davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-02
Heavy Damages Singular Verdict.

lhtlc ever VIII he.
Heavy Damages "A Singular Verdict.
Our readers will recollect that in the
spring of lS72, il ear jumped the track
on the i. \ q. road this side of Dan
Vile. and Freeman BiXby of Montpelier
had Il leg badly broken. BiNby brought
an action against the road, and the ease
WAS tried in Washington county court
at the present term and Il verdict rem
dcrcd for BiNhy of 5.Oil.67. and costs.
This ease is one of 81 much interest. and
the finding of the jury is 50 remarkable
that we state the case more fully. Ac-
cordimg to the testimony of Russell Tn
drrwood. Mr.. Hart, Mr.. ParkhurSt, and
several others, BiNhN was ridin" on the
rear platform. when the ear left the
of the car aS it went over, and when the
the ear was tipping up he jumped off.
and the caI-truck. >eparatim" from the
ear, dropped back, striking his leg and
breaking it in two or more places.
There never WAS amy question hut Biz
10y WAS on the platform ut the time of
the accident both Underwood and
Hart stood there with him. and several
others ~aw him there. BiNhy said ON
the way to this place after the accident
hat he WAS on the platform. and that
ne first thought when he felt the car of.
that he would 90 into the car. but
changed his mind and jumped of the
upper side aS stated. Underwood and
Hart. men who would not lie and could
not he mistaken in this matter. testified
at the trial that lbiNhy WAS standing on
the platform with them when the acct
dent occurred. Their testimony WIS
sustained 10y five or six others who were
inside the car hut who SIM BiNhN on the
platform. BiNhy testified in court that
he WAS in the ear. and that he went ont
upon the platform when he felt the
can oil the track. The court Judge
Rrdirld ruled that if BiNhy was ON
the platform he could not recover. a. ii
wa> expressly stated on the do"I that
passengers were not allowed /" stand
there. The jury however found that
6l\hN was IN the car and therefore he
could recover. aud they gave him tia"
above verdict. The finding of the
plaiulll' inside the car. IN direct contra
dictinm of such testimony ~ that of the
ditiuu to his own admissions at the
time. will pas, for another of the uIIlr-
rountdhlr acts of inrir>. The case goes
Ia the supreme court.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-02
TIN. Only MAY A., tur,. tn.t;,,.u..

Avoid all strong pur@niiv' pills which "ulN ~
hi~t the mUruuu> CIr'tI"u- and wear out nttuT,.
In. UHIII>on~ PrTI~tiltIC IuIrm.,~ ar. lust the,
"pp"~rr. they restore the digestion quicken tn,
liver and tome up the whul, y stem. thus curin.
Dyspepsia. Headache, Dizziness. Piles and all 9th
results of llahItuIl Constipation the chi,i
al i'll health especially anon. women
Trial box. "a cts l.aI-r hnN ~ cts. mailed free.
t"r this last price.
DIR. II \RI;ISON'S ICELAND RNISNM
u splendid eur" f"r Coughs IInnrS.u,-S. aud all
Throat and Lung complaints. For sal, by +. :
II \EHISON y co. rr"prirt"rs Ne. / fremont
Temple. Boston. and hN all Druggists. ~ II
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-02
Railroad Tim" Table.


/: g., Wells River. aud the south En~
- E., .,"lI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-02
BEES FOR SALE.

Ny Bees having increased tn more than can " 81,
take Of "ilrr for sale ~ OF - consist
M OF III RE ITALIANS half blood Italians uI
II yhrid- and common bees. i'll mnNrahl, frame
hives other hives. The hives mad. "f ia,
best material and superior workmanship, and tn,
swarIn- are all we'll stacked with bees and plenty
u honey and first rate condition every way
Also Italian Queens for sale. JACOB lDE.
Iassump-iC. Sent. 3UIh Isl tU-i2
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-02
RINCHAM'S DRUG STORE
SUNDAY ARRANGEMENT.

