davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-14

BOOT AND SHOEMAKER
L: WILKINSON. First class Boot * Shoe
maker. Repairing speciality. Main street
MILINRY.
MRS. l.. G. HUNT, Fashionable millinery
and Fancy goods. Main street.
ART GALLERY.
D. STEINETS. Makes fine Photographs.
Items. etc. Pictures enlarged. Main street.
FURNITURE.
>. WHITAKER. Dealer in Furniture, urial
cases. etc. Furnishes good hearse
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKING
MRS. BELL A. TITUS. Artistic and fashion,
able mliliner and dressmaker. North OF p. O.
PHYSICIANS.
DRS. MATCHETTE 4 FRANCE. Physicians
and Surgeons.
ATTORNEY.
j. l.. COOk,Attorney at Law, Notary Public.
First door east OF Matchetts Drug store.
HARNESS AND SADDLES
j. D. WILKINS, Harness Saddles Whfps.
Trunks. Vali5es. Repairing, etc.
RESTAURANT AND GROCFRYEs
A: SPENCER. Fancy Bakery, Canned Fruits
and Confectionaries. Warm meals served.
PHYSICIAN.
DR. L. JOHNSON. Physician. ONCE over
!. Dlsner Grocery store.
HARNESS AND SADDLES.
Il. A. GLINGLE. Manufacturer of Saddles
and Harness. Repairing done.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-14
7l177777777'-7-----
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BOARDING HOUSE.
HENRY R0BACK, Proprietor. Good boarding BIZ
the day or week reasonably.
DRUG STORE.
w. H. BSNNELL, Dealer in pure Drugs
Popular Patent Medicines. Stationery. etc.
PHYSICIAN.
dence. All calls promptly attended to.
WAGON MAKER.
i: w. LEFFEL. Wagon and Carriage Maker
and general Repairing. At reasonable prices.
CABINET MAKER.
ii. p. CHAFFEE. Makes Collins, Plain and
Fancy Furniture. Repairing neatly done.
BLACKsAfITHING.
JOHN M. NEWTON, General Blacksmith
ing. Horse shooting. Steel Plow Points For
GENERAL STORE,
kEPPETO Il MORNINGSTAR, Fine stock
OF Dry Goods. Groceries, Boots. Shoes, etc.
GRAIN.
kinds Of Grain.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-14

PAINTING.
Z. J; KING. House painter. Glazier and
, 1878-02-09

4 CHEAP SMOKE HoUsE.-Dig narrow
pit from IL t. Is inches deep, throwing
the earth al out on one side From near
the bottom of this pit dig a trench of
sufficient length to hold one one or two
joints Of stove-pipe, at such an angle as
will bring the end away from the pit to
the surface of the ground. Over the end
Of this pipe set common flour barrel or
large cask, as may be needed, and, having
removed both heads, bank up around 1t
with a little earth so that no smoke can
escape at the bottom. Hang the hams,
etc, in it, using some round sticks to run
through the strings. Putting cover on
the sticks will leave space enough for
draught to let the smoke pass freely
Build a smoke fire of corn cobs, damp
hardwood or sawdust, in the pit, and you
will have a cheap, safe and efficient smoke
house, with very little trouble.
, 1878-02-09

SrgSIpIES AND M0NOPoLIES.-Ihe New
York Times of January 18th, IN an elaborate
article on subsidies and monopolies, has this
TO say bout mattSe which has been much
discussed here. The Southern Pacific Is a
creature of the Central Pacific, perhaps
the greediesN and most unscrupulous OF
all the monopolies which the federal govern
ment has helped to build up. Its purpose
in promoting the construction OF the South
ern Pacific is part of the monopolizlng policy
which leads it in another direction, through
one of It's congressional agents, to impede
the plans OF the Northern Pacific. With the
Northern Pacific despOiled and excluded
from Oregon, and with the Southern routeIn
it's hands. the dominion of the Central Faci-
iic would be complete The opposition to
the Just request CT the Northern Pacific tor
an extension of the time prescribed IN Its
charter, proceeds altogether from the JOINT
efforts of the Union and Central companies.
Virtually, the request of the Northern Paci-
tic is that it shall be let alone. 1t does not
ask for the loan or gift OF dollar 4; 1t does
not seek another acre it asks only that
time shall he granted for the fultillment OF
an undertaking which has more than 600
miles III operation, and suffered, like others,
from the collapse Of 1873. The opposition
Of Senator Mitchell is too well understood to
call for consideration. The maneuvers OF
the Union and Central companies are diff
ferent matter They desire simply to pre-. eat
competition, or, If that be not wholly pos
slble, to acquire hold which shall be
equivalent to control upon competing routes
What they cannot control they propose to
Kill
, 1878-02-09

