davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-23
Maine Election.

The election in Maine last week re-
suited in the success of the Republi-
cans by about 5000 majority. The
house is two-thirds Republican and the
Senate stands 10 Republicans TO II
Democrats. The Republican majority
is not as large as last year, but then
Maine has not, like Wisconsins had a
taste OF Democratic Reform.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-23

THE SoN-IN-LAw ORGAN.-The
Chicago Tribune, the leading Reform
newspaper in the West, says: Be
fore Gov. Taylor would consent to
sign the land-certifcates of the Wis.
consin Central Railroad, hint had
reached the road that, if thoy wanted
to expedite matters, they would do
well to pay something into the fund
being subscribed for the Madison
Democrat; that $4,000 was so paid,
and the certificates were then
promptly forthcoming. Currency is
given TO this statement because it is
the commoncst talk among politicians
to-day.n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-23
Grand Distribution
LOW PRICES FOR HIGH GOODS
AT THE
ONE PRICE GROCERY STORE

The cheapest east of the Atlantic coast. where the
.Cheap John" style il practiced by advertising
such Great Sacrifice" Fearful Slaughter, or
below Cost" etc, where You will be received with
that pesuar smile of miae and then I'll make a
dive for your " weasel skin One fault of mine is
l had always been overpoite in Germany. | came
pretty being put in prison while in the
old country for the very same reason, but in
this glorious country they ask me invar iably for
credit, if ! practice on them my French style of
etiquette but the greatest crimes may be
guilty of are being Dutch getting drunk and playing
the fiddle But have been led away from the thread
of NV story No woman is or can lie happ without
good Tea or Coffee. Then, why don't you call at my
store and please your wife, and particularly myself
and you all like to hear your children laugh; well
then, bring them to my Toy and Candy Stere and
you will hear their merry voices ring in the air like
little silver bells My line of School Books is com
plete. And, if you won't buy down with intelli
gence and up with the flag of superstition, there is
still remnant Of barbarty left at my store in the
shape of put and half pint TASKS which will loan
on deposit of dime and after they empty or
charmless you may return them and won't give
you cent. have originated new idea in having done
away with the middleman, and the money save in
this way give away, for allow nobody to interfere
between and my customers also keep none OF
that seven years itch in the shape of travelling
bummers, you are not obliged to help pay for Kid
gloves stoyeppes cigars, whiskey etc. My business
is honorable and respectable, aud deal in nothing
that is damaged, unsound or aduterated. Young and
old, rich and poor, buy of me for cash. | will
not trust half of the people, because do not know
them and the other half will not trust because
do know them. l can afford to advertise, because
cannot afford people pass my store to some
ternrisinR business man who sOws his seed in the
columns of The GRANT COUNTY HERALD, and is re-
turned to him an hundred fod or, as Mark Twain
has it, "There is Millions in it." And l. as a fool,
like the farmer have an nalienabie right to be most
happy and satisfied with myself and that man is the
biggest fool Of the three who is of different opinion
Courtesy is the watchword of my establishment to
cash customers, to whom will sell cheap, because
cannot help myself on account Of that big heart OF
mine and for that very reason my name will be
handed down to posterity' instructions gwen nee
thew are especially invited Having been poor once
myself can administer to their wants by experience.
7 still look upon the Blind Robin a staple article
of food for those French geutlo..'S IKE
nT9gs at Tee az usual but makes you
much troubles before you get out Remember, THIS
Is the biggest house west of the Pacific coast.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-23
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

