davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-03

S""''cS, III " iuitcTlHS voice, WHICH
however, grew steadicr as he pro
ceeded-related the history Of til.
last twelve months of the errol
he had committed, and the repara,
tiOn which he had afterwards resolv
ed upon. 1t was hard thus to speak
when he saw the expression of gath
ering surprise and displeasure which
darkened the brow of Farmer Os
borne, when he heard Charles re.
late his marriage under such cir.
cumstances; but this look cleared
away rs he listened to the sOn-in-
laws many assurances of heartfelt
sorrow for the past, and his honor
able determination to act justly by
all the remaining creditors.
Delighted with her daughters
restoration to happiness, Mrs. Os-
borne gladly congratulated her and
Charles; while neither she nor her
husband ventured to diminish their
virtuOus satisfaction by any ill-aim-
ed offers of assistance. Charles full
ly appreciated this forbearance. but
he priced still more highly the brief
comment upon the whole transac-
tion, made after every one else had
concluded the expression of their
various sentiments, by his fatherin-
law.
81 may regret the past, Charles"
said the venerable farmer; 81 can
not do otherwise; but l am quite
satisfied that you have since en-
deavoured to redeem your fault by
strict justice towards those whom
you have injured, at whatever cost
to yourself. Nor do 1 fear that you
will ever again be tempted into com
a similar act of injustice.
Integrity of thought, word and deed
is what we should strive to attain,
and whenever good principle guides
the head of a house, home is sure
to be happy. May Gods blessing
henceforth rest on you and my be-
loved daughter, and enable you to
bring up your children in the path
of honor and duty"
Time passed on, and in a couple
more years there was another little
stranger in the shape of girl, on
whom the name of Caroline was be-
slowed. There was another christ
,ning party in humble way; but
III were happy on the occasion.
"A few more years and all the
lebts are paid off. The name Of
Jharles' father is rescued from deg.
adation, and the noble conduct of
he son is universally known.
Once more is the house at the d is
,osal of our hero and heroine once
more are servants engaged, and a
ift of ease and comfort is entered
lpon.
What children in all the neigh
orhood are more nicely dressed
han Charley and Carrie? Who
) more happy than Grandmamma
Osborne, when they go to pass a
ay with her at Dingley Farm =?
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-03
MASONIC MEETINGS,

IHARITY LODGE, NO. 49, REGULAR
" Communications on Wednesday of the
week in which the moon fu.ls. Mr. LEBANON
X. A. CHAPTER. Meetings on Tuesday
evening of the week in which the moon fulls
Masonic Hall on Tuesday evening Of tho
week in which the moon fulls in the months
of September. December. March aud June.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-03

b. I. PILLSBURY.
CTOVES, TIN WARE, IRON WARE,
- W0uuea Wsre, &C. 0ala StN
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-03

J. II. HOWE.
r VERY STABLE. GOOD TEAMS FUR
IL nished at I'll times, and at reasonable pri
ces. Stage to and from Depot Apply at Sta
bic Office rear of TrOtter House.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-03

G. II. CURTIS.
OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM SALOON
" Fruit Confectionery, Soda Light Grocer
les &c
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-03

MRS. j. N. CLARK,
DOOK STORE. FIRST DOOR NORTH
ID of Post Office. School Books, Blank Books,
Miscellaneous Books, Stationery, Toys, Con,
fectiOnery &c.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-03

METHODIST E. SOCIETY.
DEV. j. NJ. &. FULTON, PASTOR. SER
IL vices at 90 A. NJ, and $50 p. VI. Sun
day School at II NJ.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-03

G. G. DOTY, ACT.
AEANUFACTURER OF DIR. DOTY'S
wi Celebrated Mandrake Bitters, Flavoring
Extracts and Essences, &c, at Wholesale
and Retail.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-03
RELIGIOUS MEETINCS.

CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETY.
DLV. L. II. ELLIOTT. PASTOR. SER
IL vices at LOO A. NJ, and 5 +. NJ. Sunday
School ut II NJ.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-03

j. II. JONES, NJ. d.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
II Surgeon. Office at Residence. lst Door
SOuth of Bank,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-03

STORY papers aid light reading
at the OPINION Stationery Sture.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-03
r. M. WARDEN.

J. M. WARDEN.
lime WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY,
Il Silver Ware, Spectacles. Cutlery, Rcvol
vers. Fancy Goods and Toys. Particular at
tention given to Repairing Fine Watches.
Office W. U. Telegraph Co.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-03

j. B. OKMSBY.
I)IIYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ROOMS
L formerly occupied byJ. n. Clark, Dem
tst Special attention paid to Female diseases
and diseases of the lungs.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-03

g. Il. PETERS.
IVERY STABLE. GOOD TEAMS FUR
IL nished at reasonable prices Stable at
residence Main ST.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-03

CLARK & EVERETT,
nENTISTRY. ALL THE MODERN I'M
~ provements. Best teeth fifteen dollars
All work warranted to give satisfaction. In
4uires by mail promptly answered. Hardys
Building.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-03

J. A. WARREN.
7 AIDES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
~ Boots, Shoes, Slippers, and Rubbers.
Ner's Thick Kip and Cali Boots. Best quail
Low prices. Book Store, Main ST.,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-03
G. s. STEVENS,

DOOTS g. SHOES OF EVERY DESCRIP-
ID ton for Ladies', Gentlemen's, Youths and
Chidren's wear kept constantly on hand. l
hope by fair dealings to merit my share of
public patronage. Opposite Post Office.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-03
W. II. CARTER, M. d.

TJH1SICIAN AND 81 tKG EUN, BKAD-
fbrd, VT. Office at his residence. Vari-
ous Medicinal Compounds. of long tried expe-
rien" ;, and of modern improvement; prepar-
ed by himself. kept constantly on hand for
the benefit of the sick and lame.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-03

II. b. FLANDERS, NJ. D.,
DHYSIClAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
l at residence, the j. a, Hardy house, Main
Street, Bradford. VT
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-03
DIR. O. II. STEVENS,

< URGEON DENTIST, HAS ALL THE
- Modern improvements. Also owns the
Folsom Patent for Orange County, which ia
Que Of the greatest improvements In Dentist
ry. All work warranted equal to any done
in the State. Office over Printing Office.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-03

ROSWELL FARNHAM.
4 TTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW
~ Master and Solicitor in Chancery and
PcnsiOn and Claim Agent.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-03
EAST CORINIH.

j. X. DAZZLING,
4 TTORNEY AT LAW. EAST CORlNTII.
N Vermont
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-04-03

l.. p. FOSTER.
HOrEL. FLOUR AND GRAIN MILL
L Best OF Flour and Grain constantly on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-12
A DESPERATE HIaHwAYMAN Gagged.

SUCCESSFUL RESISTANCE By A BRAVE WOMAN,
post daring highway roDoer, who gives his
pane as James Ford, and hts residence as New.
York, was brought before Justice Reese, ct yers
seq City, yesterday; and committed for trisL The.
wife OF Captain Hayes who is in command Of
Elrs Island. was returning from New York on the
Central Railroad ferry boat TO the LANDING the
Conmunpaw ferry. Ford approached aud set be-.
side her and entered into conversation with her.
when the ferryboat reached Jersey CITY he oaugAti
up Mrs Hayes satcAel and volunteered 20 carry
II .ogher as far 80 the signal station. He hoisted
the signal, and seeing she rowb0at advancing
from the island, he boldly grasped the satchel and
taking advantage OF the loneliness or the place,
be moved away with It. She seized him, however,
and her screams attracted the attention OF tho
employees on the Central Railroad. lie then threw
the satchel overheard, and, elutchtng the LADY,
Vas In the act OF dragging her 10 tRe water ID
throw ner 10, when assistance arrived. he ran
several hundred yards and tried TO escape, but
was overtaken and placed In tho custody OF DeteC
tive KIlcauley, who lodged him In Police Head;
quarters. A holder attempt at highway roboeTy
followed by atrempt 20 drown the lady wh3
gave the alarm. In open day, has never occurred
In Jersey City. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-12
SAD CLOSE OF A GIFTED LIFE.