CoLD FEET.-Cold feet usually result
from unequal circulation. People OF ac-
tive minds will generally find relief by
wearing at times. during their mental
task, linen or cotton Skull-cap, frequent
" wrung out III cold water The BRAIN Is
thus cooled, and the blood sent more ma
turally 10 the extremities. \ brilliant
New York minister WAS compelled to
write his sermons with his feet in hot
bath \ promin mt hydropathist advised
the wet head-cap, and it worked like 4
charm, enabling HIM 10 dispense with the
inconvenieut tub of water The feet
should be washed in tepid water every
day or two, but not IN water 50 hot as u
make them tender. Including the bath,
dip them into quite cold water, which
closes the pores naturally, and then wipe
and rub them entirely dry and warm
them No business at the desk, the coun-
ter. the bench-no domestic task or con
ventional cIrcumStance-ls of 50 grave
importance as 10 warm ones feet when
they are cold lou can't afford the hazard
to health incurred by indifference TO the
discomfort nature is giving you as a pre-
monition of danger Keep your feet dry.
II, by accident, you wet Your feet, don't
be foolish and sit till death-damp steals
your vitalS. Exercise common sense, and
remove the Wet stocking If chilly, take
a warm oot-bath, ending with the cold
dip and rubbing dry If, in a judicious
way, people would wet their feet oftener
clean up to their ears-it would be bet
ter for their health
, 1878-02-09

THE OWNER OF TIE SoIL.-The man
who stands upon his own soil, who feels
that by the laws Of the land III which he
liyes-by the laws Of civilized nations
he is the richtful and exclusive owner OF
the land which he tiils, is, 10y the constr
tuition of our nature, under a wholesome
influence not easily imbibed from any
other source. lie feels, other things be
inc equal, more strongly than another the
character of man us lord OF the mani
mate world. OF this great and wonderful
sphere, which, fashioned by the hand OF
God az upheld by His power, is rolling
through the heavens, part Is his his from
earth 10 sky. Ii is the space i'll which
the generation before him moved IN It's
round of duties, and he feels himself con-
nected by Il visible link with those who
are to follow hun, and TO whom h IS to
transmit home. Perhaps his farm has
come down to him from his fathers. They
have gone to their last home; but he can
trace their footsteps over the scenes OF
his daily labors. The roof that shelters
him was raised by those to whom he owes
his beng. Some interesting domestic
tradition is connected with every inclos-
ure. The favolite fruit tree was planted
by his fathers hand. He sported IN
childhood beside the brook which still
winds through the meadow The path to
the village school Of earlier days lies
through the field. He still hears from
his window the voice of the Sabbath bell
which called his father to the house of
God; and near at hand, is the spot where
his parents lay down to rest, and where,
when his time has come, he shall be laid
by his children. These are the feelings
of the owners of The soil. Words cannot
paint them-eold cannot buy them. They
flow out of the deepest fountains of the
heart; they are the life springs of fresh,
healthy and generous national character
--IrrinL
, 1878-02-09

STANLEY AS He IS.-Mr. Stanley has
much to do, and he Will not be at ease
until the faithful men who have stood by
him have been comfortably shipped back
to Zanzibar. These men are devoted to
him, and look 50 well as to give South
African travel the credit Of being glorl-
Gus trip for health. suppose you want
to know what Stanley looks like Think
OF Sir Garnet WolseIey and you catch an
idea of the man. Stanley Is bronzed
as Sir Garnet is, the figure about the same
height, and there is amuscular hthesome-
ness about the build and an active step
which would remind one very much OF
successful African warrior and statesman
ALL agreeably surprised in Stanley, and
am staggered at the descriptions which
some English papers gave of him. lie
looks soldier and the terrible strain OF
travel has silyered his hair, but not hurt
his physique l asked him if he had sui
fered much. He replied, My hair was
as dark as yours, and my hair alone tells
now what have gone through L take
the liberty Of thinking that his pen Will
yet give us more information, but L am
certain that when ne writes the history OF
the great exploit it will be as modest as
he Is. 1t is almost difficult to believe
that the great gentle voiced, gentle man,
nered man is the Stanley whose dreadful
daring wars in Africa have been as much
exaggerated as his real presence has been
too often rlaligned by jealous newspaper
writer's in England. Mr.. Stanley tells me
that the Portuguese have treated HIM as IT
he were prince Cape To,cn Times.
, 1878-02-09

