davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08
a CajOn Sand Storm.
from the Los Angeles Herald.)

- Day before yesterday afternoon the
out going Yuma train left Los Angeles
on time. Everything went on as usual
until it approached Cucamonga Station.
At this point sand storm of extraordi-
nary violence was encountered. @ The
train was soon obliged to stop. Su-
perintendent Hewitt was at once COM
municated with by telegraph and a
number of men were dispatched from
all quarters to clear the track, but ut
terly without avail. The train was de-
layed some fifteen hours. When we
state that the rails for distance of
three or four miles were covered with
sand to depths ranging from one to
three feet, the force of the wind may
be conjectured. The simeon, or sirocco,
or whatever it may be called, came
whistling through the Cajon Pass as
though it were discharged from fun
mel. The incoming Yuma train was
delayed for an hour and half through
the storm. Some seven years ago a
whirlwind poured ont of Cajon Pass
which took substantially the same
course as the wind day before yester'
day, The line of plain trayersed by il
was about three miles wide, but it for
tunntely stopped right at the edge oI
the celebrated Cucunonga vineyard
For much Of this width the soil va,
shaved of as With q knife, being carried
resistlessly over the CucamoDga plains
Sand was piled tos height Of several
feet over the roof Of the station o.
the old stage company. making totA
sand drift over twenty feet high. The
storm Of the other day must have been
twin brother Of that. 49,
TIE Indiana womAn's Prison Is en-
tirely under the control Of women
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08
Israel's Lost Tribes.
Nsw York SUM-

.t.Hhui & tssN herk suniy 10 n Oh %
The Lost Israel Identification Socie-
ty, an organization that has been
formed in Brooklyn to develop and dis.
seminate as true the proposition that
the Anglo-Saxon race iso descended
from the ten lost Tribes of Isnel. and
to promote. research into the general
history of Israel and Judah, held its
first public meeting in the Union Con-
gregaiionAl Church. Brooklyn, on
Monday evening. Mr.. Geo. Kerr. the
President. WIS in the chair. The exer-
cises were opened by the reading Of
those pssssges in Isaiah and Jeremiah,
which, it is sverred, are pregnant with
the prophecy that the growth Of this
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08

for a" 7 II,
"Havs you any survivors OF the charge
h.,eY ~ Ams,,cs,~ 1,fliHe' gtA
"Yes. judge Hiltons icoschmsn' John
Daily, was in il; he vas IL the ssh
hussars and roundsman Mckenzie, Of
the 2sth precinct, New, York city, was in
the detachment from the 18th lancsrs,
sndI bslieve there are only II altogsth-
.er novlving who were in the Light
brigade that day" Z .ies1e bgiqgs
Mr., Aldridge also served in India
and was at the relief Of Lucknoy, at
Delhi, Cawnpore, and other engage
ments. 1Oi ,ynJ 'H--'ifiei 'N lv''''
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08
mistakes of Noses"

L..
Bob, IngersoHs Lectures. with inc
above title, has brought out o SHARPE
tort from the Jewish Rabbi wiss' "
Cincinnati: He says that Ingerson =. .
out on a lecturing tour and tins. "
makes no difference whetherit IS hen u
godsl devil or Moses, Pope or frespy
teriAn--anyshins TO make money =.
closes his communication on heOe"
with these caustic sentences. me e-A
not criticize Aristotle and make u pH
because he can not read him. DC o.
not ridiculsCarly or Stuart NIL
cause he can not understand them p
he picks up some small stories "
the children know, and dishes the" -
in his own humorous way io'
amusement of big babies
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08

