davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-16

Tux TURKISH OANR At THAT P01NT.
Corrttpondsacs Loadnn 11ns<s
BnuALA, Juno la-The enttcuched camp at
8humla, by rcaaou Of its geographical situation
aud stratcglcal yaiuc, resulting from g1eat nat
usal strength, enhanced by art, ranks among
tho most important military positions Of the
Turks. The town itself llaa on tho eastern
slope Of \ mountain spur, sopatated from tue
Balkan range by tho Valley Of the Kltly or
Akili.Kanchik. This isolated h!ll-block ri8es to
ffo.n 6O0 to 500 feet above tho valley beneath,
forming at tho top kind Of plateau, tho de-
scent from which In Ill directions IL II arst
steep, often almost perpendleulas, aud then
gradually changing slopes gently down 10 The
plain. Tho upper part Of Tho bluff Il. thicky
oyesRFown with shrubs and underwood. 70 that
locotaotiou there u mostly limited to the par-
row paths and tracks IL which men can merely
uapyo ip Ipdlan 1le. Tho lesa pFecipltous parts
Of the unrth anu eastern slopes form N open,
undulatiu9 hill country, which can be Vowed for
.ntlca around from the ridge OF the plateau
above 9hnmls.
ait OF pine largo Independent works, With scv-
prxl smaller oues anu batteries betweea. which
encircle the town u diAtauco VI fron eight to
leu kilometres, ending on Tho ono side On the
steep, tmpeFvious heights OF stradza, aud on the
WORKS a1v provided with extensive trascrsss,
have guod proalex, arc adapted for Infantry de-
feu4e, and arc incapable OF beug taken by stornl,
but they arc Ill mtla Ut eArth. Tbs more I'M
post2nt Of theAa forts u tho large, though
| not yes tullY flushed sebek Talls, on the
main road from ShuulA TO Ehu1nlz-road, west-
ward Of BulsnIk; snd the CssaRplI Tsbla, south
of tho Aforesaid road snd the lattcr place 1hese
three main work. In sccordanc$ With tho pl40A
, 1877-07-16

ram above mentioned strongly -..(.1<,. .s,.
since tbs chief ~ts 9as,s !f saeh i =
yt.ich feeds the quadri1' H e.. 'nJ "I,rs. I'd.
Tow been appasentl~ ev4 ~ she th..,.ns NH
2ut opposition. sars.s r1sn.I,;lc sn fhoory Is
lbat the 1uf' x4i sw.,t 4he Development of
tnc i"' -ean vampht9n, In expectation that
tsus' ..nuk md Shum1s uaust be besfcged ah
u .te os both II reduced before the advance on
the BalkAna can be undertaken. They hops
lhns
To CONSUME THE sniaoN
wherein operations arc practicable, a. Rustehuk
auA ahum1a arc bellevcd capable Of heightened
rcesteuec, mud in tho meantime the Balkan
passcs could be strengthened and reinforced.
Two things appear ccrtafn-Arst, that tho kus"
aims cannot seize the passes of the Balkans u
gop],ta By coup dc main, ~ WAS at ono ttsfo
expected, t!ncc tho Turks haTo already taken
PRECAUTIONS agatuat such movements. Scc-
ondlY, .........-.-.
TIE sfNDL8 BRIDGE At siMNrrzA
remains the only mcans Of communicating With
and supplying tho army south Of the Danubo'
As this bridgn must be barely adequate for the
day-to-day requirements, and has been
several times broken by storms aad the cur
rent Of tho river, there cannot yet have
been any such accumulation Of material ana
transport 1t slstova hs would justify geherat
advance. II seems improbable, therefore, that
the Russians can originate any very startling
movement for the present, aud, II the TurEs
choose to Keep to their fortlllcat!ons, ailricea
from Bulgaria bid fair to continue Of tho same
untntercsting character ~ heretofore, for sev-
esal weeks, at least.
TIE POSITION IN ASIA MINOR
! ID to1cray clear, Afoukhtsr pashn Is At Hats
txtth nft,nt 40 0oo men. I'll told. Including The
Knr1 ca,r1son. Gen, MclikoH ID al Zaiu with
ohout n e0O rnen. but super1or to tho furks In
cavalry and artillery. TIN garrison Of Batot, m
In. n,at]o no importapt movement as far ~ re-
, 1877-07-16

ASSAULT UPON TIIE A3fKI1tcAN CONSUL At AGA
pCLc0 DY DIAz's c04MANbANT.