WoMES's CLUBs.-We notice that Serb
,,er's Maqd-ine has good word tor such
examinations Wherever there may be
women who have leisure that hangs heavl-
IL upon their hands, or round OF taste
less courtesies to 90 through with wher-
ever there NAV be women whose minds
are starving, while they execute the rou-
tine Of house keeping duties, there VIII be
found the materials for such club as
This They would be better daughters,
wives and mothers, for the culture that
would be won by such club, ard be saved
the drea lful yearning for an impossible
career Fiat seems to he moving SD many
womens souls at the present time. Llfe
is good and duty is good, II we onl give
them flavor Porridge without salt may
be nutritious. but it is not Palatabie The
great want Of the clever women we are
rearing in such numbers, Is not so much
\ pubic career as a palatable, private one.
4 round Of hum drum household duties,
or \ round Of fashionable courtesles with
in the risid rules of etiquette, becomes
tasteIcss to any woman. What better
can she do for profit or for pleasure than
to season her lie with society III the pur-
suit of knowledge! The great point IS to
get together and IL become interested To-
1ether in some region of knowledge or
art. or exalted human concern Llfe with
men is active, exciting, exhausting. The
club life of men is very rarely intellectual,
and very rarely III any way e!eyatln9
Much of it debases and curses with It's
eating and drinking and It's selfish separa-
tiou from the family life. 4 woman $
club should always be al addition to the
family life, and SO transform home INTO
a temple. There are many women IN the
world who wish they were men. There
IS not one man who wishes he were wo-
man. The simple reason Is that woman
has not yet learned how to give flavor to
her life. We do not believe that God has
made the lot OF the sexes unequal When
woman shall make the best and most OF
her hfc, she will spend no time in wishing
for 4 coarser nature and a rougher lot than
her own. Let her avail herself of the
means at her hand for making her life III
teresting, and the work will be done.
That she may then conquer the realm that
legitimately is hers, we put the club IN
her hand and beg her to use 1t.
, 1878-02-09
THE RErURSING BOARD DESPERATE

THE RETURNING BOARD DESPERATE
CHjcdgo jan 9O.-The Mter-OceGn's Wash
ington special says: J. Madison Wells isex-
pected here by the evening train. lie has
been heard from since he left New Orleans,
and is coming here to secure protection tor
himself and other members of the returning
board Democratic members of congress
from Louisiana have received letters from
New Orleans stating that the members OF
the returning board are desperate, and that
Wells has threatened that If he has to suf-
fer for his services Ill making Hayes presi-
dent. Hayes viii have to suffer with HIM.
One Louisiana member says Wills will turn
states evidence unless the president protects
him in some way. and ii he does, Garfield.
Secretary Sherman, Stanley Mathews and
others, of the republican visitors who went
to New Orleans during the count, will be
ind cted also This, however, is received
with much incredulity. 1t is announced 10y
telegraph that delegation is on Its way
here in the interest of the other members
Of the returning board. Wells friends here
say he will conceal himself for fear Of kid
mapping or requiSitOn-
, 1878-02-09

The CORSET LIVER. - Some medical
students in one of the Cincinnati colleges,
dissecting female subject few days ago,
found what is called IN doctors parlance
a "corset liver" When tight lacing has
been practiced through several years, a
permanent dent or hollow is produced in
the liver, which may be seen very plainly
after the woman is dead and her liver
taken ont. This kind of liver occurs so
frequently in women that ply sicians have
gwen it the name of "corset liver" In
the subject mentioned, the hollow in the
liver was large enough FOR the wrist of a
grown man to be laid In it.
, 1878-02-09

OH WALLA WAILAINs.- MiSsoulian
of late date has the following notice of
former residents of this valley: R. A.
Eddy, accompanied by his sister-in-law,
Miss Florence Abbott, left ON Monday S
coach for San Francisco, where Mrs Eddy
has been receiving medical treatment this
winter 1t is Mr. Eddy's intention to
return Immediately with his wife, if her
health will permit, and to leave Miss
Florence at school in San Francisco.
, 1878-02-09

THE communists ideal of property Is
well expressed in an old song sung by a
drunken cobbler, who wished all the mon
ey in the world was divided equally be-
tween the rich and the poor. What
would you do with your share, Tom
says his wife. "Spend it, says he, What
would you do then, Tom Spend 1t It
all over again, old woman; spend 1t all
over again"
, 1878-02-09
SPECIAL EHEEGH1s.