TALK ABOUT STATE CONSTITUTIONS.
What is a Constitution A law
made by one generation Of men; to
tell those who come after them, what
they may; and what they may not
do. What right has one generation
of men, to make laws to bind another?
Well. that is what we are trying to
find out. We see no better reason
why tie present generation should be
governed by the one that preceded
it; in making its laws then that it
should be governed by it, in all its
other business of life. Suppose the
men who lived 40 years ago, actual
ed if you please, by desire to guide
their children, into the best possible
way to do their farming, and mechan-
ical work, had undertaken to bind
them in these things, by written
Constitution. or law 1T must have
been in substance as follows, for this
was the best way then known to do
this kind of work.
Article. /. All grain commonly known as
small grain, shall be harvested by holding
crooked iron commonly called Sickle in one
hand, and gathering the grain into it with the
other-or by swinging cradle, with scythe
attached to it.
Article, .. All grain shall be tareshed with
| a fail which shall be made by tying two
sticks together with a string
Article, 3. All grain, moved from one place
| to another on land shall be carried on wagons,
carts, or sleds, drawn by horses, oxen, or
mules, or carried OH horse back.
Article, A. Al grass cut for hay, shall be
cut with scythe, fastened to the end OF a
| crooked stick, and swung back and forth by
the mower, and the grass so Frustrated, OF
cut down, shall, when dry, be raked together
with hand rakes.
Article, 3 All news carried ON land, shall
be carried on horse back, or in carriages, and
when practicable (by changing horses.)
But enough of this supposed in
struction of one generation, by the
one that proceeded tive can see
how it would work-had It been II
force for the last 40 years the
sewing machine the reaper; the
mower; the threshing machine; thC
railroad car; and the electric tele
graph, would all have been uncon
stitutional and Of course we coulC
have had none of them. And wher
we look back 40 years, and try (
realize something of the wonderful
: improvements that have been made
: by the inventor, and mechanics
f (aided by science J we feel Thankful
, that they were not, bound to do thing
, | inst as their fathers lid. Aud on
. of the greatest evils of State Con
I stitution is, that it etfectually block
> the wheels of progress in everythin!
It undertakes to control; thus cor
, tinually tempting those who for tn
| time being rule in the State to over
: step It's bounds, to reach some rea
t or imaginary good: and experienc
goes to prove that they often bind tn
people to do things which are OF u
e earthly use but which are don
! |, (often at great expense) for no othc
e reason, than that the Constitutio
j saws they shall be. T,ke tor example
i the yearly sessions Of cur Legislature
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-23

~ From the Dodgeville Chron-
icis: ''Hon. Moses NJ. Strong seem
ed to think, at the meeting last Satur-
day, that Gen. Ed. S. Bragg was but
stating the facts when he called Gov,
Taylor an old ass, and that the Gen.
wouldn't have been far out of the
way if he had even called the Cover
nor q "narrow-gauge ass"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-23

The Wisconsin Statutes say
that under certain circumstances sit
shall be the Imperative duty of the
SECRETARY of State" to cancel the Ii
cense of insurance companies. Those
circumstances arising in two instan-
ces. Secretary O'Doyle feebly says
he doesn't see what difference 1t
makes whether the licenses are can
oeIled or not, and refuses to do it.
hotba Sentinel humorist would put
Il: oBe HONEST now, Peter, 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-23
Fourth Assembly District Conven
fiOn

The Republican voters of the Fourth Assembly
Distriet-comprising the towns of Beetown. Bloom
ngton. Cassville. Little Grant Glen Haven MlllvIle,
Patch Grove Waterloo and Wyalusing-will hold a
convention at Browns hall, in BLOOMINGTON, on
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER I'd, at such
hour as would be convenient to assemble for the
pose Of placing in nomination Republican candi-
date for Member Of the Assembly.
Towns will be represented by the usual quota OF
delegates and it is hoped that there will be full
delegation from each town.
D. B. STEVENS, Chairman
J. A. KILB0URN,
A II. DAVIS,
Assembly District Convention
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-23
Perfectly Harmonious.

The Commercial Times is edited by
Republicans-NelcS.
1t is not edited by Republicans,
and it is also not edited by thief
Commercial Times
Both are for Taylor i Waupdca
Republican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-23
= Neutrality-suspicious.

state Of Wisconsin, County of Grant In justice
Court before A. Burr Justice. September II, $50
D. H. Budd VS. Cyrus Rose and Douglas Oliver To
CYRUS Rose
Yon are hereby notified that writ Of attachment
has been issued against you, and your property at
t,ched TO satisfy the demand of d. H. Budd. plain
tiff amounting 20 the of Se5 81 dollars. Now,
mile 50 you appear before Addison Burr, Esq JUS
flee OF the Peace in and for said county, at his office
in Lancaster on the 10th day Of October 1885, at one
o'elock D. m Judgment will be rendered against you
and your property sold to pay the debt together with
costs Of suit b. II. BUDD, Plaintiff
Lancaster September 20, 1915. 2Swl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-23

~" The Advocate speaks Tor
those WHO think, and presumcs that
its readers are accustomed to make
use Of their reasoning faculties
-1irocate
The Lord knows it needs to, for
precious little thinking and reasoning
would they find in the Adrocdte.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-23

.E@W. p. Wintermute, a banker
of Yankton, Dakota Territory, who
shot and killed Col. Edwin McCook,
secretary of the territory, and who
was once tried, convicted and SER
fenced to ten years in prison, has
inst had a new trial and the jury ac-
Quilted him. This is the sort OF
tampering with justice which makes
lynch law popular.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-23
new .ADyERTEsEMENTs.
Eureka Wheat.