The body Of the man taken out Of the North
River at pier 10 on Thursday has been Identified
az that OF J. J. McLeavy, wno resided In Fourth
street, Jersey City. lie was thIrty-fouT years Of
sac, and leaves . wife and four children.
At twenty minutes past ten on Saturday
night he walked overheard At the Cortlandt
street ferry, supposing, while ne was intoxicated,
that boat was booked TO tho bridge.
When he suak he was sweeps By the I'M
der current beneath the n0at, and thus was
Kept under the wafer. lie was man OF great
versatility OF character, was well educated ana q
good nnEulSL lie came 20 this country eight
years ago from Belfast, where he graduated In the
queens College, lie obtained diploma from the
Queens University 10 practise medicine, but he
SO lacked the quality called by pnrenoloRists "con-
centrativoness" that he never parsued that pTo
iession. lie applied himself 10 the study OF che m
lstry ana soOl developed q powerful inventive
genius IN the conjunction 81 gases and fluids, but
ne never pursued bis experiments 10 any pepe.
nclal rea1it Tor himself OF hls fsmHy, and nc suna
i1n2YsIu haS QhhlRLks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-12
LITTLE RHoDYs" CENTENNIAL.

THE FIRST ACT AGAINST BRITIsH NsoLENcR
AND TyRANSY-gUBNnsa OF THE scHooNEa
aAsPEE IN SARRAaANsnIr BAY-BRnR
sKKTcH OF TIE AFTAR-HIsroRIc cELEBRA-
TON OF THE EVENT AT PROVIDENCE.
Providence, June II, 1875.
To-day the anniversary Of the destruction OF the
British schooner Gaspee, which took place In the
waters OF Narraeansett Day, June 10, 1879, was
celebrated under the auspices OF the "women's
Centennial Executive Committee OF Rhode Island,n
ana the historical associations which cluster
around that memorable event 10 the early
colonial Gays renders the observance worthy OF
more than local mention and awakens a general
interest," The burning or she Gaspee was, with
the exception or an occurrence Of lesser note
few years previous, the nrst real determined act
against British authority and caused very gen.
eral sensation. The previous occurrence referred
70 was the destruction OF tho British revenue yes
sci Liberty, which was performed n NewporT In
return for outrages by that vessel This event
md reported in the Newport Mercury Of July %,
1869, briefly, as foilows:--
The attempt at violence by the LiberIy's people,
whose commander had never Coneeecended 10
eXAiDlt his commission 70 the Governor OF this
colony, 80 enraged number Of persons that the
ensuing evening, having met Captain Reid on the
Long wharf, they obliged him 20 send for his
men In order 20 discover the man who first fired
persons, unknown, went aboard the Liberty, sent
toe mate, who alone remained, away, cut her
cables and et her drift ashore at the Point, when
they cot away ner mast, scutiled heI ana carried
both her boats TO the upper part Of the town and
burned them.
The people were more fully aroused upon the
appearance OF the schooner Gaspee, OF elght
guns, commanded By Lieutenant Duddtngston,
which, win another vessel called she Beaver, put
into Narrsgsnsett Bay in March l7T2 for the pur.
pose Of enforcing the revenue laws and preventing
Illicit ua1ic. Commander Daddingston Instituted
a most rigid search OF suspected vessels in tact,
fully as strict as Captain Reid OF the Liberty,
aud he soon rendered himself and crew
oBSoxIoUs AND ISroLERABLR
70 the people. HIS acts were questioned, and
legal proceedings we're brought into requsilion.
to determine the matter. chief Justice Hopkins
promptly decided "thst no commander OF any
vessel has night to use any authority Ia the body
OF the colony without previously applying to the
Governor and showing bis warrant foI SO doing (,
and also, being sworn 10 tue due exercise OF his
onice.u Complaint wss then made TO the Gov.
ernor Of the commanders conduct, and the Gov
ernor very soon demanded OF Commander Dub
dingston his authority fol- the assumption or suen
power, Gaining Tor the production Of HE
somnasIon. . nc Lao AM Ils nara Iss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-12
WEST POINT.
THE GRADUATES AT MISREPRESENTATION ~
THE BOARD OF VISITORS.