Pianos, Billiard Tables, Furniture. Gias' o.
ware and iis contents IN eases or otherwise H- 70,
ware Marble and Castings. taken only a. W.
risk of damage brea kaee or lsikase L
ACIDS, Turpentines, Burning Fluids, Gus -
other liquids, IN cans or other VESSELS IL o'.~
risk OF leakage.
Eos ,ak.r only at owners risk of breaksse
Fruits, Vegetables, aud all other perisha''e Pr
erty, at owners risk of frost or decay IL ,.
Furniture not boxed, and all AgIieniuiH VI iog1
Mechanical Implements, set up or kno't -.
at oxnrr's ri. cf damage and ohatr5 or :, !.
Nor Will the Company tie responsible iT ue
III any part, unless the same rs SPECIAL! lSC''i
, 1878-02-09

SNAIL But TGooD.-Northern Idaho can
not boast of having as much good land
open for settlement by farmers, as has
Eastern Washington, but it has as good II
not better land and more easy OF access
to timber and better watered, and enough
or5OGO farmers of 1G0 acres each.-1eaer.
, 1878-02-09
SECRETARY SHERMAN is apparentlv max

SECRETARY SHERMAN is apparently max
ing vigorous efforts to complete his ar
rangements for floating the remaining
four per cent bonds on the home market
He entertains hope and expectation tina.
people who have little money to invest,
and TO whom perfect security is a far
more important consideration than high
interest, viii buy these bonds. and that
they will become a favorite investment
with this most desirable class of holders,
after the fashion of the English consols.
, 1878-02-09

An English lady who lately had occa
sion to make extensive purchases in Paris,
remarked that each clerk that conducted
her to the various counters called oul
"Dsur einq-" When her purchases were
brought to the hotel on thefollowing day
she asked of the shop-boy the meaning OF
those cahalistic words. and after some
urging, discovered that she much resem-
bled notorious shop-lifter, and that
" D,tr cinq " was an injunction for each
clerk TO keep his two eyes on her FIVE
fingers.
, 1878-02-09

USDERcLorHING at this season plays an
important part There are shown short
petticcats of quilted white, pink, or blue
silk, or of flannel embroidered with white
silk and trimmed with white lace. The
under garments with these skirts should
always match them.
, 1878-02-09

AT Foochow, recently, a Chinese wo-
man. convicted OF having murdered her
husband, was executed in the city by the
ling cha, or lingering process, which con-
slsts IN sliclng off protions of the body ere
giving the coup de grace. Usually, we be,
heye, not more than FIVE cuts are inflicted.
, 1878-02-09
S25 REWARiD.

CTOLRN-FROM THE EUEEKA -
- Flour Mills, an IRON GREY HORSE, ZLrN
lett foe fetlock joint /; also. saddle and llA
hriile, marked j. McCrate, Walla Walla. Any per-
son bringing the same to the undersigned Will be
suitably rewarded; any person furnishing such
information that will lead to the CONVICTION Of the
thief will receive .he above rewarl-
5 a-iw WM. RYAN.
, 1878-02-09
THROUGH COUPON TICKETS
LAND CLAIM FOR SALE.
100 ACRsS OF GOOD LAND,
UNDERTAKEN

OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE.
THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY IN
forms the public that he now has on hand a full
assortment of C0FfINS which he viii sell at greatly
reduced prices.
THE HEARSE
Is one of the finest this side of San Francisco which
is rendered 10 the public free of charge
Orders promptly attended 20 by leaving them at
my residence, or II tie Wslla Walls Bakery
Ss-u JOHN PICKET.
, 1878-02-09
FOR SALE.