countyyti y developing. e.sx
. NJ. Jo6eph Wild. Of BAY Ridrs! u,
that the discovery Of tho identity Of n.
Anglp,Ssxoa r.ace - having ; dir,s.
connection with the lost tribes Of Ir,,,
is too good q thing to DO idle. Il Il. 4.
said, impossible to understand 4.
Sculptures by confusing the houses :,
Israel and Judah. Tho Anglo Saso,
race is the only Sabbath keeping est.A
Every individual prophecy points 4
this nation. 1T is great people,. n
is an independent peoples" IL inhabih
:" the isle afat off," whence the Bill.
says the chosen races shall be callsd.
II rs wonderful that suche identiA,stio.
HAS escaped the conniderstionuf phiio,-
ophefs, pfaaShsrK and .thinkeIT II,
movements in Turkey, in India, and in
the Holy Land, all point other an,l
possession by the, Anglo-Saxon raca
which iSbsJoming che protector u The
heatheh tnatiohb.! sg The tvstyd word
= Saxon : helps piths idepti acstion, for
what is il but son Of Saas s--or
4" IsaaG's son.
The society has already q. number q
ncem6ArH, bn4 81 vhoin,is thesRev. In.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08
BALAKLAVA HERO.
A story Of Participant IN the Famous
EYOht

Among group seated around the
fire which blazed brightly in the Office
OF the Continental hotel, at Saratoga,
on an intensely cold day, lost week, was
George Aldrige, who was in the famous
charge Of the six hundred at Balaklava,
which Tennyson has celebrated in
deathless verse. Aldridge is a tall,
powerful, jovial-looking Englishman,
though at least 80 years Of age, stands
times attacks so well that he scarcely
looks more than 40. There is rot the
slightest trace of bravado about the man
who saw sixteen years Of service in the
British army, and bears the honorable
scars of many well-fought field, but
he has the natural pride of an old soldi-
er, and will occasionally eight his
battles DER again" So, in answer to
some questions, he said
"There were not exactly six hundred
in the Light brigade, but six hundred
and forty altogether, in detachments
taken from the Eighth and Eleventh
hussars, Seventeenth lancers, and two
troops of horse artillery, all under the
command of tho earl of Cardigan. The
Light brigade did accommodating duty.
1t was generally formed about o'clock
in the morning, and there were different
detachmcnts made every once IN n
while. AL e y .A r
"Our camp, WAS q little town called
Kitekoi, not very far from Balaklava.
On the morning of the 2sth Of October,
1854, i happened to be in the Light
brigade. 1t had been reported that the
Russians were coming down from the
north in considerable force, and the
Light brigade, at about A. NJ, started
out to reconnoiter. After securing
the country in different directions for
many hours We finally turned towards
Balaklava, which was held by ourforces
under the earl of Lucan.
"There wero Notifications near Bala-
klava which had before been held by
the Turks, who were our aites. yOu re-
member. We had got within two miles
Of tiiese,.redouhtF, when We halted. We
had tltsmounted and were cbatting.very
socially together. not dreaming that
there Was my lighting ahead-sat.
What was ycur ftrst'ihtinsiion that
,heretT'ighting ahhe.dy
wei, As i say. We were standing be-
ode our horses. joking and laughing
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08
syfow .oEsVls.

-fL. 1870 .S.s,av
TIM -, 49,. sS.S'S I. ~ sSi.
IAN sssssy -" - .rM,.r.a
aes o. ma WORKS. A'' - - -" = ~ 4
A dirss b vaiiins from the "u" Oh "
vsssd AsSiee'
10 who're thrsssh rsmPss son's ""''
rivsss sow ~ ~ n IL
The DARK sisrras hear me s0uho' sA' '''"
..ss n -Ss, ..S ca,s,,.r.. their awful sum-
~. ,,t n -.sne.tsf
49, C.A.,.xr. s.,v eva rl.res redly upon
$3.50 H"'''
.,a ch;mbS,..o,. .b.tt.r.d Peak The upper
Nv h.s riv.u- a..
v,., u,sst "a mo,pt from wave 10 wave, .
v'a .s .u' M. ,vIs ill., Mar ..r.hau.t.. the
s..,tlsd oou,insptI
.'-.s' 80 n sigf .y.l. m -.
A light dies out ? ~" speaT''nse 1 ne'o ~
who's wo6 klL 70 ILL.,, Ia
The nations sterts = ''o@na ''S sT'pP ~ A'
on .ne e~o'
roursd liko rain.
And pfdsdom's looeensd avalanche hurled
down az bosts Of spain.
m. ...,s .oul m C.yuuiu's slops who showed
Nj. .boutine men -. !, So. +.
A sr.udsr ,ieht than balboa kwffem wsve-
v,.bsd D.risn. 80 ,gaT .h..sss.
A. from The snovs with battle rod died, out
All .;,kiu, st,u. q q Slt..,gQs Las ~ bi
And broad and vast beneath him lay world
sor Fre,dsm Won, ~ ,u q ,TratfJ
.,JYGM iu n.....SLavt ~
how o.2q tnts tiIs In f1ITTt'i'TGEt
s,.TlSTIl tN'VIN llalx.lIe,,L
VIVA sns .on $500 80
DcAo.' Ast = -. a. ID
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08
p r Nf-'- =
,Ho,v to Select a Husband.

