davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-17

He rs S1 II cha ceiy sw Je &.
sey.-Bttw Ell T n2abnh'o n ilgs In
slitu'ion. np'ai ut. aud William b. NJ e, or
,ni all, d fenuants, Fl laclas
BY vlrtu' OF tho tb've u ed wit e feli fac as,
to nl' di o. ted, 81 al esp Tor sblo. at nbtii
Ii ne, nit e Co IT Houhe, In { 2 Ci y IA
nelh, N. j. on W du sday, he Slst day De-
inter, D 1878 at Iwl oul ok +. nj Of sAid
ny a tn Ito lug o., lib par Il OF land and
pr mi cH itaate. Is II aud bling in the city OF
VIZ be h. H. the c uh'S Of nj n. AID stat Of
New JtrH y;
'gin"in8 at a point on tho tou herly ne OF
Fay a,enna N TINT W. steiIl one hmldre { ct
rom the ihtartt c. on If rat limo OF ny ave TIE
ith the W cry line BayWay thence v Q ter
yal M raid line Fay avenue ton lundi ed
- ihe"ce uIherl at rig angles TO eail Ia Q
OF III av, nue. ID hundred d fifty II. I t. tie
lnetf tho CIV Jis hail cad IN T a., Ep rita
ii Ii oul nn! :the, c engitrly atns said me OF
G. o N W rs al Gao mud 1rauspor DLlou
O. pa four luud I'd fe I { SAX thence
"oiIherly iigh al gleH TO said lat mention,
curse one hundl,u anu fifty ieet to la te-
inn ng. iuga orli y OF the M p emf ca
dto he IA VIII am Il Bceker. b, IL.
gnstut q Il va VIII ~ d satl goat1s j
IA DR., and wife, by their de, + ven 6ase
herewith These rr Is beng given IN rcute a
portion of lie consideration mon in the said
deed pec,htd.
~ TIL b. hYiIR, sheiifi
lizabe J., ocio' or IS, ls13. DC 3wTu
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-17

THERE is no advantage in crossing
the Hudson to buy cheap butter. Prime
frkin is sold in Elizabeth at thirty eight
cents per pound.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-17
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

Regulating gra ing and curbing, tront Port
avenue t~ fanny sire and tagging the
sidewalks, from Por avenue ~
North avenue.
T0MMISS ONE ~ n TICE. Notice is
" hereby given, That the mmissioners'
report and innate for regulating, grad
ing and curbiug Pennsyl al ia ave,ue. nom
Port avenu to North avenue, and fagging
the sidewalks. from Port aver ne to
North avenue, have been drpnstd in
the Office of the Comptroller of tn. ,ity of
lizaheth for inspection, aud al parti hav-
ing object MS thereto are hereby required to
make tie same to the Comm ssion,r,, Oh
Thursday, the 18Th day of December, =
1873 a. y o'clock in the evening, at tho M C
of laid Commissioners, at the ity ball, i'll
sad city.
WI ] lam II. LISTER,
CHARLES II WATERBURY,,
FRANCE HAIR y,
Commissioners of ASssesm nts.
Elizabeth, Decemb 10, 1873. d1s 1w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-17

A SPECIAL meeting of Terbert post,
No. 5, Grand Army of the Republic,
will be held at Library hail. third floor,
at half-past seven o'clock, tomorrow
evening.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-17

EVERY description of job printing
done at this Office with neatness and
dispatch, at the lowest city prices. n
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-17
ARE Y.n iNslIknnl

Ii not. go to the ,iermania fire insurance
company, No. 1876 Broad street, (gas
company building), reliable home i'll.
stitution. Rates liberal. uI3 I'd
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-17

The will of the late John A. Wilson
has been admitted to probate with Mrs.
Sarah B. Wilson as executrix.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-17
FALL STYLES

Silk hats, business hats. Children's
hats a specially. Trunks, bags, umbre-
las, &c.
I. r. SoUrER. 173 Broad street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-17

Dir. Gales drug store, at Westfield,
caught fire at twelve o'clock last night
No vast amount of damage done.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-17