~ MhNltO'
ASSAULT uFoH THE AAflstcAN coHsp1. At AGA
rCLco DY plAz's coAMAanANT.
SIN fra'sei.eo cHronte't. 1u'ys.
.scola. arrived from Acapulro. bring reliable In
e.,". ...,. ~ Ill, -. -. .s-.,,,,a.,
ios'aat'oh eoneesonE 'he of's'a " 'a' neat'u'so
consular a1lbealty' "h'eh has not re- Dcen pno-
ter, United stntcs Cousul ut Acapulco, was
....s,., il, a., .t-aa. hofo,, III. raA,n ~. ,,nv
s.s ~ 49, 49, s"u ,o.aisn.,. .nn.tSd r na.or,or.
"nsh "e "As 'Iso'e"t', .eeo't'o ~ "eso''."e
being too feroctous md lawlcss for cvcn the
+o,,rl, ,,or,,l,ttnn NJ that nort Ia endure The
fa,,o,r ~. ,r.a,cr, h~von;1 ,nca.nre md Sut.
.s''" ,.sa - a"" ~ ,,,, 49, a,.i..,v rnaucst.
Piled with b1asphelnous onths,. aud s!g-
niacautly exposed thc. hilt al n long
md ks.een knife. Upon this tneuacs the Co''-
Jul Withdrew Into his Office and took revolver
from bis desk. The b1.lty nutside, aecsng psrl'
arasIons for defense, hurled brick ut suttcs.
who, pcrccivlnR that h1,ti'itlss bal commenced,
fired. uc hasl intended merely to tlsc over The
lrspesado'h head, hut lie a!t,ed 10" and the
bali fnrrowed Ills scalp. The Ncxca'i fesl. not
| dead but stunned. auttcf WIS immediately ar.
rested lie sras tried before Judge whn wna
hostile 10 him, but who, with oounenaole JUS
| ttcc acquitted bin. I'm tho day following the
lower class In Acapua'. probably intttcateti By
the Mexican or hta assotatcs, nlatlc a raid npon
the cxte',esVe pluntstion ol GsFman,Aiuerlean
citizen named kastan. one Of tho rk!lest ran
cllcros iu the rccio'!.. Ihc rnob sacked kastahs
dwelling. dcfoEIato.l lils orhasda. -TaraEtu Ills
fel.ts, md dhperssd blu hockk. Ihs lndlgpans,
consu,ar Interference. sutter immediately laid
tile matter before President Ding, claiming
damages ot from 4l00,Gu to slboEo. Dlaz
forthwith wrote an official account of the out-
pnlro, lestrtng him to make as speo'iy resttttl-
ton as p4,asitlc. llminex wnk Ut that titnr Nil
, 1877-07-16

FRANKFORT. July 1a-~osn. Grant ytsited
uombnsg Friday and held reception Saturday
1t the Gisulsehaftsh2us Of the Geological C3as-
dan, the Chief BuzYou&ater presenting sha
quests. a grand concert was given IN tho
grounds afterwards, which waa attended By
uanI Thousands ot pessoua.
, 1877-07-16
OBITUARY..

8pAaN ZE81sc3 p Nv 1Fss"*
RsxpsRuka, VII, July h-Frederic brown.
= bsotheE Of tho original old John Brown, atea
u hIs scshisuce here to-day, u the ~ Of ~
Yesxt He WA q clta<eu Of high standloxa W.
WA generally Liked Whsss ha 1s &nosA'
, 1877-07-16
tnr for Heliort l,y Rovailst so that sltogether
the Republicans have lost three sesta In tho Ben
atG since the general election,


fcRTnEK 1ERntaLE v1srTA11oxs.
PAhAaA, July 1.-Aerord'ng 10 the news re-
ceived by the steamship orya- Ecuador las
again been tue Scene ot VOLCANIC cftlptlons And
of acstf1ct1rT aooda' causing, 1t Is tcafeh, nictt
'tss Of HE and destruction Of property. bseat
quantities OF volcanic ashes bare 1Rr days to-
Eether fallen in thower1 along f'lc coast. It Is
Estimated that on each SQUARE ki]omctes OF
nraee 313 kilogran'rnes OF hsles have becn de-
roslsetl On June 81, from bsba'ioyo IN Tun.
bez, detonattons resembling tue discharge OF
eannon *cre heard Al Yaguachf u was raid
TIC re7o!ta came from TIC nosth. Asop. H.
that daya
asAsI VI, "h9~hH 1,'. y, As'h IT, IT,.
coa'1cncea 70 la!'' Ane s.er' 4s.as' , ~ nes
way i,o'o ts.auoa " nuA5.4.A' a.os .o.'eeA
, 1877-07-16