THE HOUSE AND FOUR LOTS on SECOND
Street, next adjoining the residence Of 4 H.
REYNOLDS ard known the Dugan property This
il a most desirable location for yarty who wishes
pleasant home in a good ne'ehborhood, and vii be
sold at great bargain For further particulars ap
ply TO FRED. STENCIL,
4e-tf at Dusesbery Bros.
, 1878-02-09
down sPEClAL RsTEs,

Merchandise Fruit aDd Ve.;-t.h'-s, line a.
above rer ton measurement n. ~.
Wool, seven dollars per ton wris1t- -
each 10 cents. - :
wova, Sand, Stone and Live stock j -7''
rates up or down, by car lCId. ,-.,-
Fast freight rats &c Pr ton, up o. 49,
ceiyed frum or deliv-rei 10 boat- .
All freight not cred before P = - - :
after IL is received at lGe Je.O-, "-h i-
owners expense and r:~z- ,..--..4.-i
And all freight receiY.-i a. depo-s y % -
risk of fire until shipped Or ee4i'si-- ~ KS
All bills payable IL gold oh t-'.a5
freight
, 1878-02-09

AMoSe the new goods is found duvit, or
down cloth, material made of the feathers
of fowls, extremely light warm, plant, and
impervious to rain or snow.
, 1878-02-09

DILL HEAD PAPER.-An immense stock
ID of BILL HEAD PAPER, just received at the
STATESMAN Office Bill heads printed and pa
per furnished at little more than the cost of
white paper.
, 1878-02-09

RUSSIAN women walk out with their chill
dren, seldom with their husbands, and man
Is not expected 10 bow to another man 5 wife
on the street.
, 1878-02-09

A NOVEL attempt at suicide was that OF a
Houston woman who knocked hole in a
window pane and sawed her neck over the
rugged glass
, 1878-02-09

THE most popular halmoral skirts this win
ter are i'll very quiet colors, as navy blue,
or bottle green, or of bright crimson
, 1878-02-09
Rates oss Uf, Freight.
[PER TON MEASUREMENT, oSl

IFFN VI
GOODS. NERcHfNDISE, ETC, hIC-
From Walluia To Wall, Walla- - = :.
From WaIluia to Whitman a
From Whitman TO Wart WIlla a-----------
g4s Building Material, Agri-ultural and 49, Me-,
zeal ImpI-,ne n,s, Lime, SH, Freightr'i to NaiST
q. S. n Cos tna's at reduced measurement sy
Fre:-htel by us at the foregoing rates. oh u So
Co Is reduced measurement
, 1878-02-09
STEELES'
PAIN ERADICAT0R.
The Most Wonderful Discovery Of the Age

| The WorId moves, snd unless We Progress we must
| so Backwards. Nothing remains ststonaI1.
IN OFFERING THIS MEDICINE 1T is NoI
intended To deceive the people cure for every
COMPLAINT on earth but really scientinc sttiee u
the greatest merit which will prove coon 10 SUI
fering humanity on account OF lts
10 both man and beast, It's readiness oi
and the price being within the reach OF all. IL VIII
actually cure
RheumatiSRl. Ncnr1sEt",
Contracted GOrCs, SthE JO1ntSs
| S;0,1t Contracted Muscles,
Sore Throat, dwellings,,
Iameua<s. Lame Back,
SDrains. TiarrhHa,
Ifradnche. GOiic,
! (ru.n,,s Eaceaehe,
| Rrui,xs acres.
EOrnche, lu's.
RuraS Scalds,
| Iuflamafion Of the Kidneys.
| And ali Nervous and Intaintory Aches anu Alhs-
|
| DIR STFFJ T who las for wears been IL the Pre-
prie,ary N-iicne business, and who has faVeieu
in various parts Of tie world In search OF ni0rnt
tiop. has great G II firnce iu tie ERADlCAIOR Ls
the Ne Plus Ctrd" OF SAFE SURE ana reiiaoie fee
| dies for general use Is n Family Do, tor
Provide yourself with lottle without deisy, ana
| You will always keep it III the family and save
! money Don't be but off with some other prepers-
| ton Take ONLY STEEIE'S PAIN ERADlCA1Oh
| We can produce thousands of testimonials as to
cures made but tial Will prove TO the most skep-
tca tha, it is truly Er:dicator of Pains. Aches
| and Inham,na,ions 1t has been, and Is now, con-
| stantly USED by hnrscmen Iniment, and has
savei more valuable property of that kidd than any
| other preparat,op Take pains to that you get
| the genuine.
Put up In large bottles and for sale by druggists
AMI dealers If you happen to bs in locaty where
| SrEELES PAIN ERADICATOR cannot be oo-
taine send to the nearest wholesale druggist or 10
| the Agents.
| CRANE & BRIGHAM,
| Wholesale Drn:Sfsis-
52a and 52e Market Street, San Francisco, Cal:
| Price 81 per Large H0iile. ak bottles 80.
, 1878-02-09
PASSENGER n tfES. =,
From WaiIui.: 10 wniia %"i a. -
Fronn WaIluIa 10 Whitman ~
From Wailn Walla 10 NaliEia-- 3
From Hhisnlr.n n 10 wallui "
Way Passengers, per mile