IMPROVE the present favorable oppor
tunity to plant fruit trees and shrub
berry.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-17

CARswELI, the eloquent and humor.
GUS, lectures on temperance, at
CLARK'5 OPERA HOUSE,
This evening. mt half-past seven o'clock,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-17

GHhFI rs 'ALE.--In Chanecry OF New Jer.
~ s,y - elween Aele pai sils, G, niplaipant,
, no Michael d. Williams 1t ais , oefsIdants. III.
ia. iot 80 u nitItgsge prel lees
BY vInu" Ui ihr bcve stated wit of ieri facias,
t me directed Rhul KIP He for sale, AZ public
yenGut, ut the Court lilo se, III the eits Of Ebza.
be b, h. J IN Wedn,t day, the 9Th dny o Jan.
uary, ID. 1874 at two o, loch y. In. OF taid day.
al thot tracts OF laud a premises. situate AID
being H. tho 'ityof ii zab III, IN tho tuuity OF
Union and stat of CIV Jersey ing /, ia In wa,
hLm, er' and design ted map on o, - In tie
ele,s 80 r r glitter iii e OF seek c, UNITY, eitI-
IL d Map OF n NJ, VILLAINS rAi IN at Flisabt TIL
town, n. j - as OTIS uuiIbtrs ivef ty 10 nj q
Iwcnty.cne Ell on BLOCK Gesig ated " p" as the
I + hlDcLs IRE nun bertd and gnat, d on
enid.msp.
SETH o. RYpFR. shtrif
khgsb IN, November 3. 1878. Dig iwiu
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-17

FOB PRINTING every description neatly
y executed at the Elizabeth Daily denitos
JoD Prinn-g Vthee.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-17

:, He IFF'I SAIL MON County ircuit
u't.-0flanfo W Juslyn ma Abram IL.
g. he ok. III fa. de b.. ct ter. In eett.
~ virtue OF the above STATED writ of fer. facias,
to me dir cted, ahall ex ose for ssle. at public
vendue at the curt House, in he city of Fl "a
beth y. j., Il Wednesday, the nth da Of jan
ary A. d. 1874, two o., lock p. m of said day.
all the ct tie, light title and interest tb. al owe
de endant Ia and to all that tra, parcel of land
and pr misses, hereinafter p4rticul riy de- cribed,
stu tie, iying Pnd being in the city of Elzat, tn
In the county Of t'Iion, and state of New ] rsey
hfgnn ng at the poin int rsection of tho
wRster ii Of Grer avenu with the southerly
Inc OF Was ing'on lace there sou her along
said westerly inc Gri-r nv nuefi ty feet; thai CO
We terry parallel with W s. ing on la q one hnn-
dre' and fl feet II euce hery ar Iltl with
Grier avenue fifty e, thence O. sterly aloI the
sontherly line f VS. h'nSton pa, to The place Of
beginning. II same premises conve ed to
ssid abraham Schenck by Jo.si h v. q h IN,
late sheriff deed ted Novemb 21s' 1872,
md recorded In Union ,ounty clerks tfi.e in
book 70 Of deeds, pager 3o9, g..
t. 3. RYDER, sheriff
Elizabeth Nuytmb RS 1879 10 A,vTr
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-17

PRESENTS will not be made with their
usual lavishness this year.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-17

For fine slippers call ut the old fami
~ shoe store of Mr.. Isaac Faulks, ir.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-17