LONDON, July ia Bcrliu correspondent
says: Takooh Beg, Of Kashgsr, died after 4
short nluc~, and Kulu Beg, his eldest son.
has 4scended tho throne.
TUE WAR.
Tbs Chinese troops arc slowly advancing into
Kashgar.
, 1877-07-16
Twenty.a.e eeuts per numbcTs s1.oo per annom.
D, APPLETON & CO., Publishers, New York.
TB
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
FOE AUGUST.

CONTENTS.
Jhe Climatic lnCuencc Of Vegotation-A Plea for
our Forests, By +. l.. Oswald, N. D.
Education Is Science. Dy Alexander Dan, L. D.
Ill. -..........
eThe Norwegian Lomming and its migrnuonu. ny
n. uuppa Crotch M.A.. Ills. nlluatsatcd.l
Matches. Dy John a. Carver. AID.
Tho ImpoEt Of PEotop!asm. Dy Michael Foster,
Md, F.ns.
Tho Electric Candle. NJ Alfred NlAudct Qlns.
trstod.)
-rho gtatus Of Women snd Childrcu. by Hcsbert
Spencer. ......
Imagination. Dy DR.. Ett!oes Cones, .. S.A.
4 Philosophical Emperor. ~ Calvert Vaax.
BAD odoEp ii NesoEvofrtd Drinking -HateF. By
Prof. 8. h. baltimore.
a Run through tho Museums OF Europe. ny
Thomas II. Dsower.
Tho sswing- Machine Ia Political Economy.
Correspondence.
Edithe's Table: Claranee King on CAtAstrophiam-
p, Tho Lstest Caaes OF Heresy.
literary Notices.: Thu cJc.ppasdia Of Kdueasaon--
Winchclra Reconciliation Of Science And Religion
BAKERS Tufkey-leckham's Elementary Chem
!htfy-0ulilomin's forces o. NAtute-Dnncan's
Lessons IN Modelling Wax Flowess-Furniss'
Ansn1r NOUS Nyposhes1s of Creation, etc.
nupaaE Miscellany: Ecfeutdc Associations for 1877
--shsd In tho Ohio Rivera Remarkable Salt
4,ed At GodeFieh. 0ntario-About ths English
sparow-Hygiens Of tho KJos-11igh TempcTa-
turca and Dswal- Complaint, cte.
Notes.
, 1877-07-16

THE TERRIBLE CONDITION or pArAzIp.
ct. PETERSBURG, July la-0cn. 'lcrgukaz-
soG reporta that he found the town Of bayaxid
destroyed, aud tue atmosphere 10 Infected fFom
dead bod!es that 1t was impossible to remain tn
the place.
, 1877-07-16

From tho scene Of tho instruction In the
Caucasus II Is reported that tho lsussians hare
resumed tho Offensive. Gcu. AlkhasoG marched
On July Is from Tokvell to Tkyhrtchcli, Oh tho
right bank Of tho Gol!9aj, drove the enemy from
thalr iutrenched positions, forced them behind
btoGya, aud occupied 0oum. Goum u about
twenty miles uorth Of 8ukum-Kale
lATOuM.
KARs, July 1a.-rhe ltussfaas hare fallen
back from Hatoum, and II Is rumorcd thst q
column Will Join Gen. MellkoG aud agstn inyAdc
Armenia from kuruk naE2.
, 1877-07-16

BUCHAREST, July 11.-ft is rcportcd thor
has been serious fighting between Drenora Eli
Gatroya.
The New York herald., 1877-05-02

L,oR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
Il the CROMWELL LINE.
The Steamship
KNlCEERBoCkER. Captain kemble,
will sail on saturday. May 3. ut O'Clock r. NJ.
from pier No. .. North River.
Through bills OF ladng given Mobile and principal
points on the Mississippi River. -
Cabin passage, $50; steerage. 80.
Apply to CLARK X SEAMAN. 81 West 81.
NgoRGAN's LINE TO NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS
l Thc steamers will sail from pcr 81 North River AS fol.
lows
For New Orleans direct transferring Texas freight there
to Morgans Louisiana aud Texas Railroad for Morgan City,
thence Morgans steamships to Texas ports Through
bills OF lading signed 80 All points the Mississippi River
MoDile, Galveston. tndisnoa. Corpus Christi kockport,
Brazos Santiago Brownsville and to n points the iious
ana Central International aud Great Northern
Pacific and Transcontinenta rnrosda Freight for
ST. Mary's and Fulton landed at Rockport
San Antonio trc ght taken via Cuero at reduced rates
Insurance. be effected under open policy cf the line.
To New Orleans. * oer cent: TO Tcxas ports, per cent
For freight iurther information apply TO BOGERr
MORGAN, Agents. Office. pier 30 North River
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-15
A Story Of a Parrot.