On SUNDAY. oct ith. and on each sunday there
after. the :tb"vr well known store will hr open from
y L. 10 \. VI. and from I" / l.. NJ To supply III
cent necessity ONLY Vt night. the proprietor.
also thu. prescription clerk may be found AT his
idrnC,. on Spring street 4UIl
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-02
r,-i once Time Table.

-...rI..ru and Western 80 \. NJ. and 30
-..rbrru waN 80 \. NJ. NIIhr.n and
...II~ iun 4. Nj
\..rhrru 9nI \. NJ. Southern and
Hoo =, VI. and i::,3 l.. VI. southern
-. " Stagc mails - \. vi
nam \ VI. To- T.. NJ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-02
GET THE BEST.
The Montpelier Daily Journal.

During the appruachin. Session of the Legislature
shall publish l- usual
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29
TENNESSEE CROP NOTES.

The wheat prospect in Hamblen county
is very good. The farmers are about
through planting corn.
The opinion prevails among fruit grow
ers in Warren county, that there viii not
be more than half crop of good fruit in
that county.
The crops in Williamson county are Sc
riously threatened by the drouth, and the
Franklin Rerie,c saws: "If we do not have
rain soon, the wheat crop will be very much
shortened"
The CldrksuiIle Tobacco Leaf states that
little or no tobacco has been planted in
Montgomery county yet, and under the
most favorable circumstances there cannot
be more than half crop planted this season.
Crops that have been planted in Carroll
county have failed to come up i'll many
cases, especially so with cotton. The
Huntingdon Peoples Paper has heard of
some who have plowed up and replanted
their cotton, and ofothers who have plowed
up cotton and planted corn instead.
The Fayetteville Express reports the crop
prospects in Lincoln county, considering
the dry weather, as cheering. Wheat looks
exceedingly fine and promises an abundant
yield. Cotton, in some localities, looks
bad, in others it is promising. The Oh
serreI. reports the fruit prospects as good.
The PulGSki Citizen is informed that
blowing has almost stopped in the northern
part Of Giles county on account of the dry
weather. Cotton and wheat look splen-
didly, though not much cotton has been
planted, while corn is parched and stunted.
The cry from everywhere is ''rainl rainl'
A refreshing shower fell in Granger
county on May "A. A good deal of the
corn planted before the last heavy rains
failed to come up, and in some instances
whole fields that had been planted have
been ploughed up and planted over again.
A good many are not done planting yet.
Wheat still looks promising. Oats are
short.
A correspondent of the KnOrrille Chron-
icIe states that the prospect for a good
wheat crop is very fattering. Glover and
meadows are not so promising. Oats, ear
~ sowing, have fine appearance, but late
ones do not look so well. The corn crop
is irregular. A great deal of it is not up
yet. The fruit crop is not so abundant as
people anticipated. Some apple trees are
almost barren, while others seem to be full.
The peach crop will be a better one than
the apple.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29
POTASH SALTS.

The presence of potash in the ashes
of all cultivated crops, and of course
in all fertile soils, gives manurial value
to substances containing potash. A
source of supply has been recently de-
veloped in the natural salts of the
Strassfurt mines. These occur in mar
ket IN two forms. In one the potash is
In the form of a chloride, (Strassfurt
or potash salts, in the other of a sui
phate, CKainit). In the latter form it
is most acceptable to the plant; the
other salt is, however, richer in potash.
These salts are of general utility, and
give marked effects on most crops.
They need be thoroughly mixed and
composted with earth or some other
divisor, and may be applied upon grass
at the rate of 200 to 800 pounds per
acre; upon potatoes and other root
crops in similar quantities. They are
useful also upon corn and grain crops,
as well as upon tobacco, if used judi
ciously. Both KANT and the Strass-
furt salts contain considerable quaint
ties of common salt, which rather d.
minish than increase their value as fer
tilizers; for common salt is more album
dant and cheaper than any salts of
potash. These imported German salts
of potash cost too much in Tennessee
for us to recommend them to our read
ers
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29
BILLIE GRASS son AS MANURE.