=
It has been profoundly remarked. that
the trps way OF telling toedstool from
q mpshroem is to eat it, II you die, It
was "a toadstool, il you live,itIwsa q
mushssom. A.. similar method ID en-
ploysd IN the selection tof husbands;
marry him, if he kills you he was . bad
husband; il he makes you happy he is
a good, one. THERE'S really no other
criterion. As Dr. Samuel johnson re-
MARKED TIE proof Of The pudding 4 il
th eating thereof Some young men
that seem unexceptionable, indeed very
desirable, when they ore single, are per-
fectly horrid as soon as they get mar
ried. All the latent brute there is in
the heart comes out as soon as { sensi.
tive, and delicate being seeks her, happi-
ness IN his companionship. The hon
eymoon lasts very short time, the re-
ceptions and the round of spastiss are
soon over, and then the two sit down to
make home happy. Il she has married
a society man, he viii soon begia 70 get
bored he will yawn and go to sleep on
the sofa. Then he will take his hat and
go down to the club and see the boys,
and perhaps not come home till morn
~ T. H
ing. If she has married man engross-
ed in business he will be tagged out
when he comes home. He may be Q
sickly map that she must nurse, and q
morose man that she must seek to cheer,
a drunken man that she must sit up for,
a violent man that she fears, q fool whom
she soon learns to despise, a vulgar man
for whom she must apologize-in short,
there are thousands Of ways of being
bad husbands, and very few ways Of be-
ing good ones And the worst of it is,
that the poor silly women are apt to ad-
mire in single men the very traits that
make bad husbands, and look with con-
tempt or ridicule upon those quiet vir-
tues which make home happy. Men
with very little personal beauty or style,
often make the wife happy-and some
times quite the reverse. The number
of ways Of being bad husband is al
most as great as the number of ways Of
being ugly. No one can tell from the
demeanor of a single man what sort Of
husband he will be. Meantime she must
marry somebody. Eat it: if You die it
was sort of toadstool, if you live it
was sort of mushroom. Baltimore
Everu SdttIrddU. ~ H5' W. A'''''
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08
nrom the springfield Republican,

=. 90 NasE r. rr,riTfa.0 Mn
"A great man., columns lhsave bsen
written concerning topographic error,
and many of the instances sound 90
witty rho stupid that itwseens as il
shsymust 4e rather ) inventions than
actual happenings. But we neverisaw
one cited SO unlikely that we couldn't
remember iitss i6asch.g Once We wrote
thst it was alike svoking The shadowof
a shade" to quote forgotten wtsss.
The phrase sppeaEed in spr Print thus:
"Like cooking the shadow Of . slhaaadi
The printer had, in burlesquing ths
sentiment, actually preserved and in.
itinIa most striking image Of
unsubstantiality. AT another time We
had quoted the proverbial opinion Of
Rosalind, "Men have died and.worms
have eaten them-but not tor love-
The printer may have been q misog.
mist; at all events he substituted
women" for "worms." There are
Shakespeare. emendations not much
better than that, perhaps. In one o.
the country weeklies there was recently
an account Of, the. presentation to some
ono Of a Bible. ,"bound in eguiA'
In discussion one spoke Of "ths divine i
totallity of being;' it was reported as
"the sublime brutality Of feeling'p This
may have been the reporters error; bus
not 80 when o. Methodist college presl-
dent spoke of sin as "a dark, guilty,
damning fact, y and found it published
as "a dark, quietly dawning fact, ana
describing the death Of Jesus as "vaca-
rious," saw it in print "vivacious." Ibis
was in very religious paper, and an,
other into an eloquent hymn admitted
this questionable temperance senu'
menat: II praise the still" Sometimes mes
these things are SO funny that the ~ri'e.
can't be as angry as he would Like oa'
still that Virginia editor I'm must 1T nave
been ahopping mad" when his Powv'ear '.,
leader wound up with. Courage "
lers Of the landl and forget in g. ting ne =,
citement of politics, your pantry s''u
your nurseryr He had written power
ty" and misery And how mus', ~
tronomerI Proctor have felt when' ~
ing written of ''lines,u bands and ssil"
near the violet end of the spectre 70
was represented as seeing links b0no'
and stripes for the violent kind'oi spy
terss"a Perhaps. as if he had apeep ~
to a spiritual lunatic asylum-"~,s.a
must be necessary enough, if the meul
unis have got the rights of it, to s'0f'
D;.tkas IN. o 20, . Sd. 4ai'- -
.s.sre 90 ID
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
THE STATE OF TRADE.