Mr.. Bayard Taylor, writing of AMI
NAL nssnre in the Atlantic. tells this
story of parrot owned by friend
in Chicago:
When the FIRE was raging. its owner
saw she could rescue nothing except
what she instantly took in her hands.
There we're two objects equally dear.
the parrot and the old family Bible,
she could take but one After a mo-
ment Of hesitation, she seized the Bible,
and was hurIsins away. when the par
rot cried out in a loud voice, Good
LaId deliver u.s." No human being
could be deaf to such an appeal ,
the precious Bible was sacrificed and
the bird was saved He was other
wise . clever bird In the home to
which he was taken there were among
ether visitors . gentleman rather noted
for volubility. When the parrot first
heard hin: il listened in silence for
some time, then to the Armament of all
present it said very emphatically. "You
talk too much = the gentleman AZ first
embarrassed, presently resumed his
interrupted discourse. Tbereupon the
parrot laid his head on one side. gave
IN indiscribably comical and contemp-
tuously H Mn" aud added. There
be goes again,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-15
A High Life Tragedy

Not long ago. a, large store il Paris,
three fashionable ladies, mother and
two daughters, were arrested for steal
ing. Detected with their pockets
crammed full of distracted articles,
they made 10 attempt 30 deny their
guilt and were consequently brought 20
trial, the mother being sentenced TO
two years imprisonment, while tile
daughters were acquitted. These Ia
dies belonged To the pfoudess aris'oc-
raey OF France, hut were unfortunately
reduced in means. Being too poor 10
purchase such dresses for her daugh
ters a. would enable them 10 make an
appearance IN society IN accordance
with their station, she unfortunately
adopted this nefarious method Of sup
plyinc their wants. The whole affair
ended as tfagicaliy as possible The
mother died, broken hearted, IN the
prison a few weeks ago. One Of the
daughters was engaged to be married,
and her be,rvtbed nobly lent her the
aid Of his presence aud support all
through the trial. never leaving her
side till TIE verdict was pronounced.
Thep, when he could DO no more, and
finding i. Impossible to trsst the woman
be had hoped to marry. the engage
usent Was broken off Both the girls
entered a convent of the very ssrictest
order, and the young man has suddenly
changed from . gay and elegant society
man into a confirmed old bachelor, neg
ligent in his dress and misanthropical
in his habits. Thus. for love Of tinery
and for false pride. the existence of
tour beings has been wrecked
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-15
The Length Of Days.

At London and Bremen the longest
day has sixteen hours.
At Stockholm. in Sweden, the longest
day has eighteen and a half hours.
At Hamburg. Germany. and Dantzig,
Prussia. the longest day has seventeen
hours aud the shortest seven hours.
At st. Petersburg. in Russia, and To-
bolsk, Siberia. the longest day has nine
teen hours and the shortest five hours.
At Tornea. in Finland. the longest
day has twenty one and half hours
End the shortest two and a h:lf hours.
At Wardnuys, Norway, the day lasts
from May 2lst 10 July cath without in
terruption. and at Spitzbergen the
longest day is three aud Is half months.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
aLicensa for Murder.

Ohio county has been guilty OF an act
which the people should rise in their
nigh. aud protest against. Nearly a
week mas passed since u murder most
foul was committed, and not even 3 re-
ward has been offered for the spprchel-
sion OF the murdcrers, nor has descrip-
ton OF them. which WAS given Il! the cor
oners inquest, been handed to the chief
OF police There is no doubt but that me
murdereFs are now in the city. but rs no
action has been taken, they are licensed
to commit another murder rs foul ~ the
enc already committed, anl it becomes a
necessity that peaceab.e citizens TO trans
mogriiy themselves into walking arsenals
in order to protect themselves from the
assaults Of ruttians, which the authorities
by their NEGLIGENCE uphold.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
THE soLDIEaA' MONUMENT.
Suggestion ss To It's LOCATION
where s., 900 Ian be Had by Special
ActoC the Legislature.