George Geddes writes as follows in
the Country Gentleman: GAS a ma
nure, the value of an old sod will be
somewhat understood when we consid-
er the result obtained by Professor
Kedzie, of the Michigan Agricultural
College at Lansing. He took square
foot of June grass turf and washed
away all the soil In running water, and
then weighed the roots and surface
grass, to determine the amount of
green manural matter usually contain
ed In heavy greensward, and found 1t
to be five pounds to the square foot or
at the rate of more than 100 tons to
. the acre. This was from very heavy
mat of June grass, and the Professor
says in letter to me, In regard to this
matter. This is doubtless IN excess of
ordinary June grass but he says he
Thinks that few farmers estimate cor
rectly the amount of vegetable matter
they add to their soil by blowing under
heavy greensward.' We have been
trying since 1847 to convince our South
ern farmer friends of the value of grass
that Will give one hundred tons of veg
etable matter to an acre of their often
depleted fields, ard make them and
their owners rich. June grass" ripens
Its seed earlier than timothy; and is
never called blue grass in New York
as in Kentucky and this State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29
AFRAID TO CENSURE RICHARDSON
BECAUSE GRANT LOVES HIN

1t is understood that the Committee Of
Ways and Means will not report to the
House the resolution of cenSure upon the
Secretary of the Treasury, which has been
offered and discussed in the committee.
The resolution itself could have no effect,
except to annoy the Secretary. 1t is very
well understood that the President has en-
tire confidence in Judge Richardson, and no
action that might be taken, either by the
Ways and Means Committee or by the
House, on the subject of the Secretary's
action in the Sanborn business would in
any way shake the Presidents faith in the
Secretary.
Gen. Grant has watched with close at
tentlon the investigation of the Sanborn
business, and he does not see wherein Sec
rotary Richardson is to blame for simply
having executed an act of Congress. Judge
Richardson has no desire to remain in the
Treasury Department, and the President is
at liberty at any time to accept his resigna-
ton, but neither he nor his friends propose
that he shall retire in the face of the cru
SADIE raised against him on account Of this
Sanborn business.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29


To all, particularly invalids, spring Is a trying
season. Indications Of sickness should at once
be attended to- Fatal diseases may be caused
by allowing the bowels to become constipated,
and the system to remain in disordered condi-
ton, until the disorder has time % develop itseI
An ounce Of prevention is worth a pound
cure, is an old and truthful saying. Therefore,
we advise all who are troubled with the com
plants now very prevalent-headache, indiges-
ton, disOrdered liver, want OF appetite, nausea,
OF feverish skin, to take, without delay,
Sehenek's Mandrake Pills We know Of no
remedy 50 harmless and decisive in its action.
II at once strikes at the root OF the disease and
produces a healthy tone to the system. People
never need suffer from any disease arising from
a disordered condition OF the liver IL they would
take this excellent medicine when thew feel the
first indications of the malady. Families. leav-
ing home for the simmer months, should take
three OF four boxes of these pills with them.
They have an almost instantaneous effect. Thew
viii relieve the patient OF headache in one or
two hours, and viii rapidly cleanse the liver Of
surrounding bile, apd viii eheetually prevent q
bilious attack They are sold by al 6ru ggistse
my1 deOdSHwim
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29
"DE PERVISIONS, JOSIAH"
A Couple Of Lincoln County Darkies
Express their Ideas About Civil
Rights.
Fayetteville ExpreSs.

