davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-08
Hancock Platform of 1876.

A full vote, a free ballot aud O
fair count. "-HancOck to Sherman,
December 2Sth, 1876.
"The bayonet is not fit instru-
ment for collecting the votes of free
men. "-Hancock TO Sherman, Decem-
Der ,?Sh, 1876.
The army should have nothing to
do with the inaugurations of Presi-
dents. The people elect the Presi-
dent. The Congress declares in q
JOINT session who he is! We of the
army have only to obey his man
dates, and are protected in so doing
only so far as they may be lawful. -
Hancock TO Sherman, December, 1876.
T was not in favor Of the military
action in South Carolina recently,
and if General Ruger had tele.
grapheda!o me. or asked for advice,
l would have advised him not under
any circumstances to allow himself
or his troops to determine who were
the lawful members Of . State Lezis-
iature.-H mcock to Sherman, Decem-
Der, 1876.
Our regular army has little hold
upon the affections of the people to-
day, and its superior officers should
certainly, rs far as lies in their
power, legally and with righteous
intent aim to defend the right, which
to us is the lac, and the institute
they represent. 1t is well-meaning
institution, and it would be we'll if it
it should have an opportunity to be
recognized as bulwark in support
of the rights of t he people and Of
the m,c. .-Hancock to Sherman, De-
cember, 1876.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-08

than Il mouths rations, and it is the
first in which the white men of the
expedition voluntarily lived exclu-
sively upon the same fare as it's
EsuuimauX assistants. .
The expedition was first to make
the Summer search over route of
the lost crews of the Erebus and
Terror, and while SO doing buried
the remains of every member OF the
Inflated party above ground. The
most important direct results of the
labor of the expedition will undoubt-
edly be considered as establishing
the loss of Franklin's records at the
boat place in Starvation Cove, and
as ever since DR.. Ross expedition of
1854, which ascertained the, fate of
the party, the recovery of the re-
cords has been the main object of
subsequent exploring, in this direc-
ton the history OF the Franklin ex-
pedition may now be considered at
close. AS ascertaining the fate of
the party was not SO gratifying as
would have been the rescue or re-
lief of any member thereof, so it is
in establishing the fate of the record
of their labors. Next in Importance
to their recovery must be considered
the knowledge of their irrevocable
loss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-08

The boldest blasphemers are often
the greatest towards. ct will give
you $1O," said man to a profane
swearer, "if you will go into the
village graveyard at IL o'clock to-
night and swear the same oaths you
have uttered when you are alone
with God" agreed" "Well,
come Tomorrow and say you have
done it, and you shall have your
money" Midnight came. 1t was
a night of great darkness. AS he
entered the cemetly not sound was
heard; all was still as death. Then
came the gentleman's to his mind.
!" Alone with God!" rang in his ears.
He did not dare to utter an oath
but fled from the place, crying, "God
be merciful to me sinner!"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-08
The Truth Precisely.

Garfelds's nomination means the
endorsement and approval in the
most positive and offensive manner
possible of the Presidential fraud OF
1S76-77. He had more to do with it
than any other man. and was the
only man who occupied toward it q
double relation. After the election
Garfield went to New Orleans by re-
quest of General Grant, without au-
thority OF law, as partisan. He
went there to assist his party in
making up a case, and after his re-
turn to Washington, of all his asso-
ciates he has the only man who took
his seat upon the Electoral Com
mission. BY every sentiment of fair
play he should have been excluded
from the jury box. By his own
sworn statement of what he did in
New Orleans, Garfield had charge OF
the returns from West Feliciana
Parish. In one of the inner rooms
of Packard's Custom House he did his
work, examined the affidavits, and
when they we're not sufficiently full
he prepared, or had prepared, ad'
ditional interrogatories to bring
them within the rules adopted by
the Returning Board. The testi-
mony, so received by Garfield, went
back to the Returning Board. and
the result was that West Feliciana
with its Democratic majority, was
thrown out. In Washington, Gar.
fields vote was that Congress could
not 90 behind the returns thus made
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-08
Virtues of Charcoal.

A scientific exchange has the fol-
lowing:
"The value of charcoal for other
purposes than fuel is hardly under
stood by the public. When laid
flat, while cold, on a burn, il causes
the pain to abnte immediately; by
leaving it on for an hour the burn
seem E; almost healed when the wound
is superficial. Tainted meat SUR
rounded with it is almost immediate
ly sweetened. Strewn over heaps of
decomposed relts or over dead ami
mails, charcoal prevents any unpeas-
ant odor. Foul water is purified by
it. 1t is great disinfectant and
sweetens offensive air if placed in
shallow trays around apartments.
1t is so very porous that it absorbs
and coudenses gases rapidly. One
cubic inch of fresh charcol will alb
sorb nearly one hundred inches of
gaseous ammonia. Charcoal forms
an excellent poultice for malignant
wounds and sores. In cases of what
is called proud flesh it is invaluable.
1t given no disaSreable odor, cor
rodes no metal, hurts no texture, in
jures no color is "a simple and safe
sweetner and disinfectant. A tea
spoonful of charcoal in u glass of
water often relieves sick headache
1t absorbs the gases anu relieves the
distended stomach, pressing against
the nerves which extend from the
stomach to the head"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-08
Temperance Alliance.