GHER FF's : LIE Uticn ooun Circuits
- Court --John 5,l er. James iers b and
ymt II, Pa son Lac paftLers, VS. b les W.
v rtla d I'll. ia. ne b. Il ter. ! casa
She ifs ale Mon unt4 Circuit Court -
DO ye. 8, It g., p,rt s. &C. a. Ellis W.
re land. ia. de DO. et ter. In case.
~ virtue o the DO e sia ed rits heri faciae,
to nls Ill T. ted. slal xpo-e for salr, public
vendhe, at he Court House in Il city + E izs-
beth, j., Gu Nedn sda n 3lstuey If lee. m
Ter. a, d. 1873. q two clock M. 0i said DAY,
The st te. rl 1t, tit ~ litet st Of the above
' anie tf' ndant, lbs W c, la { IN aid 10 all
that piece or ar, Il OF end premises, bere-
iua ter art lArl Fescrl, ed, Bi,uatr, l,i g AID
lug IN the townsbi, Of Ii deI in he county of
Wi II hi d saie Q! New Je Fey, con istl IN tn /,
ole of one luncre acres, mo or le g. and
Which is c nmt My as tho aeto y airo,
late ccup.eo by james vreel nd ow, 9 o SEQ.
-E Fl b. II DER, steiia.
lizlheth, October a. 1873 OILY n
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-17

AT the opera house this evening.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-17

A DVEnT Sc in tho best p,edium in Union
N cvunty--The Daily Monitor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27
Attractive Goods
ATTHE
Grand Central Dry Goods Establishm' t.
w. ID. LOVE & co,
w. d. LOVE & co,

NV E have added to our stock tho past few
bargains. - ~.
vii! open TOMORROW. (MoxpAry April
23, 1873, 1f'''
LOCO yards Foularl Silks; beautiful goods,
In the new shades.
0oyaxds ~ Printed Cretons, at 1G; cents
yard. Oheapest goods sold this season.
Z5o pieces Dress: do0hs, from 25 cents to II
yard, In tho new coiors.
Two-liutton Kids. at 75 cents a pair.
Tucked Skirts, at Is cents each.
Ladies' White Aprons, from 25 cents TO IL 25
each. n ~
Yard-vide White Mating, at 25 cents q ward.
Lace Collars, at 25 oents each.
Printed Linon Lawns, at 80 and 371 cents a
yard, in fast colors.
White Piques, at as cents yard; fine goods.
White Nainsook, at 123 conts yard,
Rlain and Lace Striped Victoria Lawn,
Embroidered Sets, at 80 cents a set
Ciub.handle Paraaols
Our Lace and Embroidery department com.
prises a very choice selection.
Hosiery, In sll sizes and makes,
a full limo OF Prints aud Domestics.
All are invited to call and inspect our at
tractlve stock.
;, Cnstomers will lnd whatever adycrtiead. at
~ eae eEano central Dry Goods establishment
OF ". d. LOVE CO.,
Under Wheeler House.
". u. LOVE. Is. B. MoCRBERY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27
OBITUARY.

:, Departed this life, ON tho 23l OF March. in
she q , ,tTe9ty-fourth year OF her age. Mrs. LIZ.
ter OF Alexander andEllen Keenan,. Mrs. Dsly
made profession of religion in carly life.
and WAS to the day OF her death consistent
snd devoted member OF the Episcopal
lmpersonation Of duty and affection. Called
away suddenly, her death wac severe shock
to her surviving friends, and her loss was
keenly felt BY them; but while the dispenea-
tion OF Providence which called her away in
the very prime of lie WAS insoruta BILE, they
nave comfort in the truth that the Judge of
that the ties which have been snapped ssun-
DER by death will be united again in Heaven.
devoted husband and heart-broken mother
OF friends, are left to mourn her loss. MAY
the sad dispensation OF Providence which has
deprived them Of one so interesting and
lovely be sanctified to their good, and NAV
they al! seek q meetness for that ihheritsnoe
TO which we trust she has gone. IL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27

iHE POSTAL LAW AND THE NRwspA.
PEns. The third section OF the Postal
Appropriation Act Of the last session.
approved March 3, provides that all laws
and parts OF laws permitting the trans
mission by mail Of any free matter what
ever be, and are hereby, repealed, from
and after June 80, 1873. Under this
law, from and after the Both of next
June, quarterly or yearly prepayment
OF postage will be required on all news
paper exchanges and country newspa-
pers the same as now. aud will be then
required in the case of all mail subscrip.
tions. namely, five cents per quarter for
weekly newspapers, thirty cents per
quarter for papers published twice a
week, and thirty-five cents per quarter
ior daily papers, prepayment per quar-
ter or per year to be made either at the
office where mailed, or at the Office
where delivered; in other words, all
newspapers. by whomsoever sent or re-
ceived. BY the postal code now in force.
publishers sending newspapers without
prepayment OF postage, who are not
subscribers. are subject TO penalty of
fifty dollars for each offence, after Motif.
oation by tho Postmaster General; but
all persons OF journals paying postage
on newspapers received rs exchanges
will be regarded by the Post Office Be-.
partment as subscribers, within the
meaning OF the law. l&'El iyfA>.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27
A YedaV cable ie1srer.m q fbl Fev