taNetteYilie Express.
A sapient looking Fayetteville dar-
key, oscillating between twenty and
twenty-five summers, overlook an old
negro on the street the other day, and
wedgin, him in a fence corner, pro-
ceeded to acquaint him with all the
gorgeous provisions of the Civil Rights
Bill Young Africa impaired to old
Africa fund of valuable information,
"thusly:"
well, Uncle Billy, Summers Swivel
Rights Bill has passed de Senate OBJ de
United States widout a murmur.'
us dat so, Josiar?"
Jess 50, Uncle Billy. And say,
Uncle Billy, we colored pussons is
gwine to see whose pervisions is in de
pot. We are gwine to be allowed to
ride free on de railroads, smoke in de
ladies' car, and put our feet on de per-
cussions oh de seats wheneber we dam
please ?"
as dat so, Josiar?'
jess so, Uncle Billy. And say, IN
Gle Billy, ives gwine to be allowed to
stop at de hotels and set at de head OBJ
de table, and hab de biggest slices OBJ
de chickens, and lay around in de par
lor and spit on de carpets, and make
de white trash hustle themselves and
wait on us widout grumblin'; and when
cher de boss OBJ de concern shoves a
bill at us, well bab him sent to Wash
ingtOn and obscured in de plenipoten-
tiary."
rs dat so, Josiarf"
Jess so, Uncle Billy. And say. I'm
Gle Billy, we's gwine to be allowed to
60 to de white schools and set up on de
tiatform wild de teacher and learn ge-
biography, triggermanometry, gehomi-
ny, Latin, Dutch, French, Choctaw, al
geebray, rheumatics, de rule of thrice
and de diarrhea."
"Good Cod is dat so, Josiar?"
"Jess SO, Uncle Billy And say, I'm
Gle Billy, we's gwine to be allowed to
be buried in italic coffins wild looking
glasses on top OBJ dem, and dey will
hab to carry us on a hoearse to de
grade yard and bury us on top OBJ de
white folks, so when de day OBJ resur-
rection am arrived and de angel Ga
briel come toOtin' along, he'll sing out
troo his trumpet, All OBJ you colored
gemmen rise fustp And say, Uncle
Billy, de pervisions OBJ dat bill"
What's dat you say bout pervis-
ions, Josiar?"
"Wcll, Uncle Billy, as was gwine
on to state, de pervisions OBJ dat bill"
stop right dare, Josiar. You say
dare's provisions in dat bill?"
Jess so, Uncle Billy. DepervisiOns
OBJ de bill
"Stop right dare, Josiar Eff dare's
pervisions in dat bill, want sack oh
-four dis berry minnit. Dam de smokin'
in de ladies'car, and de gehography,
and de Latin, and de italic cofinsl l
want de pervisions, Josiar. Dey's all
dere is in de bill wuff dam cent?"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29
CROPPROsPECTs WEST AND SOUTH

Reports from the West and South,
which are generally regarded as trust
worthy, do not indicate favorable crops.
The area of cotton is not only less, but
the planter has suffered from frost,
food and lice. To a considerable ex-
tent replanting has taken place, but
not under circumstances that encour-
age hope. In Western barley the fall
ing off is said to amount to fully 10
per cent, while the reduction of acreage
planted in spring rye is fully 81 per
cent. The wheat prospects, however,
are reported to be fattering, although
from some localities come complaints
of bad weather. This is especially true
of Southern Illinois and the CORE
spending belt of country. 1t would be
more gratifying, however, to know
what is the condition of crops abroad.
If they are likely to be short the United
States viii be the gamer, for we can
sell with profit and employ our ships
to advantage. If, on the other hand,
they are abundant we may again see
the melancholy spectacle of corn burn
ed as fuel and the smaller grain en-
tombed in store-houses.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29
)ur common blue grass.
FEEDING FOR MILK.

