn Stlfs
fsln unp parauf Uurbtn fs pun eiusm
Aufwdrttr In pas 3tmmsr Der Damen
gtfntrt. So mar biss atrape an SsmIeI.
ben Na6mittast ale 5tinri& Htin6tre
init Qlta ausstsunasH unb Der Grftrt
ben 6aptamsiltsr ettrUftn batte.
Grau 6iatba pattr ben Batter f@pn
pom Ssnftr aus btObaGtrt unb AUD tp'
(6irbF pirTtf Stits.)
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-28
Wars Now Going On.

When the millennium comes, there will
be universal peace in this little planet Of
ours. but not before Universal peace SO
cieties do not prevent men from Gu ting
their throats nor nations from slaughtering
people by the million. Men viii never
beat their swords into plowshares and their
spears into pruning hooks. The New York
u -Orld enumerates the wars now going on
l. An nternecine war between the re
publican Government Of Spain and Don
Carlos, the legitimate heir Of the Bourbons
to the throne This war has continued for
some time, with varying success AT pres
ent there seems no hope Of decided victory
by either army.
2 The war between Cuba and the moth
er country. This struggle has continued
for years 1t has been prosecuted with
vigor on both sides and ferocity on one
The end is not yet.
g. The war between Russia and khivat
The kilograms have informed US lately tina
Khiva was captured and the Khan CON
quered. Our morning dispatches contra
dict this ruEor. Russia, though she will
doubtless ultimately be successful, will
have to earn her conquest Of the khanate
of Khan in fighting his soldiers.
4. The war between the Dutch and the
Sultan Of Atcheen. This conflict will, af
ter the close Of the present armed neutrali-
ty, break out before many months with
renewed fury.
>. The war between Sir Samuel Baker
and his forces and the slave-dealers of the
White Nile. Late dispatches show that
the painful rumor Of the death Uf this
hardy explorer and his accomplished wife
has no truth in it. Sir Samuel is therefore
now executing his mission in the very
heart of Africa
To all these wars must be added the oc.
casional conflicts that occur on the banks
of the Rio Grande between the Mexicans
and the Texans; the chronic revolutions
of Central and South America; the diff
culties between the English in India and
| the wild tribes on their northern frontier
difficulties finally to be settled only BY
force of arms; and the internal struggles
leading to occasional bloodshed, in mos
countries Of the world, not excepting oul
own.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-28
Science and Industry

Statistics show that there i a scarcity Of
timber both ii the United States and
Canada
Florida proposes W supply the United
States with oranges Id z few years over
: million ~ sweet orange seedlings are un-
der cultivation on the - Johns river
alone.
division has occurred iu the London
Anthrupological institute, and the dissatis-
tied members have found a new association
to be known AZ the Anthrupolugical socle y
The Harrisburg Telegraph states that a
number Of capitalists from Jther places
have lately been IN that city selecting sites
for new iron furnaces, number Of which
they propose " erect
There are one hundred and thrty-four
paper mills IN Massachusetts. and several
others are III process VI erection Last
year 80, OOO tons ~ paper were made The
value vas Sl6, 542, 40.
Up tO the lst of June ~. 266 hogsheads
Of leaf tobacco had been inspected at Rich
moHd, Va, an excess " 4, 634 hOgsheads
over the same time last year
The cultivation Vf science spreads rap
idly. For illustration. scientific society
has lately been established III Buenos
Ayres, with Mr. A. Louis Huergo for its
first president. The programme X the
| organization proposes original Invesuga-
ton in the several fields included IN ITS
scope.
new and valuable discovery bearing
upon the science Of comparative philology
is described by DR. Bastian, of Berlin. IN
his recent paper on the physiological for
nation Of language. He finds az broa'
distinction that among the older races I.
Ame-'"a and Africa consonants great
! predoFai ate, while in the Malay Polyne
sian dialects vocal songs are strongly IN
the ascendency, and that the phonetic pc
/ cuhartles Of language are the determin
l ing forces in its grammatical structure.
/ Great interest has been excited IN Eng
land by series Of reports concerning til,
cause of the spread Of the enteric fever il
cities and towns. An exhaustive repor
VI cases in which the disease was caused b,
wells receiving the filter Of adjacent dram
or cesspools Was lately collated IN thes'
columns More recent investigations hav'
traced numerous cases Of the fever to milk
men In whose families the disorder hae
prevailed. and ~ho had been in the habI
Of washing their cans with water from fou
wells. possibly Of watering the milk witt
the same noxious fluid
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-28
Homes for Women.