ITvrrf00f. Nov. lO.-Pnrk-PIme Mess Eastern. dull
al -- Western. steady SO. Bacon Cumberland cat.
-teadv 20 : l.u steady 81 Long Gear steady At
80 hort t.tr ,lu 90 50. Hdms-Lung Cut, dull
shoulders. dun 90 ~ neei-Inaia Moss, nfne lu mat
Extra steady 100; Prime Mess. nrflcr -
Tan-Prme Western. steady 80 80 sd. Tow Prime Cty.
rrner at G IuTpentine~Ti-is,f al i6dG52 ltosn--
louunn steady 90 i'd Fine nrmsr at a.. Auer-
can Choice. steady CO. Land on, Gull AZ $50. Flour.
i.vrl -ate steady sd. NhcJt--Dlng No. 3,
the market spuur. No. .. dun al l0Sd.. New Western
Winter. duh u d.. Now southern Wnter dll at o..
Com lffxrf q Cutiuusccd tl-Ncllow Aucrl-
can mono n the market Ro-in, omnon. at London steady
gd rurpeutne LONDON -teady at 30 6l Receipts
oi Wheat the Atlantic ports $1,000 qrs' from
Pclc ports POO qs. iTom Other sources 2oOUo Corn
30, Ora
gRgio0i- Nov. 10 1890 p. nChoese. go per cwt. FOR
b,. rsnos of American Lard 81 sd for American
iavfHr0Dl. NOv. ln5 D. u.-Lnseed OIL a 0i. per cwt
LONDON. Nov. lOs3D p. u-ehuel Petroleum 'lsa go.
nsr gal Calcutta i'nsced Cd 15T lausetd Oi.
90 sdc3O 10 uer ton spirits Turpenfiuc 30 U go
TONnON, Nov. lOS D. m~pris of rurpentne 80 3d Tai
low "A per cwt. i.nsced On-s3O 3 per ton.
ANTNEr NOv. lOLaId closed AT - ulncs 20 confines
per 100 kilos.
lRrsirN Nov 1O.-Pctro'eum g marks.
lU-!lrd closed 20 10 francs per 90 kllO9.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
COTTON MARKETS.