Eorr.-The charges of the Talla Wala n.,,1rsir ,rsir
Transfer Company ON down freight trd q b'
O. s.. y. Co. : to,ts, including the uusint t,,,a
warding. is 80 cents per ton Ana on sr.srist,S
cents Der ton. All down freight. for n,,, VI
ment, not consigned to parties at "s..assssl
turned over TO this Transfer Company
'1'' ID. s. BAKER,
President ". W. 4 &. L. II
W.I1A WaIIA, November $. 1871
, 1878-02-09

JUSTICES BLANks that is oGce.
, 1878-02-09

The World moves, snd unless we Progress we must
so Backwards, Nothing remains Stationary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-10
The STATE or TRADE.
rINnPEAN MAEKEI..

IiyErrooI Jan. Pork Eastern. dun o. West
ern dnu At 5J. Bacon -CunJf ranI cut. dun AZ 3i
short Iib du ~ 81 M Long CrAr duh ~ -; Short Clear
dull Htfsi.,ng cat scr'iy AZ a. shoulders dun
Cd Beef ndia Its' dull ~ % Exra Mes steady
49,; Prime Me-s strsiv Al 80. Lard-Pnmr WcHt"in
steady Al Til0w- Prime tity dul az 30 Cd trPcltr-
sprts steady az - Hp.H-, omDOn sicadf ~ gSd Pine
dul TO- American Choice sc Iy a. ~ 3d. Lard oil
duil at A. Flour Extra state. duh al 21Id. Wheat o.
Gul ~ ma. com Dld Mixed S0ff drli - d.,
Ney dull at 2'9i. Cotton seed OH-ieIiow AmerIosn,
ia the tEatkci
LIVERPOOL jan 9-l2.50 y. mC0ltou duh and easier
Hiddns uplands D ~ diuchg Orleans. Gpiof. -acs -!
DAY 5000 bales ntung 700 bales Tor speculation and
export Hocrpis ~ 30 bales including bale, American
gurt last nhis prices Ipands. lOw Nddling
cauhc, January delivery, bd; Pand,, Low hRnling
clause. Fobrna delivery. G'ish tplnIs low NidliHg
clause January and February delivery. Gi0 tpands, Low
3iidding clause. March and ApIl delivery. Sad.
LIVERPOOL, Jau 9-l@0pm io9h pei cNt Tor Amer.
lean. 49,
LIVERPOOL, Jan. % D. m.-Vpluis Cotton Low MD.
ding clause and MAY delivery, S,d: Tpau,s. Low
MdCng ciausc, New crop, shipped December, sail ''h
LHEpDUi- Jan. 81 u.IhC sales Ot tott"n today m
cudch g. - bales American FutrTe--I pitnd- LoS Mid
ding cl9 January delivery C's Upians Low Kidding
catsc. February aun March drliytGy g. "a.
IIVHgpO1l. Jan % in.tofton futures firm Ipanir.
Low MifinI clause January delivery % 3D.: Iulands Low
MiGdng clause March aud April GciIyrry, G.'ed tpihds
Low AidlnnR clause May and June delivery IL PAnds.
LWEroOf. Jan. % - pmBacDn, 81 81 Cwt. iOT Long
Clear Middle and - G.. Tor short Clear Middc,.
LONDON Jan. D-53o , -fall0w, 80 M. per cSt Spirits
Of ln pcnune. - d2fSi. per cwt
ASr,YEr Jan. g.-reiioleUm. 80 francs ior tine psla
American.