THE GRADUATES AT MISREPRESENTATION ~
THE BOARD OF VISITORS.
VEST PoNr. June IL, 1878. J
the examination Of the graduating class was
completed to-day, she last subject OF tnor course
In the order OF their examinations, that OF
ordnance ana gunnerY, having been taken up latd
yesterday and entirely disposed Of this afterno
one Of the features OF the days proceed
Tugs was the examination OF Cadet Charleg
8 Han, OF the second class. VINO waa
so badly injured few weeks ago during
q cavalry drill. he was seated In an easy chatE
during the examination, and was examined
through the entire course or studies OF his class.
Though apparently Jet suffering from his terribl9
accident at will ne remembered hts vicious horse
fu iorcel he passed what to outsiders AZ any rate
seemed to be an excellent examination. Ills fas
ther has been awaiting his examination In ordsE
TnE BOARD OF VISITORS.
The Board to-day was not quite so active ia
lie past few days, but thes are determined 10 see
to Is understand that nothing that ought 70 be
Straight Whatever err ways they nad crooked in ING
afairs OF tins Institution. Ihey have done so well
By thelr individual visits uuannounced, ts
look into The quarters and messes OF the private
soldiers. Somehow previous Boards OF Visitors
private soldier the list or that n there was he
could not possibly have anything 70 complain OF.
Inc Boards visit TO Campt0wn will do no one anK
harm that has no occasion TO fear an overhauiing.
NEARING THE AND.
The undergraduates have yet q great deal 10
UNDERGO before their examinations are nuallQ
closed, but this will not IN any way interfere With
the programme Of next week, when the graduates
will be allowed 10 90 their WAYS IN
peace to their homes The Secretary q War
IS 70 deliver the diplomas and rroies-
win deliver the address The ceremony Will PROB.
ably take place about noon, but this point has not
peen settled upon. The day, anyhow, u seems
now will be Wednesday. Ga Thursday the alumni
will have their annual dinner, when Professor
Davis win preside.
CAvALRY DRILL.
TIE exhibition drill this afternoon was cavalry
drill, which Was witnessed by large number Of
spectators.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-12
FIRES YESTERDAY.

At eight O'Clock yesterday morning q IRE was
discovered In the oil works OF Lombard A Ayers
at tne foot OF sixty.nith street. North River. me
hremen succeeded in keeping the names wltAin
bounds, o dificult ieat, owing 20 the innsnmabis
nature OF the contents Of the building. The total
loss on OIL, machinery, &C., is estimated to
be nearly $4,000, which il covered by IN
suganoe. The Ore originated by the explosion
OF the feeding tank, which at the time contained
900 barrels Of refined oil. Thomas Cummings one
taken to his residence, on Tenth avenue, near
6ixty-sxth street.
Early yesterday morning are broke out IN the
cellar oi the four story brick tenement house NO
500 Third avenue, owned Dy M. MtmeyeT; Tue
1rsl door was occupied as = grocery oy AsSehg
4 Baum, whose stock h damaged 70 the eNtent
OF 81, 2QU, which II covered BY insurance Ia ma
altar or New YORK, and tno Htua, OF haILOIaS
Ins dAuaGa 10 LA building Al eftInAsaa ~ haAAlneJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-12
Leaves capital to be represented BY