rryFRPoOi Nov. lO-i2HO y. In.-COOn anu
aitdnng p!ands 6ad. Mddng orleans, 'si lJ.DUu
bss lc niur 900 naes for speculation ann Re-
cslps n bales including $50 bales American. tuturs
strong; Uulaud- Mddlnk clause November delivery
Gs.d. 40 November December delivery, taso. also
s2f,i December and JlnuaIy livery b'si. d. Jalu-
sry aud February delivery, tAi also also O do
February delivery psiuc %. March ana A'-i
delivery Bsa,d ai-O otisd; do Apnl aud Nay dcNefy,
6tli do and Juiy delivery. oi, also 6E'ssL also
Ca. s., .,, ,,,,t,. ,,..... ,...,.
cis 40. Nliahna orleans 6iolad.
iyiPOoi Noy 10 y. m.-1no sales Of Cotton today
tucuded lu.TOu ralts American
IVEHIOUi- NOy. 10 p. Cotton Futures nrni Up
lanus LOW Miadnr clause November delivery ossi do,
November December delivery ussds d. February anu
March delivery. ses do Aprl nd May delivery. bai;
do May and Juns delivery. 0sssgu. also o'-i
AtGttIA oy lO.-Cotton rtea ainanns lO'fly'-c.
Low Middne lvc GOOD Ordinary 10 &C. receipts liZA
bales sse-, i.0al bales =. ., ,,, -.
Low Middlng lie; Good Ordinary lO'sc; receipts.
4Os bales exports cnaswe 400 bales sales 400 baos
spiuners -0i bales stock. ;, l5l baiss
BO,ION Nov " ottOn nIm MiIdlne ii Ac Low Md
ding &c; Ordinary lc. net receipts. 800 bales
sross 3 200 balcs; stock $40 bales.
'laAklRsIOS Nov. l0-COtlOn strong. higher; Nddng.
l.c Low Middliing. ii lec. Good ordinary "Ac
net receipts S2 exports Ia orat Britain S5V bales
coastwiss saes 1850 balcs stock bss50 bales
CINCINNATI tO-tottoh steady Middltns. IL sc Lew
Middng lO7c Good Ordinary 10 Vol receipts 40 bales
.hipnenta 2OS2 bales saes ia baos 1887
uALyEsroA Nov. iO.-Cott0n nrm Middlns 10 'sci Low
Mlddlpx iOti Good Ordinary l0sc; net reoelpts bbeu
baes gos 6Gi3 bales exports TO France 70 hs
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
LIVE s1ncK MARKnr-sY TELEG RAPH.

BUFFALO Now 1O.-C -CATTLR-Receipts today l,os0 head
Tor the 320S for the same Time
last week g. l2S receipts cOnsigned through IO
market decided change from last Fridays rates SLIM
attendance classes Of buyers; sales Good steers - q
- 81 Far 4O0s 90 Common, $50 y 20 Fat He"ts
- 9udSS los 40 OF stock tnc yards remaining unso
SHEEP AND LANBs-ReceDts to-day, 200 head t0ta oi
the week thus s.l0 head Tor time last
$500 heal receipts cOnsgncd through cars only zeal
demand Eastern trade; prces n0minally unchanged
sales, Wesiefn Lambs a. $4oS4 25 Western sheep SD
- load Of Canaaa Lambs at a. so - OF stock
remaining n the yards uDsold.
HOGsReceIpts TODAY. $3.50 head total for the week thu,
far loo The last week. o. s. head
receipts thf0ug. sS opened hm but closed
Gul; offerings compare avOrabY with last week No Eers
Good OhOicc OOaS3 10 Fair S3 30: Heavy ana Ne
dium. S3 d<3 s. Heavy Ends, IS 3Od*3 90.
CHICAGO Nov. lO.-hOG--keceipts. 10000 head ship-
ments o.5On stock and Heavy Grades De.
cher Light shipping, 35aSJ 60 Light Packing ~ Cd
ass -; Coca Heavy shipping, S5 7Ods3 80
CAfILE-isecepts 5.OJO head. shipments, llOO head
market dul nominal ali round Texans sold AT s2 oO@
81 90 Good Cows. - %; pens We. filled
~EhP Receipts COO head MAJ Ke weak large onerings
London advccs BY cable say that ces are shade higher on
everything today
ASKING higher aud Batimores - 3)d- -
Packing, 400 - 90 Butchers to Select - 90 "s5 40;
CAiTIK-Sicady, with good demand far supply Heavy
Shipping. 4O0 - To- Light. - luds2 81. butchers
steers s 5Udf4 IS eifers 81 % 80 p Grass
lexans IS y receipts 2OJO neao shpmcns, 400
head. .
-HFgP-steadv with Pooi demands Fair 10 Good sJ p u
- ji Choice 10 Fancy - T1as receipts 100 mend ship
IucnI-, 300 head.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