At regular meeting ofthe Olym-
pia Blue Ribbon Temperance
League, Sept 18th, 1880. IL was
unanimously voted to issue a call to
reorganize the Territorial Temper
ance Alliance Of Washington Terri
tory.
Accordingly at the next regular
Monday evening meeting of said
League, Sept. Goth, 1880, the follow
ing call was unanimously adopted:
Believing that the great temper
ance movement now in progress
throughout the civilized world can
be much accelerated in this Territory
by a union of all Temperance or
CARNATIONS, in an alliance composed
of delegates or representatives from
said organizations, and that the
prohibition by law Of the importation,
manufacturing and use of all alco-
holic beverages, the end and aim,
of all sincere friends of temperance,
will be much sooner. accomplished
by the concert of action to be
attained through such an alliance,
this League respectfully and earn
estly invites all Temperance organi-
cations in this Territory and all
churches friendly to Temperance
in each town and neighborhood
where there may be no temper
ance organization, to send one or
more delegates, to meet at the Good
Templar Hall, in Olympia, on We'd.
nesday October 18th, 1880, at Z r.
M, to reorganize the Washington
Territory Temperance Alliance.
All newspapers in the Territory
are respectfully requested TO publish
the foregoing call. z
r. H. M1LRoY, G. A. HuNr1NGroH,
j. McCoRMAc, X. b. HENRY,
JOSIE e. Su.sBY. EMILY T. MuNsoH,
J. III. MUNsoN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-08
Garfeld's Reputation.

The New York Stats Zeitunq, the
leading and most influential German
paper in the United States, says that
"the Republican press is constant
ly informing its constituents that
Mr.. Garfield explained his action in
the Credit Mobilier swindle and DEM
onstrate1 bis entire innocence in that
stock bribery.
Whatever defense Mr.. Garfield
had or any justification of his con-
duct in the matter, he hei fully pro-
duced long before the entire Rcpub-
lican and Democratic press had
branded him as corrupt public Of
fetal.
We desire our Republican friends
to inform us when Mr.. Garfield pro-
duced the evidence OF his innocence
subsequently to 1873 and 1874. tho
period during which they condemned
his participation in that swindle in
unmeasured terms.
Alas! the evidence is not forth
coming, circumstance we much re-
gret, for we should have cheerfulIy
received the same. We are not suf-
ficiently imbued with party spirit to
believe in the utter impossibilitY o.
electing MIR. Garfield, but we pos
sess, most assuredly, more patriot
ism to deprecate the mere possibility
of placing in the Presidential chairs
man whose official conduct has been
condemned. st
In spite Of the manifold corruptions
existing in the land NO one has yet
been placed in nomination for tho
exalted position Of Presideht whose
name has been associated with official
dishonest or whose public conduct
has ever been suspected Of corrup-
| tion. ,.i
Il is positive fact that ca
I tHSs knQNs1ss T. 49, 80
bilier and DaGolyer jobs to ev6xy
member of Congress and the lobbiee
as iobber,' an out-growth Of the
civil war and the. period at recon-
struction. Our ideas Of proprietysl
cannot be reconciled to the possibil-
ity of electing person Of such an
tecedents, and we cannot compre-
hend the act Of those German Re-
publicans who would close their eyes
TO the reputation OF SO unworthy .
person, and permit the same to re-
main unquestioned.
We know that at least some Of the
representatives. Of the German Re-
publican press possess sufficient i'm
dependence not to accept every one
offered for their suffrage"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-08
Profanity.

The wicked practice of swe earring,
which is so common as to offend the
ear in every hotel and on almost
every street, is mere bravado. Boys
think it seems manly to be profane,
and men think it gives force and char
acter to their sayings. Unlike most
vices, it is done openly and intended
by the swearer for other people g
ears. 1t is public sin against God
and public insult to all 6 ood men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-08
The Man-NOt the Party.
Good Reason Given for Ignoring the
Ties Of Party.
Seattle Post, Republican