The Soldiers Monument movement
mas agaia beef revived, AMI 4 meeting Is
called for morrow evening IN aid OF
that project, which was inaugursted some
wears ago, the corner stone having been
laid on the summit OF Wheeling hll near
Mt. Wood cemetery. 1t Is TO be hoped,
however, that in case the movement
be carried 90 successful
issue, that the location will
be- reconsidered. Capitol square Is
really the only site suitable for the mon
umeTt to be erected, and this being the
most public place IN the city aud accord
ingly VISITED by n larger aumb"r OF per
sons tnan any other locality, the monu-
ment would give an additional attraction
to the place, If located on the square n
front of the Chspline street entratc''
When erected, the monument should Dc
placed where II can be- seen by the clti-
zens generally, and not where 1t can
only be seen by those VITO are
willing to undertake half days journey
under the warm rays OF burning
summers sun. In this connection 1t Is
Also we'll to state for the edItcatlon OF
the parties hay lg tins matter IN hand,
that there is n, in the hand OF u re-
sponsible gent nan OF this city about
| $4,000. the amount LETT over from the
proceeds Of the Sanitary fair Tor the
benefit OF the soldiers, held IN this
cIty during the month OF July, 1864, or
1T least it has accumulated 20 that amount
since thai time. Mr.. Tallant the treas
urer of the soldiers aid society," previous
to bis Departure tor Baltimore,
turned over Inc surplus arising
from this venture 10 Mr.. Geo. Adams, OF
the Ohio Valley bank, VINO invested 1t
in 30 bonds The bonds expired aud
the government being unable 10 Iiqulaats
its indebtedness, offered IN exchange . ~
bonds Tor the amount invested, which
was accepted by Mr.. Adams as the next
best thing ne could do under the cIrcum
stances. Some time afterwards, Mr..
Adams resigned his treasurership OF the
funds and turned over - Mr..
Samuel Lsughlin, the present custodian
o. the money, about 50 33S, of which
amount SO, 100 was in $40 bonds and
81 .638.37 IN cash. This money, W.
believe, was investor III Dtlui'uL mn
bonds, drawing . per cent interest, and
has accumulated until the full amount
now in the hands of Mr.. Laughln
amounts to about $4,000. This money
Mr.. Laugniin now has in his possession,
and as it belongs to the people, from
whom it Was received, he would rot
be justified, perhaps, IN giving up
the money for any purpose Whatever,
unless by special act OF the Legislature.
walch will guarantee him immunity
from any responsibility for such action
in the premises. TINS amount o! money
will be good starter for n soldiers mon
ument if one Is to be built, and what the
people pow nave to do 10 secure the
funds for that purpose is to procure ac-
ton by the Legislature. lnaSmuch rs
the money was collected Tor the soldiers,
to devote it TO the erection OF n monu-
ment would perhaps be - proper course,
which would add one additional attrac-
ton 10 the city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
Warrington Items.

WAss1Seroy, July 9.-Dwight l:
Rex, of New York; has been promoted
to secretary OF legation At Madrid:
Ex-Governor Osborne, OF Kansas
newly appointed minister 10 Chil, re-
ceiyed his instructions aud will sail Tor
his post on the 10th inst.
L. h. Scott, L, 5. consul at ChlhushuS'
Mexico, is in Washington.
The impression prevails that the caOi-
net session tomorrow will result IN the
appointment to one ortwo important
t5rai,n offices
General sherman leaves Bismarck To-
day tor Fort Butord.
Al .hs animal examination tor Adhis-
sion t. the naval academy out %
passed out OF the - applicants.
The difficulty between the United
State, and Venezuela has been amicao!y
settled, the government OF Vene%ue'a
having formally Withdrawn the note OF
the 18Th OF January to Minister Russell
which WAS the occasion o. his departure
from Caracas. such questions IS remain
now will be treated by friendly confer
ence and discussion.
General Comfy, the new minister 10
the Sandwich Islands, leaves Wash
ington tonight en- route for San Fran
cisco. where he remains n month ana VII!
proceed IN August by steamer to Homo
lula
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Notes Gathered Here aud Ihere oS
Register Reporters.
BELLAIRE.