50 06e, 600
To meet this sum OF g. Ots, 600 we have the entire
income for admissions at so cents each, and 4,
win De seen that 5000, 900 OF visitors entering an
average OF three times would par the stock In
iun, with q handsome dividend. This would bs
counting the admissions at l. 600 less than thsy
were In Paris In 1907.
We're the ceremonies TO come OF In Philadelphia
In 1879 merely an international exhibition,
should have some doubts az TO the presence OF
great number OF visitors but the celebration OF
the Centennial anniversary OF the Declaration OF
Independence will bring thousands ana
tens OF thousands OF persons from ell
parts OF our country who would not
put themselves 10 the least inconvenience
to attend even an international exhibition; and
am surely safe In saying that the International
outlook Is far more favorable than any one had
originally anticipated. Tairty-tight foreign gov
ernments have accepted the Presidenrs invita-
ton, and are making preparations to take part in
the Exhibition. These. united to the thirty-seven
sovereign states OF the Union, win make greater
gathering Of the representatives OF separate and
Independent governments than have ever come
together before go far as my knowledge OF history
goes. And 10 these may be added our niue Ter
ritories. wnicn will appear through their separate
representatives., and some or which will present
very attractive and valuable exhibitions.
Very truly your oDedient servant
WILLIAM BlGLER, Central Financial Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-12

THE oldest MILITARY ORGANIZATION IN THIS
COUNTRY TO BE PRESENT AT THE cEETEN-
EIAL-TEE PHILADELPHIA CITY TROOP.
PHILADELPHIA, June TO- 1875
An interesting feature OF the Bunker Hlll Gen.
tennial.on the l7ta inst, will be the presence or
the First City Troop, Of Philadelphia. This organi-
cation dates Its continuous existence as far back
as November, IT74, before Bunker Hill be-
came historic ground. and II was, there-
fore. when IL celebrated ITS centennial birthday
last November, the Oldest military organization
In the United states. The City Troop will
naturally be q conspicuous and appropriate fea-
ture OF next Thursdays demonstration at the
Hub. IL Is q cavalry troop and VIII 20 mounted,
and the troopers viii carry with them the nag
borne by them Tor, rather, the ancestors OF the
present membersl at White Plains aud Trenton in
the Revolution This venerable relic ''noble IN its
soiled and ragged fods,u was the original banner
OF the troop, made before the existence OF the
United States or America, and bearing (stin
decipherable on the faded SILK the coat OF
ARMS or THE UNlrRD COLONIES.
The City Troop IL attached TO the Third division
OF the State militia but is In reality an lndepend
ent organization. Ii Is the wealthiest association
or the Klnd In the country owning considerable
Will therefore, DC no appropriation asked from
Councils to pay the expenses or the trip, and no
ai tno First AND ana second reSime G1s
and the Washington Greys, provision Tor whicn
have been made by the city government The
State Fencinles, another crack organization, the
best drilled company in Philadelphia, will visit
Boston, In spite OF dilatory legislation, several
prominent merchants having contributed money
making for the First aud Second regiments aud
the Washington Greys, and II Will PROBABLY be
successful. Lieutenant Sn0wden VIII command
the CITY Troop. and they Wil muster nifty men In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-12
THE CENTENNIAL.