eo % N. lGl do. 10 n 3'sc.; 81 do. ew IamDs
a N. 63 PcnnsYivan sheep on ~ ut - 31i l't
do i'5 ~ At 4ac 40 dor 100 ~ AZ ttca 257 D., - r. ~
j4C. lfS do 1873 a - 30 "a, Calaia do lew Ihhh7
n. at Ne; 10 Western do. 80 n at 4gc; lDj state
Lambs % N. at De-
State do 81 c. 2j do 81 h az - 81: 10 do 10
n, at fc lGs 90, IA n. at ic III state l@mb 10 H.
nj BE-.
ualcnbeck & DAVIS sod: Ola Michir1n ~icop. - ~ ~
37sr 2Gl do % h At II Penns iv MI d., ~ D at
5c j2 Aentncky lis %. no - 20. 10 -iar -, n AZ
i-r i65 Norheiu canada do. fcs ni-l ~. h a ~ T.
1893 Kentucky sheep nj Lm1s. ~ d. a. &c. - sta'o
Lambs. GG n az ac 50 do. "a ID. az - 20
Ire t OIs sold I3 state sheep tclls - n, m &C.; ~
do. o. &c. p do. lO6 %. a itc 43 do l!G % at
: Il Lambs. 90 n.
HOES DIAL to- the week, s2er head. AGAINST illle
head last week the receipts were a. .
cars iO2 head-6O 80 Jefse cry ana ~ cars az
4Ohs market for Live Hogs quoted about steady al '
al ~.
sale. Captain Albert Reed sold AZ lOhs: s3 Kentucky
Hogs. l95 "a. af - 1lli. t4l do Ij2 o. 10 .S 80 .
g. W. Reid sold 80 ohio Hogs 69 n reported Al ~ 20
Judd sold Il Hogs, 2Si ~ AT 3'tci 80 ONO
do, H. at sc. do, 1872 at SC; 1875 DO it5 NJ ~
&c and at Jersey CITY, Al state Hogs 2os n at 5c ~ 1884
81 h.,
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

Continent 22s2 bales 80 bales sales 3:i bales
stock. T5 962 bales.
IofIsvHLF. SDv. fn-CoifOn hrr Middiing, lie
NRHFui. Nov 10 -COtfon stea1y .lp7A rrreinfs
7fJ2 Jiies Dales; sales ~ bales.
3 IS bars.
MoELI. Nov. lO.-Co'ton firm ,dding. IL - Low MA
ding. 1919: Drlin 10 5,tSe
bale expors coastwise 1857 bae sales 90 bales stock
3 .'il3 nlrs.
NKw lRLE,ss Nov. lO-co'fon scilve. higher Mif n7,
ii 'rc Lpe vi enR. lo7-c Coz or uaIr io'-r; pet ie
rru- 1880 blei gross, 1857 2ns exports 10 France
T. ISL haf: fOlhe f0lIr It l.7nO al f,f-i
a lO Dai - last evening .,,lO b.ies stocs 2I- Ji
bIIo4.
NORFOLK. Nov l0fOtfor steady; Mdiine. ~ ifali ~;
receipts 0S,G h..s costw.e 4 20 bales, .aits
l,lI6 bales stock. ~. 81 bales.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