Persons in want of Eureka Wheat for seed can pro
cnre the from G.. s. Hammond, residing fou :
miles southeast from Boscobel, who has about 10V
bushels for sale The above wheat fails yield
large crop, NJ Hammond put in iest eeason civ
on eight o.
la tbresb ed 1867 bushels sample Of the above
bsat can be seen at the Dial office, Boscobel. Price
a. in per bu shel. First come first served.
. " g1res. G.. :. HAMMOND,
80 Hickory Grove Grant County. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-23

.|@The Union Lumber Co., OF
Chippewa Falls, one of the leading
establishments of the kind in the
State has suspended. Liabilities
$650.O00.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-23

go Nepotisml The Reform press
say nothing on this great reform is
SUI Is it possible the great and
good Tay lor would dare appoint q
tive to Officer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-23
Fairplay Mining and Level
COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that there will be held a
stock meeting OF said company at the Secretary
office in the village Of Fairpay, Grant county, WIS.,
o'clock in the forenoon at which time the Directors
Of said company will present before the meeting bus
iress of inheritance. BY order
9ew2 WM. TENDERS ON, Secretary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-23
blacksmith Wanted

have good dwelling house, a blacksmith shop
snd good set Of tools to rent low. Any good smith
will do well in running shop; good neighborhood;
six miles from any shop. The property is located at
divers Mills, in North Lancaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-23
u,AKEN UP-SnEEp.

By the subscriber. on lands owned by him, one mile
north Of Hurricane Corners in Lancaster on or aeout
September 3, four white sheep, viz: One buck lamb
wethers, and eve No marks The owner will
prove property pay charges and take said strays
5ewf MATTHIAS HENRY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-23
TAKEN UP-CArTLE.

By the subscriber on lands owned by him. in sec.
2S town O. range west, or about September 10,
one red cow white belly white spots ia face, stubby
horns letters " branded on left hip; also a dark
red tvo-year old seer. marks except W branded
on left hip The is requested to prove property
nav charges and take said strays away.
Mt. Hope, Sept. Is. 2sw4% JOHN McKIcHAN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-23
J. BEG

P SGoods delivered free of char to all parts of
the city by goodlookng Dutch Boy, who is entitled
to the sympathy of tho entire community. because
never can be President. J. b.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-23
Farmer Bill" as Bodnty Broker.
Rise Up, William E.

STUBBORN FACTS READ! READ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-23
TATE OF WISCONSIN. }

DANE COUNTY.
H. L. Farr OF the town of Cottage Grove In said
county, being duly sworn, says that he signed the
knows the contents thereof and that every statement
therein made is true. II. L. FARR.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 10th day of
September, 1875. F. M. STEWART,
Clerk U. s. District Court, Western District Wis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-02
pR. PIERlEs FAYoRIIEPaEscRIPTl0N

4 vsry strongly recommended Nv n,
| Medical Facnlty. and Il largely prescEib,
a among theif EemaIe Psiients, II i
worthy 81 IN confidence. n MAY 81 soon
by thc following testimopialS.
DE e. BCHIpIAN Plattsmouth. Nsb.,
Vritsa. Ihaye nndat treatmant 4 ladv.
Who far the past oven ysars has been
affiietsd and' aitsr irving seyeral physi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-02
THE WEEING DAILY INTELIGEN0ER FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL

unlike that which haa been witnessed here
in the Iame ShareS Ut Berlin, II was set
Ting day At the BouIls, The iRtefSlt 10
day on hErtmortgags bonds Of the Cleveland,
Columbus q Indiana Central Road was moi
paid. The reason for tho default Il thai
The PittsburEh, Cincinnati q ST. Louis
Railway Company and ia guArantssrs, the
Pennsylvania Railway Company, reiuSe 70
pay over to the Receivers Of the Cleveland,
Columbus 3 Indiana Central the rental due
In aeeordancS with the terms Of the lease,
The Pennsylvania Company claim thai
SOme Of the covenants Of the lease have NOT
been complied with BY the Cleveland, Co
lumbus & Indiana Central, The following
IL statement Of the gross earnings Had
expenses Of tho Union Pacific Railroad
Company for the month Of February, 1874;
GroSI earning, $6O7,99O; for February,
1875, $62OrS07i expenses, February 1874,
1874 February, 1875, sa7a, lss; mel earn
ingl, February, 1874, a2SS,0S4; February,
1875, SSiS, lls; increased gross earnings for
February; $3.50; increased net earning
for February, $tl5,0S5, The March earn
ings 10 the S0th inclusive, IhOW an increase
Of Sl6s,4lO over the same days OF March,
1874. The transactions on stock exchange
aggregated 2S4, 900 shares, Of which $4,000
were Pacific Mail, 1900 Western Union,
5000 Northwestern common, 10000 St,
Paul, 10000 Erie, 10000 Wabash and 1900
Union Pacific.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-02
HARD 1.OILED EGGS.
A Professional View Of Their hi.
geStiblIIty. with Other Matters
IL Interest 10 the NtOtlluClI.