GOVERNOR BIGLER EXPLAINS THE INAccUBAcY
OF CERTAIN STATEMENTS AND FIGURES IN
REFERENCE TO THE ISTERNAIIeSAL ExHIBI-
TON.
To THE EDIroR OF THE HERALDs--
The figures which presented TO certain repre-
sentatIves OF the press, at . meeting OF The Wine
Association on tae 9th inst, have been SO mani
testify misunderstood by some OF the daily papers
that must ask You TO do me the favor to print the
following correction IN the HERALD OF tomorrow.
Those figures were not intended TO exhibit the
present condition OF the Centennial finances, but
to show the chances OF relmbursng tae sub
scrlbers TO the stock.
The present financial condition may be get down
as follows, to witt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-12

or this sum 1850, 900 ought TO be raised before
the opening OF the Exhibition.
AS have often heretofore stated, the REIN.
bursement OF the stockholders was no part Of the
original design; but a. circumstances have rem
dered the repayment OF part OF the stock as
almost inevitable we now deem it proper to pre-
sent that view OF the case taking the total cost
or the Exhibition from beginning TO ending as
heretnbefore siatsdl -
Deduct capital and income not repre-.
scented by 81, COS 900
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-15

Shoulders are quoted at 1O4c, clear ril
sides 13E@14c, clear sides 14G14Bc T9 10
Dealers are jobbing at 4c above these prices
A lot Of 25 boxes clear sides sold to-day a
14sc p ID.
BREAKFAST BAcoN-Fair supply and dull
quoted at 16tc u fb.
HAMs-Choice sugar-cured are in light sup
ply and fair demand and quoted at 144@l 5c
Brands less in favor 1fa@14Ic and lnferio
and ordinary at 12a@14c q tb.
WHISKY Small stock and fair demand fo
small lots at weaker prices. Louisiana recti
fed is selling at 81 10 and Western at 81 q
II gallon. Is bbls Louisiana rectified sold a
81 10 y gallon.
Corn IN BULK-None on hand. Z ca
loads came in this morning in transitu for
Alabama
WHEAT IN BULK Some 1856 sacks received
yesterday from Texas comprises the total sup
ply. The previous supplies were taken fol
Liverpool at 81 25@l 40 79 bushel
LARD-Is scarce and in request for the loca
trade and for export. Tierce refined is quoted
at 14Il, key 15@15Ic u tb. 140 tierces SOLD
on private terms, and 100 refined at 145c
p ID.
Corn IN SAcKs-The landing is almost bare.
Only 700 sacks sold, of which. $50 mixed al
the railroad depot at 85c, SO white on the
landing, at 90c, and dealer sold 500 white
in store at 9Oc u bushel.
OA1s-The stock in warehouse is small and
that on the landing is almost exhausted
No sales Yesterday there were small sales
at sac fP bushel
BRAN-Is in light supply and quiet Only
$50 sacks sold at 81 Is 7p 100 ID.
HAY-Fair supply ana dull. 200 bales sold,
Of which 100 prime at S25 and 100 choice al
S27 p ton.
BAae1Na Fair supply with an active de-
maRd. $50 rolls domestic jute sold at lac %
yard. It is retailing at 144@15c. India
sells at wholesale at lie; at retail 111c fp
yard.
RIcE-Receipts are large and the dem and
is active at previous prices. We quote: Lou
isiana No. 2, 3@34c, common 4a@5c,
ordinary 64@64c, fair 64@6sc, prime 7c y ID.
CoFFEE-The market IS quiet. No stock in
first hands, Stock in dealers hands 10000
bags We quote Ordinary 1S0184c, (gold),
fair 194@194c, good 10000, prime 20@
2Okc % H. Job lots: Ordinary 1S4@1Stc,
far 10000, good 2O4@2O4c. prime 2O4@
2l4c 7a tb.
IRON COTTON T1Es-Large stock and good
demand. The Arrow tie is selling at SIC p
ID, with q discount on round lots. Pleced
Arrow Tie, II feet, sell at $40 net; 8 feet
inches, SIC net. The Beard & Bros. Tie
sells at $50 7P tb, with a discount on round
lots. The Branch. Crooks & Co.'S cotton
button sell at SIC p I'd, with a discount on
round lots.
BAL1NG TwINE-Is selling at 14c u ID in
round lots; 16c % ID at retail.
GUNNY BAGs-Are quoted at 14c in bales
and 15c apiece reserved.