A sYeaaE eablef telsgssam % al Nev
York World from London, says that de-
spatches received there from Paris show
cohc4usiyely that the gravess apprehen-
sions are felt Id the. highest and, politf-
cally, best Informed circles Of Paris Of an
almost immediate civil war. The reoop.
nized monsrohists have been rapidly
gaining strength, and are determined to
have Thiers thrown over, lot the cost be
what 1t may. An energetic effort will be
made to defeat n. Buffet and elect Mar
tel President Of the Assembly. It is
doubtful il tho Right would be able to
keep Buffet in the Presidential chair.
Ihlers is determined to force the Assem-
bly, to establish republic, or accept his
resignation, should it be offered. Lyons
is seething. and kept from the insurrec-
ton only BY the extraordinary pressure
OF the soldiers and police. The least of
troubles elsewhere will prscipitato the
crisis. In Nice and Savoy there is a
good deal Of dissatisfaction, which is
actively fomented by the Italian reyolu-
tionaty agents in Paris. It appears. on
the surface, to be quiet, but ex.raordi-
nary precautions ore being taken by the
authorities to conceal their apprehen.
sions. There is the strongest founda-
tiop for the gravest fears of trouble.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27
es'hS did ths lest 81 lie nartv-

warmly, eshS did ths rest of lie party
Then passing completely around the
ciEole, he shook hands with; the entire
tribe. This ceremony lasted several
minutes, and, when finished, we! were
furnished seats in the circle, near Ospt.
Jsok. The only wood in the lava bed ia
sage brush, but this was piled on the fifs
with an un6pariug hand, and the flames
shot upward and illuminated tie cave
brilliantly. Then each member Of our
party lighted his pipe; and, after taking
Whit or two, passed it around to, the
right, beginning With Captain Jack, who
took whif and passed it on to the next,
and so on. In suoh q. large CIRCLE, OF
course, one pipe. .ful would not 90 round,
and so when ftu got smoked out. thew did
not hesitate to bring it back to be re-
filled, and then send it on to complete its
Journey. During the ceremony, not a
word was spoken, and so the correspond
ent had abundant time to take q good
look at the savages. Captain Jack was
the central figure, and attracted most
attention. He is stern, dignified look.
ing man, not over thirty, though he
looks older. He has good head,
though. like all Indians, his forehead is
low. His complexion is dark-the pure
copper color-and his eyes are black,
full and piercing. His hair is long,
hanging down to his shoulders, and he
Is, OF course, destitute OF all beard. His
mouth IL large, and it's shape indicates
hrmness, determination and q great deal
Of character.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27