A wHITE-wAsH nj the Police Court
yesterday morning.
REV. HoDGEovE, pastor o: the NJ. +;
church. returned last week and preached
in his church last SUNDAY.
Mr.. FRED MUHLEMAN and wife were
immersed in the Baptist OF The DISCIPLES
church last Sunday evening.
REy.I.J SPENCER pastor OF the D's-
ciples Church in this plsce. leaves inns
week on Wit 10 Eastern Virgins.
TIE Black Hand troupe, under Frank
Jones management, played ut the CITY
Hall To h moderate audience mt hlght
DR. McMAsTEhs and wife let i,r
Centrevile yesterday morning, to be- so
sent for week or tea days 0n Il yis.L u
friends.
OCTAyIUs BRAY, tns man who raped
little girl on Gravel Hill last tail, has
been released on bail. Messrs. R'ppus
and Ciohau are MS bondsmen.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
,cHHNoK,s SEA WEED TONIC.

In the atmosphereexperlen nere oi
ing the SUMMER months, the lethargy pro-
duced by the heat takes away the ueslie
for wholesome food, and frequent per
SEPARATIONS reduce bodily energy, parucu.
larly those suffering from tue enects ol
debilitat ting diseases. In order 10 Keepa
natu ral, healthtul activityof the system
we must resort 70 artificial means FoI
this purpose Schenck's Sea Weed Ionlcls
very effectual few doses VIII create an
appetite and give fresh vigor 10 the eIi t1I
waited body. For dyspepsia, II : inEatu-
able. Many eminent physicians nav
doubted whether dyspepsia can De per
mainly cured by the drugs when are gem
orally employed Tor that purpose; me Ssa
Weed Tonic in its nature rs totaiiy uiueI-
ent from such drugs. 1t contains no cor
roSive minerals OF acids; in fact III aSslsts
the regular operations of nature, ana sup
plies ner deficiencies, The. tonic IN its
nature so much resembles the gastric luico
that IL il almost Identical WITH that lulu
The gastric juice is the natural soINen'
which, in healthy condition OF the oody,
causes the food to he digested and wheh
this Juice Is not eXcreted IN Suihclsh'
quantities, indigestion, with all ltS uls,
tressing symptoms, follows. The sea w oo,,
Tonic performs the duty oil the gastl!'
Juice when the latter is deaclehI'
Schenck's Sea Week Tonic sold by al
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-10
WOOL MARKETS.
New York.
Bnlletin. 7th

Bulletin, Ith.
Business continues to BE- somewhat re-
tarded by the backward clip, the arrivals
coming to hand 50 slowly as to prevent
free CT general offering. For such stocks
rs they had TO otter, however, dealers re.
port ample attention IN the way OF eX-
aminations of samples, sscertaining cost
&c, but with more or less variable re-
suits. In some cases buyer running
across desirable ps-cel snaps II up
quick and submits 10 the asking rate
almost without u murmer; u D. ha- been
for some time necessary that just -ucn u
lot should be secured the moment it could
be found. The demand thus created is
called encouraging, and said to
be stimulating even 1t the
ruling full rates, rs sellers VINO
have succeeded in getting all they asked
are sorry they did not ask more. and are
determined to the effort on the next Op-
portunlty. Yet on the other hand a
great many OF the customers, and some
of the best ones, too, who are on the mar
ket, are only docking around, and they
talk most decidedly adverse 10 purchases
NJ Inc Inquiries askel hS LutN can bb.tlu
no margin for profit between the cost OF
material end the return. for the product,
the efforts to fully stimulate the goods
market having rs yet proven abo7.ive.
This week, however, has been q broken
one, and the market hardly received lull
test. Arrivals are tull, especially Of
Texas and feeces, and though
not large, sccumuistions are cad
ually increasing. The reported sales
embrace 10000 pounds extra Ohio At 47c
1000 pounds coarse feeces at 36c, 5000
pounds Ono comping at 55c, 5000
pounds washed feeces, 5000 pounds IN
washed do; 10000 pounds comDing, So
bags extra pulled 80 bags lambs
do, 80 do Canada lambs 90, 10000 pounds
Georgia, 10000 pounds Colorado, 10000
pounds Utah on private terms = 700
pounds Utah At &c, 10000 pound. -sli
ioraia spring NJ lSG 25c, 10 0OD po.aIs
'slI do at 2O!G2lc, 80 600 pounds Eastern
Texas at 24!@ 27c IS 600 pound- western
do ~ l7!@,ZOc, 10000 pounds DO do
$1,000 pounds do DO, 5000 pounds DO
nestle noiIs, 1900 pounds foreign DO on
private terms.