The able editor of the dairy depart
ment in the Rural Nelv Yorker has an
article on feeding wheat bran and oil
cake for producing milk to be sent to
butter and cheese factories from which
we condense the following statements:
Bran and middlings make an excel
lent feed for mich cows. Bran gives
milk of good flavor, it increases the
flow, and is not so liable to lnJure the
animal as some other kinds of ground
feed. like corn meal Among milk
farmers or those who have been long
engaged in selling milk for city con-
sumption, bran is very highly esteemed
and appreciated; but the ordinary
dairyman and farmer generally under
values its nutritiye qualities.
The average composition of bran III
100 parts is as follows: Water, Is;
gluten, 1875; fatty matter, 5; husk,
with starch, SIS; ash, as.
On some farms, long employed IN
producing MIX for market or in max
ing cheese, the soil has become so ex-
hausted of phosphates that the grass
does not supply sufficient quantity of
bone material for stock kept upon the
premises, and hence mich cows suffer
from what is known as "bone disease, ]"
falling down and being unable to rise.
This disease prevails in certain parts Of
New Hampshire, and as a rem
edy, bone meal is fed to the
cows to supply this element lacking in
the food. The grass lands in Cheshire,
England, have been so long employed
in dairy farming that they require ma
nuring with bones, from time to time,
to keep up their fertility in yielding
grass that is healthy and has all the
elements of nutrition for stock. Now,
bran being suitable for food as well as
for direct manure, that portion OF the
substance which is adapted for assimi-
lation into the frame of the animal be-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29
FARM AND GARDEN.
DETERIORATION oF COFFEE.

More than one hundred millions of
people are habitual coffee drinkers, and
among them not few of our readers.
The new way of preparing the berry
for market by which it passes through
a pulping, steaming and washing ma
chine, yields clearer and brighter
bean, popular with dealers, but in a
considerable degree damaged as to the
strength of the coffee. While the ave-
rage price of the article has advanced
from so to 100 per cent, its value as a
beverage has been reduced about one
half. Tea and common strip are quite
as much injured by art and chemical
manipulations.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29

Tennessee bonds show a slight improve
ment in funded series, being quoted in
New York at 633 and S2a. These bonds
are difficult to sell here, but holders seem
to have the greatest confidence in them and
it is seldom they are offered for sale. Deal
ers pay 81 and SIC.
Our local securities are all very dull.
Davidson and Wilson county bonds are,
however, strong at Tie, but they are seldom
offered in the market. Nashville City
bonds are dull. No provision has yet been
made for those falling due next July,
amounting to some $4,000. Those that
fell due last April are left to take care of
themselves.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29
GROCERIES.


Moderate sales at Unchanged prices.
SUGAR-NeW Orleans, (new) in hogs
heads 9d10ae for fair To choice; Deme-
rara 11td12c; standard hards 11iG A
coffee 10sc; B do. 10sc; extra G do. 103e;
yellow C 9s61O1c.
MoLAssEs-New Orleans 6Sd75c; sirups
55665c; golden strip 65dSOc.
CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, 233d
26c; Laguayrs 274c; Java S3c.
CHEESE-FactOry, 1Sc.
NAILs-10ds, per keg, S4.25 and 25c adj
ditiOnal for diminishing grades.
SALT bushel barrels, in store or on the
wharf, 1925; by car load in depot, $2.35.
CANDLEs-Star 16f165c % u.
FIsH-Half barrels, Nos. ], 2 and $500,
$3.50 and $3.50; in kits, Nos. l, 2, and 8,
$3.50, 500 and s1.75.
RICE-Best Carolina by the barrel, 93c.
TEAs-Imperial 75cd$1.25; Young Hy-
son 75cdsl.25; Black 5Ocds1.O0; Gunpow-
der 75c6S1.25.
PowDER-Dupont SIPS; Sycamore Mills
$7.25; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet 65e.
SHoT-Patent S2.25; Buck $3.50.
LIQUoRs-COmmon rectified whisky %
gallon 90cdS1. 90; Robertson County S1.75
63.00; Bourbon $l.25d5.50; Lincoln
County s1.75d3.O0; Highwines SLIGO.
COTTON TL.S-Per H. Zoe
BRooMs-Per doz. al S2.2563.50.
SoAP-Common to fancy, 5dSc % d, or
S3.2564.50 q box.
CANDEs-Common stick, 14c; common
fancy 15c.
PEPPER-Per h., 25c.
SPICE-I'er h., 16e.
GINGER-Per b., 16c.
CLovEs-Per h., 60dT0c.
STARCH-Per b., 5651c.
SoDA-Per H., 6d6!c.
PECANs-Per h., 1O5611c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29