FLOUR AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dan ara IN IN
Low GRADES obbmg .rde col1oT mainly 10 snal Psfsss @
Cts MIN EIrs tic Wes indies 40 z.atG 3o 900 bls
Minnesota ixira' 20 b@Ss9 90 i9I tse ~h2S So iahgi &
low Exra 50 3Ods5 g. including 800 bls. Minnesota last
if December ) 5O isO bbls saperne - 50S5 2o aud
export Quotations. No ~ dsi DC surernne - I5as5 -
8 sGas7 So Common TO Oooa Exua Western. - SOD
Good =; I'm RonrS Hoop ONO IS sos Good To- Choce
oOss7 75 Minnesota Common E1tI@ t0' fse
80 s5as ~ 80 chieny within The ranet Of
Far to Good seese GO; GOOD 70 cholse Family 90 20
Snl SSTrHERN FLOUR duli unchanged sales. 600
bbls.i Common Choice Extra, s5 55Gl - 30 Choice 20
taes 400 bos superdne, s. 25dsa bUCkwhEAT
- CORN MEAL ggeL .tsaiy' Yellow Western - 100
IS 25 BRANDY Iing s. S;aS @ 4V .o,s. Ao, . Aoe,
GIaies - 5'0ss l2h lSoO boxes Malaga Lemons. ga
Sgensa ,i so9Sg sa@e' 5 hrpsr so9
XIV S,,nr inoniry trading Oh speculative account de-
cdedy actve closing with scarcely 90 much strength
soon mclndng sheboyga spring, 81 81 No Spring,
unsrsdcd winter Rea 81 l5ssl 20 50 Red, il s9~e
q EOS niAes imbe m, g. seSsi 4o tnsaed White Al s7s
al 40 No White 81 So dsl 80; " hite 81 adsl 40
olrih%e,i' lrps Deoe@6er 81 S5Ssl 50 So Red 80
s5 ye@oST q t9ss sasl 4o coss s Il q Go ansa 81 eH 81
No White, Noyemberl 81 ssSg-it 81 = ao Dsoenbsrl m
asi AZ. so Imher, November 81 s95sl 89iI
and siaIo Soc sales 56o bush REJECTED. sic'..'
HARLEY duh and uDminaliv uuchanged.---- AhLEf
&c SoRs"Msrke ii &C. better fair e. port AM home
trade demand rrte business on speculative account
s,es pos 900 bush fuures ls6,prO bush spot Including
migrated Western Mixed, 5sR05ysci 70 56ci steamer
asoat Low MiKed 63e ROM yellow G5e. steamer 80 .
&sc. Sso.o. closing ss..ss5o steamer
close 90 5Gs.c, December Oes a6OA-c. closing
dose about e better iariy active sales l2soo'
bush including 40 3, t3d43@c No White 49, 44e'
So 43L9a44 C.; White, ~ cdt9i2c. No. ], a. = a
a4s,c. No White, 47047Ac hlxed Mostegn 4S'aa 80.
Wht' do 48ds White state 4JGi6e including sJOOu
push. No. .. Dec nJer. a. ec
In store York IN gram warehonse including stocks
nm All railroad lighters on November G, 1915
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

srAINEn
Good Ordinary ......1uN Low Mtdlnc--.-.---ll re
l"le

Forward acliveree the argcst business record
being effected p1ces cosnR easy NJ TO 10 pom
decline; sales 254, ,2Du bales including N0Vemuer ~ -N4
IIGI: December. lls30 ~; fenrnary, l2lOd IL -
January. 1l9 Gll0s: March l2.,0 - April l,.i, a
l2lS: NAV ~ 520l2 jane. l2.5edl2.3O Juv, - . .
Ilrs C'ali-N lI.7i, u - nscemher T.
liz: Feoruary li9o lls9 March I'll. TO. l-, ~
Jiv . 20 . y total iG sO bales. Second tailNovcn-
ber 90 i.6a. December ll6j ll,o1. llnG January,
ll-s Il-4: February. llal. ll.O; Narc- llDl i4Np
April. ~ x 1909 ~ % May l2a0 i24l June, ,2ef,
~ E8. ioal bales. Third CAL November. 30 10
December Ili9 ll.G' liGl January, HIS 20 ILL
February il.s., llss March. l2ul l2O2 AruL -
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

I'm London British COnSolS ieInalucu HIlh NJ ofA0l6
for bot money and account. United states bonds
were j. per cent higher all aroundi the IS at 1883
40 per cents AT 1898. and the As at lO6ls. Amer-
can railway securities also stron ger; ETie COM
mon rising from Al 3 TO 43 preferred stock IRON go
IN oslo. second consos from s6s4 60 S7s40
ILLINOIS Central recovered 81 per cent to 1908, and
Pennsylvania l. TO 81, New-Jersey Central rising
from 50 10 s2lo and Reading from 3ll4 10 32l2
Bar ST yer was up Is 10 53os1 per ounce. The Bank
of England to-day lost on balance e4OO, 900 bullion,
making the reported loss for four days E7O6.O00
IN Paris, French 3 per cents declined from $1,000
81 90 o. 81 .27l2 francs sight exchange On London
being 25.32lo francs 10 the c. A Berlin dispatch
says that the Imperial Bank Of Germany during
the week ended last Wednesday gained 13.14OOOO
marks specie.
The receipts of -four and grain ut the principal
Atlantic ports this 10Th day OF November were;
York