at will surely kill you II you eat that
hard boiled egg. DR.. - saysso" We
heard n woman say this 10 her daughter
at hotel the other day. We made no
audible comment, but could not help
thinking quietly how many times we run
the risk Of life In the same way. And
when at the supper table We saw this
parent eating sponge cake, which was
llnexCeptiOnable, we tried to tremblc for
her rashness, and wondered II baking the
egg made II any more digesLible than
boiling. And then we wondered II Dr..
Blank ever said so, And then we re-
membered how many times we had heard
that DR.. this and DIR. that had said one
thing and another thing, which we knew
they had never said. And we renlem.
Der the story Of the three crows that some
body vomited. And, on The whole, we
thought IL was not best to trust much IL
what somebody says DR.. Blank said.
But, In the first place, about hard.
boiled eggs We have sect dyspeptics
who suffered untold torments with almost
every kind Of food, and tortilents Of which
they did not tell, after some medicines
given for relief. No liquid could betaken
without suffering. Bread became burn.
ing acid. Meat and milk were solid and
liquid fires. We have seen these same
sufferers trying to avoid food and drink,
aud even going to the enema syringe for
Eustenance. And we have seen their tor
nients pass away, and theft hunger re.
lieyed by living upon the white Of egg
which had been boiled in bubbling water
for thirty minutes. Al the end Of week
we have given them tie hard yelk Of the
egg with the white, and upon this diet
alone, without fluid Of any Kind, we have
seen them begin to gain flesh and strength
and refreshing sleep. After weeks oil
this treatment, they have been able, with
care, to begin upon other food.
"And What medlcine" says Dr.. Dnset
Why, no medicine. We advise them L
throw physic 10 the dogs; 10 avoid Il n
poison; that medicine had been partly Il
blame for the dyspepsia. But, Docto
This and That think we ihjure the pro
iession by talking against medicine, w
don't mean to talk against medicine. ]
~ a very useful thing; sometimes nsetli
when we give II, and sometimes when W
don't. But we don't mean to Use II, whei
IT Is not needed, and especially whet
something else will do OUT work better
Physicians need not fear that there viii
not be work enough for them, and II with
out indicating, why, 40 much the better
Thus much Tor hafd.boiled eggs. No
half so bad "a hali.boiled ones, and tei
times a. easy TO digest as raw eggs, eve
In egg.nOg.
In the second place, about what obi
Blank said" We wish to caution III
reader not TO believe 1.-THE Of the state
n'ents quoted in that way. A ses {
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-02
rio Great tribunal.

Public opinion b the great tribunal by which the
value Of Ill discoveries IA Judged. It's favorable
tarilel long 100 stamped ilolletleta Stomach hit
lsf A tho leading uvlgotaal and alternative Of the
10, and the tfuthidla6il d that decision 3 con.
Isniy fVolyiua fresh e0ffOhcfaliq Ia the Ahap9 Of
ieS0li Tho molt complete and lelialpctoyyJ astOn-
\ 4 fsWiCly lnf indigestion, constipation, nervous
FombiSinli aleOpltlnel general debility, f4epHia-
liam And kdnay dl11iuett pour IN nom eyofy quar-
ltf hytlAians lnphatiell etnlniend " q reni0'
II hi iit6i ln6fRinic mAlad and The PIE lndofs
~ lhe dietum d lhg Profession, Thus lhe popq-
laFily d lhe ttsnlns tonig- q AtirieA
hkiii kfiihil tpitituoui pStp4iallgua By the ten.
d0ii II nI05k tSiapfahee bllefa, which the ppblle
1Jue limo linol dllc5yeied 10 b ililue rubbish
lud ll6 aAlOl u which ~ tapldly o. w Eang
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-02