The New York u Grid gives the archltec-
tural design and description Of the
Home for Women, erected by Mr Alex
ander Il Stewart at cost Of 81 900 900
The main building, SIX stories in height,
with a mansard roof, is constructed Of lrnn
with a frontage of 1929 feet or Fourth av-
enue, and Of POS feet on Thirty
and Th,rty-thlrd streets, respectively. The
central portion Of each front for a width II
one hundred feet Is seven stories high,
with a mansard roof At the corners Of
the man building and Of the central struc-
lures are turreted towers twenty-four feet
square, and extending for that height above
the cornice. The Home covers an area Of
80, 4O2 feet, with All interior court yard Of
10 9O4 square feet The entire central
height If the building is 100 feet, and the
height of the main builuing to the cornice
Is 90 feet
The height of the roof is eighteen feet
for the centre, and twelve feet at the sides
The principal entrance, on Fourth avenue,
is forty eight feet wide. The first story
contains twenty-four stores, each seventeen
by tfty-two feet wide. In the upper sto-
ries are the dining room, reading room and
concert hall, each thirty by ninety-two
feet in dimensions The sleeping rooms
are Of two kinds, the large ones sixteen by
eighteen feet, and the smaller ones eight BY
nine feet. The building will be- heated by
steam, and ventilating and elevating shafts
are provided. The kitchen and laundry
arrangements are upon the most improved
hotel plans. The expenses q the estab-
lishment are to be paid out Of the rent Of
the stores, and the working girls will in
this way obtain comfortable rooms and
board for less sum than they would be
obliged to pay in an ordinary tenement
house.
Another skeleton has Just been found
in the caves at Mentone, though in faI
less perfect condition than former ones
The head is crushed, and partly wanting
and considerable part of the spinal col
umn is absent. The limbs, however, indi
| cate q person Of larger size than the tirsl
skeleton. On the arms we're bracelets o
shells perforated for stringing and tw,
or three tablespoonfuls Of iron ore wer,
found with 1T, indicating that the materis
wss employed in some burial rite
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-28

THE Women's Typographical Union No.
enjoy their fifth annual picnic TO- day.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-28

grief or disappointment thrust aside his
good angel, and then lost honor, love, and
the better reward Of well doing, the con
sciousness of divine blessing
Whatever he had been or might have
been, he was now but daring defiant ad-
venturer, ready at the impulse, prompted
by love Of gold, to place himself as remote
from the mercy Of God as possible, and
under the very shadow Of the gallows, for
getful Of all reward or punishment, save
the attainment of his own selfish ends
TO BE CONTINUED
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-28
VOLUME TX.
Conductor Bradley
~ trzS sEEENLKAF NaurzA

DeHilstOr Brsde, ,AiSsys NAV his name
BE AID With ereuCe th. sVift doom ,4iue
snlitteU 10 death crushed 4nd mau..c frame
SANK aith the brake he Essped Just where he StJyd
Iu lJ the utmost that 4 brave man could
Aud die noedtll, a. trus ruan should
Men stopped above hgm ~oJHcn dropped thsrI tear
pu that poor vreyA beyond all hopes d isATs
Lost iu the strength aud glory % his yesrs
WA4t heard they Lo tLr shasiIy Ips 4 psi4
Dead y all th .ht save d4ty's. moved AsAin
Pat Out the sigusls Tor the other tram
NJ uoUIsT uttersu0s since the world beEzu
From lips Of saint MARTYR ever nan,
iris through the sympsthies " MAJ.
Al nov poUr and uYtelrss seem ~ yhlS
THE sIyk bed dramas " self consciousness,
n.4 sensual fears VI pain tui hopes oi bliss
Ju grand. supreme uudeAsor Not Ia vain
A. .asf brave act Jt failing tongue and brain
ere ghtrd SIth life the downward rushing train
Following the wrecked one. as wave follows wave
UJvyvd the warning voice which the dead lips gave
Dth-rs he sAyed. himself he co1ld not save
Nay. tile lost Life vas ss, ed He is dead
VINO ia hs record stll. the earth shall tread
With Gods clear Aureuie shining round nls head
We bow a. Iu the dust. With all .ur prids
Of virtue y arfsd the uble deed beside
= q Ei's grace 10 live as Bradley died
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-28
Pluck

The hopeies-uess ~ auy ones atcom
phshlng anything without pluck y Illus
trated by an old East India fable
mouse that dwrIt near the abode No a great
uagcilu was kept u such constant dis
Jress by its fear NY a yat that the magician.
taking pity on it turned ~ into a cat w
self Immediately X began tO suffer from
the fear 0t "a dug, so the magician turned il
into a dog Then DO began tu suffer from
fear w a tiger, ANA the magician turned N
into 4 tiger Then It began wv suffer from
its fear nt huutsmen, and the magician. IVY
disgust said Be a mouse again A. YOU
have only the heart Of a mouse IL Is i'm.
pCssiUle w help you by giving you the body
" upbier animal And the poor crea-
ture agaln became a mouse
Ii Is the same With mOuse-heartsd
man He may be clothed with the pow
era, and placed in the position of a brave
man, but he will always act like a mouse
and public opinion u usually the great ma
glclan that finally says T. such person,
''Go back 70 your obscuriuy again You
have only the heart of a mouse, mo l-
useless to try to make a lion Yut of l4.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-28