LIE SfoES3 NREA GqHk 4H
AWFUL DoAksTIo TRAGEDY. The New
York papers give the shocking particu.
lars OF the murder OF her two children,
IN that city. on Wednesday,; BY Annie
Hennessey, the wife OF George Hennes:
sey: Mrs. Hennessey. itsesms haJs fe-
gently ia y, d. become 90 very melsar69 tsssf
bud three children. dyspsons ssy aVs
two youngest were tue ;si6sina 81 her II.
sanity. .paita - ...5Es..-. >
Hennessey came home from his work
IN the evening, and found the door OF Ills
room locked. He raped and could get
no snawer, except that he heard his wife
walking up and down the room. After
waiting half hour, he tried to. force the
door, and then it was opened from the
inside. Entering tho room. he saw his
wife, with her hands uplifted, looking
down into o wash-tub which Has on the
hoor in the centre of the room. In the
Tub we're the bodies OF the two children.
George and Francis. At first, Hennessey
thought his wife had been washing the
children, but he soon realized that his
children were dead. He saw they had
been choked and then roasted on the
stovs, to which hair and skin adhered.
In theagony of the moment be said, .My
9odl Annie. what is this9 What does
this mean?' The poor demented woman
said, "Hush; don't tell any one. It's all
right now; we'll be happy by.and.byI''
The two bodies wore horribly mutilated,
The features being unrccognizable. The
hesh was burned from their faces and
shoulders, and their eyes had been roast
ed out. Her eldest ohild. little girl of
I'VE years, was found quietly asleep i'll
bed III another room, uuharmed by her
crazy mother. The children were evi-
dentIy first strangled, then stripped, aud
then roasted on the top OF the stove, as
portions of the flesh and hair were found
on the stove, and the room was filed
with sickening smell of burned flesh.
She had also stabbed both of them in the
neck, and twisted their heads around.
aud bent them over, in order to get their
bodies into the tub. Dr.. Thompson, the
fnmlIy physician, was sent for, and pro
nounced tho woman insane. She was
tnken to Bellevue Hospital.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27

Java is devastated by famine. The
climate is unusually humid and the rains
abundant, but drought had prevailed
from August to February, the rice crop
failed and hundreds of people had died
OF hunger in the neighborhood of Sama-
rang. . a..
Mr.. james McEarchern, OF Timmons-
vile. lost his blacksmith shop by ire, on
Monday last
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27

SUICIDE OF EARL; De LA Wanna
cable despatch confirms the report of the
suicide Of Earl De La War;, by drown.
ing In the .iye. Can, England. Charles
Richard SackviIle, West, Earl De La
War; and Viseoant. Oantilupe, @. B..
was Maior.General in the British army,
an officer of the Legion OF Honor, and
highly distinguished for his services in
lndia and the Crimea. He was High
Stewart of Stratford -upon-Avon. He
was born on 18th November, In the year
1910, and succeeded to the earldom on
the 23d of February, in the year 1869.
TIE New ONE. THREE AND FIyE CENT
PIECES. -One.cent bronze and three and
fve-cent nickel. copper pieoes may, at the
discretion of the director OF the mint.
be delivered in any of the principal
cities and towns of the United States, at
the c;st of the mint for TRANSPORTATION.
Coins will be issued in exchange, at par,
for lawful money OF the United States.
Persona will state the denominations re-.
quired. whether one, three or five.cent
pieces, and write plainly the address TO
which the coins are to be forwarded.
How THEY GET IMMIGRANTS AT NEW
YoRK.-It is stated that over 200 immi-
grants arrived at New York Wednesday,.
who had been promised by agents in
London that they would be given work
Immediately on their arrival, but they
found the promise entirely false. Out OF
some 5000 immigrants arrived a. the
same port since last Friday. 1000 are
unprovided with means, having spent all
their money to get there, on representa-
sions that they would be employed upon
landing.
IHE NEW HORSE DISEASE A usw
horse disease has made its appearance in
Buffalo, N. Y. The veterinary surgeons
pronounce it the result of tho epiSootio
OF last fall. It attacks the animals
boots, and causes tho flesh to swell and
burst, leaving large holes and running
sores. ln extreme cases, the animal
loses its hoofs entirely, and has to be
Killed. A number Of street railway and
express companies horses are suffering
from tho new malady.
The long absence OF rain has caused
noarly all of tho cisterns in this city TO
run dry, and the consequence, there is
not only Inconvenience, but distress in
some portions Of the city. Those who
have reservoirs which have withstood the
drought are necessarily pennrious in the
mattor OF pure water, and are looking to
number -Carleston News. 20M.
Taglioni is dead. She was the best
example OF the light, graceful, and it
may oven be said, modest s.ylo of dane.
ing. Hers could truly be called, "the
poetry Of motion" She was Sylph-like
IN form, and the very embodiment OF the
idea OF 'orial grace. No pnblio dancer
hns ever rivaled. or indeed initiated Tag
lioni.
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
has Just decided that persons can remove
their business from one Stato to another
without additional tax, provided they
register with tho collector the change.
OF business. Tho decision is of general
pnhiir Interest and Importance.
DR.. B. a. Boscman (colured) has at
list received his appointment ny Post
master of Cbireston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-27
daltsft Qsld AnietCatpIN .NpseY arss,