NEW YORK, April 1.-Cotton-QulOt at
i01SAl7O FlOur-StGadyand fair demand;
SupCrGne western and State 81 40a4 S5i com.
mon 10 good $IS5a5 10; good to choice 80 l6a
8 80; white wheat extra s. b0O6 10; extra
Ohio IS O5a6 30 st, Louis sous 90. llye
Flour-Stcaily ut 81 00a6 10, Corn Meal
Active at 81 6Oai %, Wheat-Fair demand;
No. spring 81 23al 2S; No. 3 81 l2a1 10;
No. 2 Chicago 81 1Gat lsyS; No. 2 North
western 81 17al 10; No. 3 Milwaukee 81 lSIS
nj %; ungralod Iowa and Minnesota spring
81 l2al y. RyG-QuiGtat gOca$l W. lar
ley--Dull. Malt-QniGt. >COFn-Fair de-
mand; mixed western ut SGaS6ISci yellow
sGhc. Oats-AGtiyo and Rrmeri mixed
western at 70lGa72Ci. white 7la79c. Hay
Firm, and unchanged COllee-Firm ut la
lShO. Sugar--Firm; fuir to good refining
7JGNsISC; prime SIZE, MOlassGs-Quiet and
firm. RlCe-Qniet and unchanged. Whisky
Quiet ut 81 lS%.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-02

busy.bOdies like to tell what he said.
They misunderstand ope-half, and invent
the other. You know that there are fools
in every profession, but you know, Il you
stop to think 4 moment, that DR., Blank
Is not one Of them. And then there Il an
occasional old fool, generally female
fool, who talks for q living, who has had
everything that mortal ever had happen
To her-except the risks Of becoming .
parent; who always had every disease
more severely than any one whom DR..
Blank knew 70 have it. and recover; and
who had every sickness more than any
one else, This is the person 70 whom
you can generally trace DR.. Blanks opin:.
ion.-CorsspORdsHese Of Bd'iOR Medical and
Surgical Journal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-02
NENII.WEEKLY.

SESII.WEEALl'
By mad, "a airaRo', postage PrfPafd'
ycar.,,...,..,...,,,sa OOsIG montha'''''''''''N %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-02

CINCINNArE April l.-Cotton--Dull and
heavy at l6c. FlOur--Demand fair and
market firm. Wheat--F'irm at 81 l2al 10.
Corn-Firm OF 70A79c. Oats-llrn nj Goa
Ole. Rye-Dull and nominal ut II 12. Bar.
ley-Quict mud unchanged. Oils ~ I'm.
changed, Eggs-Flrm ut iGc. Butter aml
Chcese-Firn and unchanged. Clover Seed
Firm vt halt 10. pork-Delnand active
and prices advanced ut $9l 30. 1ard-Ac-
tive; steam ut l4Ac; kettle l4Ac. Bulk
Meats-Actiye; shoulders SO; clear rib sides
IKE; clear sides 1iNc. IIacOn--Stcady
with moderate demand ut SNa9al9Ha
1870; held higher at the closing. Whisky
Demand fair anil market 1rn nj 81 II.
IIous-Only low grades offering; com.
mon 50 5Oa7 Do; fair to medium ~ 25aS %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-02

Tho market has been fairly supplied dur
ing the past week, und prices have been
maintained nearly up to the figures Of last
week, the variation being In the fact thnl
sheep Of little better quality have been
sold for the same, figures. Tho market la'
Sh6wna slight degree less activity than fol
several weeks past. Clipped sheep have
been coming In, but they are rnther early
and the butchers take hold rather slowly
We quote wool sheep at base, and clipped
nj IISa6IEc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-02
pI,iIn,IcInI,Ia.

PHILADELPHIA, Aprili.-FlOur-L 40
tive; Wisc'Sin and Minnesota family $6ab 10
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio s. 26a6 90
high grades 80 6OaS 90. Wheat-ln mod
crate demand; rcd 81 27at 90; white 81 SON
1857. Rye-UnChanged. COrn-Dulli yell
low and mixed at SO jlaSIc. Oats-Falr de-
mand; white 0SKN60C; mixed western 67c
ProyiSiOns--lfnChanged. Glover SeCd--ln
good demand at liJEC. Butter-StCady
New York and Bradford county extra 80
8Oc; do frsts 25a27C. Clleese--Firm and
unchanged. Eggs-Firm; western 2Oa27c
petroleuin-QGlet; refined l4SSal6c; crude
IOLc, WhiSky-Westefn ak 81 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-02
Nn,r Ynri, nrr dlnn,la.

NAV YoRk, April business continues
quiet with commission houses, and the job.
hing trade Is moderately active. Cotton
goods steady aud unchanged In prices.
Fine brown SheCtihgS III good demand and
closely sold up. COlorCd cott0ns firm but
quiet, but prints In fair request and plaidcd
styles active. Dress goods In steady re.
quest, and wOtsted shawls selling well.
Fancy CaSainierOs rule quiet.