THERE are no less than five Scotch
men in Congress-Beck, of Kentucky,
Mitchell, of Wisconsin, Phillips, of
Kansas, Wilson, of Iowa, and McDou-
gall, of New York. This is somewhat
curious, considering how very small the
Scotch element In this country is. The
Irish population of the United States
numbers many millions, and the Ger
mans number about as many, yet it
does not appear that there are as many
Irish-born, or as many German-born
members Of the House as there are
Scotch-born members. 1t is somewhat
remarkable that the intellectual and
foamy German element and the tai
ented and pungent Irish element, do
not produce more representative men
of that high caliber which appears In
Copgress.-Cincinnati Commercial
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29
POULTRY LICE

A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer
has been very successful in keeping
lice out of his poultry house, and hens
nests, by the free use of air-slaeked
lime in fine powder. We have implicit
faith In the free use of fresh whitewash,
applied while warm. Another writer
says that if the boxes and roosts are
made of sassafras wood, there will be
no trouble with lice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-29
NEW YORK.

showing the prices and movement Of cotton
at New York and Liverpool throughout the
day:
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, May 2S.-Daily cotton re-
port for days, at all United States ports
Net receipts 1895 bales; exports to Great
Britain I7,I55 bales; exports to Continent
- bales; stock of all classes 324, $50
bales.
New YORK, May %, 1920 A. M.-Cot-
ton-Futures easy. June delivery II GIG
617ic; July 1Ssd1S slice; August 1874
Is 1l-16c.
New YORK, May 2S, 1880 A. Motion
Ordinary Isle; good ordinary 1890; strict
good ordinary lie; low middling 17ac;
middling 1Ssc; Alabama 1S!c; Orleans Ice.
Market quiet.
New YORK, May 2S, 1850 A. Motion
Futures steady. May delivery 17ad17ac;
June II 16617sc; July is 3-16d1S.c;
August Is 11-16c; September Is 5-l6d1Ss;
October II 13-l6G175c; November II GIG
61Tic; December 17sd17ic. Sales 5000
bales.
NEW YORK, May %, 11:20 A. M-Cotton
Ordinary 15tc; good ordinary 1870; strict
good ordinary 17tc; low middling 17sc;
middling 1Ssc; Alabama 1Ssc; Orleans 19c.
Buyers and sellers apart, to &c.
NEW YORK, May %, 12:10P. Motion
Ordinary 15!c; good ordinary 16ic; strict
good ordinary lie; low middling 17sc;
middling 1Sse; Alabama 1Sic; Orleans 19c.
Market dull and nominal; lower to sell.
Sales for consumption 146 bales; for specu-
lation As bales; last evening 1914 bales.
Futures steady. June delivery 17sd17 IL
l6c; July Isle; August IS 11-16i1Sse.
Sales $500 bales.
NEW YORK, May 2s, 1:45 p. Motion
Futures barely steady. June delivery
II 9-16d17sc; July Isle; August IS 11-16.
Sales 1900 bales.
NEW YORK, May IS, 2:15 p. M.-Cotton
Ordinary 15ssc; good ordinary 1899; strict
good ordinary 175c; low middling 17sc;
middling 1Sac; Alabama1Ssc; Orleans 1Ss.
Market dull. Sales for consumption Ill
bales; for speculation SO bales.
NEW YORK, May %, 500 P. M.-Cotton
Futures quiet. June delivery 17id17 g.
I6c; July 1S4d1S 1870; August 1870
is 11-16c; September is 5-166lssc; Octo-
Der I7a617 13-16c; November 17sc; De-
cember II 9-16617ic. Sales 17,1OO bales.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, May 2S, 1890 p. M.-Cot-
ton quiet and steady. Middling uplands
SD; Orleans sgd. Sales to-day 10000
bales, of which 1000 bales are for export
LI1ERPooI, May 2s, 800 P. M-Cotton
quiet and steady. Middling uplands SD;
Orleans sgd. Sales to-day 10000 bales, of
which 1900 bales are for export and specu-
lation. Sales of American {, 200 bales.