~ coto. AAcnapRe-l0nR S&,
abort s,o, ss1: aoyoEpppe..dslI, hpt steady:
state bonds very quiet Cotton quiet
hnt arm-uplands 1879; Osleaus ieX:
flour Quiet. Wheat quiet, at l. .88@1.6 .67
tor No; 2 Mi!waoksei ,epring. Corn
Pork quiet and nominal new 10. so.
Lard qniet and easy--W estern steam
9H. Freights quiet and steadvI: ,D"' !
NHw YoRK. April 26-Evenino, ,-Wsll
street is intensely dull. The vsek's i'm.
Sc oeo ,aoo dry goods. Mercantile pape1
e@9k. Southern State bonds neglected.
z p. M.-Ootton quiet and steady;
sales l. .72l bales-uplands 19N; Orleans
l9T. Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat--strlctly prime lots strong: offer
ings light. Corn in fair demand and a
shade firmor. Pork unsettled and lower
new 18.50@1e.OO. Lard steady.
Groceries steady. Money easier, at 6 to
1.64 commission. Sterling With limited
business, at 82a. Gold 17sa. Govern.
ments dull and nominal. States very
quiet; Tennessees alightly frmer. Cot
ton-net receipts $50 bales; gross l, 1852;
sales for export today 41O; last evening
l35; sales Of futures IL, 500 bales, as fol.
lows: May 15 1916, 16 liz l6; June
10 3-16. 19L; July 10 5.16. 10 Tic; Au.
tober 1917.
ST.. LoU1s, April 26.-Pork lower, q.
1900 in July; 1925 in August. Bacon
lower and little doing-olear rib and
olear sides 10@1Ol4 in last half of May,
iohhing order lots; 1903 60. shoulders;
10 for clear rib; 109I0X for clear. Lard
pominhiiy lower-prime steam offered oi
g., without buyers. \
UINoINNATI. April 26. Provisions quiet
and easier. Pork quiet aud held at Ii. rs
bid 18. 90. Lard quiet. Bacon easier,
at 7TC010I. Whiskey frm,' at IS.
AUGUSTA, April 26 Cotton quiet and
steady-middljng III; receipts 1877
BOSTON, Apri! 26.-Cotton-uet re
ceipts 10 bales; gross 583; exports to
600.
MonnE. April 2e -Coston-not re-,
celpts $40 bales; gross 373; exports
coastwise 1876; sales 600; stock 81, ,225.
NEW ORLEANS, April 28.-Cotton in
moderate demand-middling 1917; net
receipts l.669 bales; gross 2, 1853; exports
to Great Britain 5,54l; continent 2, CTS;
coastwise 803; sales to-day 800; last even.
ing 1000; stock 57,O19.
WILMINGTON. April 26.-Ootton-re.
ceipts Al bales; sales 118; stock 4,2O9.
GALVESTON, April 26. Cotton-net re-
oeipts 6O7 bales; sales $50; stock 81. 9lO.
/ BALTIMonE, April : 26 6-Cotton-net
receipts "a bales; gross lOO; exports
ooastwise 81; sales 164; stock 9,775.
| SAVANNAH, April 26.=-Cotton ct re,
ioelpts 7!3 bales; exports to continent
E2. 062; sales 652; ;>stock 80 500
+ NORFOLK. April 2G-Cotton-low
ymiddlinG l724; net receipts 8i3 bales
exports ,ooastwise 1885,; sales 22O; stock
| GHARIEsToa. April 2s. s.-Ootton-ne,
,rsoslgts COG bales; sales 400; stock
MleMPH1s. \. = April 26.-Ootton-reoeipte
6|Si bales; shipments GIL; stock 35,41S.
\. =