If ms experiments may DO regarded a.
having been sufficiently complete, a writer
IN the The Pharmaceutical Journal has
discovered new law Of gases that 10,
that there IS direct relation between odor
and susceptibility to condensation. For
example, sulphurous acid, which has al
intense odor, becomes liquid under pres
sure Of two atmospheres at degrees Fair
enheIt, while nitrous acId, with the faint
est possible ordor requires fifty stmos-
pheres At lower temperature A few
gases Of extremely foetid smell seem to DO
exceptions to this law, but it holds good
50 generally that strength Of odor and suS-
ceptbllity u condensation may be regard
cd as having direct ratio 70 each other.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-28

AN Indiana Indge has decided that If a
man only gets drunk every other week. he
; not sn habitual drunkard
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-03
Ha.nhu. rronun. s.arnas.

EGGs-The market revived somewhat to-
day, and we heard of sales from wagon at
13613bc.
PEANUTs-Receipts and sales to-day of
900 bushels at 80 and &c per bushel.
DRIED FRUIT-Receipts and sales to- day
Of 5000 Tbs at &c for apples and quarter
peaches and 4ac for half peaches.
FEATHERS quote at Csc for prime,
and market active.
WooL-We continue to note declining
market. We quote tub-washed, free of
burs, 40c; uDwashed do, 25c; bury lots
Ml0c less.
RA6s-Market quiet. We quote at 3sc
for acceptable selections.
GREEN FRUIT-Market pretty well sup
piled with Northern receipts. But few
Tennessee apples in the market. We quote
$3.5065.00 per barrel from store.
BROOM CORN-We quote nominally at
24A5c. ..-
HAY-We quote prime timothy $50 per
ton and $26 per ton for Hungarian. Market
firm.
PoTAToEs-Irish potatoes for seed are in
active demand, and shipments large. We
quote as follows: Russetts per barrel 1925
$3.50; Early Rose $4.5065.00; Peerless
$5.5066.00.
BUrTEB-We quote country at 2s6S2c
and very scarce.
BEEsWAx-We quote at 30632c.
GEsENG-Msrket dull and entirely nom
inal at 90c.
PoULTRY-We quote turkeys at SOc0
$1.25 piece; ducks zoe; chickens 2QG25c.
TALLow-We quote country at &C.
FURs AND PELTRIEs-The season Is
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-03
THE COTTON MARKETS
Montgomery, Ala, March 81.

Montgomery, Ala, March 81.
Cotton-Ordinary 15c; good ordinary
1870; strict good ordinary lie; low mid
dlings 17ac; middlings 1Stc. The market
closed quiet.
The receipts to-day were 80 bales; ship
ments II bales.
Augusta. Ga, March 81.
The market to-day was active with coed
demand, and closed steady with an upward
tendency; middlings 1890. Sales 3l8 bales;
receipts 141 bales.
Macon, Ga, March 81.
Cotton-There was good demand for
good cotton to-day, and sales were made at
18c for middlDgs. Poor cottons are not
called for.
Columbus, Ga, March 81.
Cotton-Msrket frmer. Ordinary 14kn
15c; good ordinary l6616Ic; low middlings
176174c; middlings 17a018c; sales 40
bales; receipts l35 bales; shipments POI
bales.
Wilmington, NJ C., March 81.
Cotton firm; middling 1Sc; net receipts
"a bales; sales u bales; stock 5000 bales.
Baltimore, March 81.
Cotton frmer; middling 1876; net re-
ceipts l55 bales; gross 200 bales; exports
to the continent $50 bales; coastwise II
bales; sales 81 bales; stock 9, 152 bales.
Boston, March 81.
Cotton strong and higher; middlings POI
n20ic; net receipts Al bales; gross receipts
1888 bales; sales 500 bales; stock $1,000
bales.
Atlanta, Ca, April L.
Cotton-Market firm, asking 17617lc.
Selma, Ala, March 81.
Market firm, with fair demand; strict
middlings 1916; middllings 1896; strict low
middlines Isle; low middlings 1Sc; strict
good ordinary lie; good ordinary 1910;
stains 12a616ac; receipts so bales; ship
ments 434 bales.