oeA'tie KoSt, tnepuollcan.)
The p. s. Mail takes us to task
for participatingi in the doings of the
Vancouver convention, and then
boiling" its action. Had Mr..
Brents been the choice of the party
in this Territory, had he secured his
nomination fairly, we should have
supported him. 1t is solely q ratter
of principle. We cannot lend our
voice to the election of o man who
bought up his solid delegation East
Of the Mountains. The HAL was
never more mistaken in it's life. The
best, the purest men in the Repub.
lican party East of the Mountains
are loud in their denunciation OF
Brent's practices; they claim that he
has forfeited his right to their sup-
port and that he did so by setting
everything up before the primaries.
He sought out secretly his men, and
had them organized, pledged, to
him so thata fair expression was i'm
possible. We hold that it is our
rights the unquestionable right OF
every free man, to choose for him.
self. We are not Ut those who claim
that simply because Brent's is a Re-
publican we are bound to support
him. If Washington were a State,
if our delegate had feathers weight
upon national is: ues, then we would
support him as against any living
Democrat. But as we have no po-
litical voice, it is the duty OF citizen
to vote for the capacity. unqusitioned
integrity and purity of Judge Burke
as against the failures and blunders
of o man whose sole recommends
ton is that be is Republican. That
would be Recommendation which
if we we're a State, we again repeat,
would be paramount to every other
consideration. Two years ago, hun
dreds of Democrats voted for Brents.
Why? Not because they renounced
Democratic principles, but because
of the man. Judge Jacobs in this
county four or six years ago. received
the suffrages Of many Democrats-
men who have been lifelong Demo
Gratis, simply because they thought
he would best serve the Territory in
Congress. The meg -,.sho try tc
draw party lines now are the men,
who, as o rule, have other than pure
ly political reasons for 90 doing.
Men holding offices, men hoping to
ride into place through the party,
raise the cry. But the great body
of the Republican party readily ap-
preciate that we have local and gem
eral interests as Territory, which
are of far graver import to Us as o
people than any party issue in which
we, as Territory, can have any
part. What political principle is in
volved when our delegate has no
voice upon any political issue? Our
delegate can give nothing; he stands
with open hands and receives. What
then of principle does any man for
felt in voting with or against MIR.
Brents ? Any Democratic following
the course pursued two years ago by
hundreds of his party on Puget
Sound, could at the approaching
election support Brents without
yielding single iot of his political
principles. 1t is our duty, as citi-
zens, irrespective of party, to elect
that man who is best able to advance
our material good.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-08

IT is common mistake TO-, pio-sI
ture Msine 60 q barren. unproduo-
tive region. The ice crop seldom
fails, the granite cropis always good
and the crop Of voters turned out at
the last election q miracle recalling
the loaves and fishes. 81. 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-08
WHOLE NO. 1895.

AS ageut for his party he helped to
make returns by manipulating the
evidence, and as juryman for the
nation he held such evidence az con-
elusive and binding. /.
T. A. HENpRrcKs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-08

MANCHESTER. England, has .fo und
mat the draining aul PAWN, of
twenty sire ats diminished her NOR
taKy more than one sixth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-08

HOPE reaches beyond the grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21

The railroad bond market was like the share mar
ket. strong and higher in the morning and weaker
in the afternoon. Erie second coDsols advanced to
sea- bnt closed at 1898 against S9l2 yesterday,
tie funded 5s selling at S3asG83s4, and the first
gold consols at 11911O119ss. Missouri, Kansas and
Texas t,st consofs advanced Il per cent to 1921,
later selling at 1914 and the seconds after an adj
vance of 8. per cent to 56l9 fell to 55l2. c., G.
and l. G.. first cOnsols were 81 higher at SO7s,
and the incomes were 1 per cent higher
at 32la Lehigh and Wilkesbarre consols sold at
974097. An advertisement IN another column
gives notice that the coupons on the L. and w. con-
soils due June will be paid on and after that date
at No. II Broadway. Canada Southern frsts de-
cl,ped Il tc ssai. Mobile and Ohio first debentures
were steady at 20. st. Louis ard Iron Mountain
first incomes were Il higher at 7sl2. and the second
incomes q, higher at 7Oaa. New-York Elevated
Grsts sold at 112 against 111l2, the last previous
SALE We note sales of $4,000 New
Jersey Central frsts at 115l2@116. Oregon
Railroad and Navigation frsts were In demand at
93093la st. Paul sinking funds rose 80 to 1O00s,
Northwest gold cOnsols ls to ISIS and Toledo and
Wabash seconds L to 9912 and cOnvertibles per
cent to 90 Denver and Rio Grande frsts were Is
lower at 100. Union Pacific frsts sold at 113, and
land grants at I'LL Texas and Pacific irsts, after
rising 50 per cent to 597s declined to 59l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21

Wall after advancing % per cont TO SSSs aoei,noo
:, sTi, The market closed weak and uusettied'
The principal aBsl chsneesfrom the closing prices
Yesterday are as follows: DeeIines-MichisAn cen,
I'll Central and Hudson, Ontario and Western ana
- Mountain. each Il; Chicago, Burlington and
on;ncv and Western Union, each =; C..C,C and L.
TssIaware. Laekawanns aud Western, Nashville,
Chattspooea and st. Lous and Ohio and Mississippi
sach Lake Shore, 1ls; Pacific Mail, Zig; READING
Ola: and Ohio aud Mississippi preferred, per cent
Adyances-Northwest preferred, Illinois Central,
and Mobile and Ohio. each q; chicago n0' Fan
I'D Minneaoalia and ST. Louis and San Francisco,
each s, Chesapeake and Ohio, Rock Island Cleve-
land and Prtssburg, Norris and Essex, and New
York Elevated, each ! st. Louis and San Francisco
first preferred. 1ls; Manhattan Elevated Ia; and
Canada Southern, Gig per cent
Government bonds are quiet, the oEesnGs 10
seIl and the demand being alike ANAL Prices,
hoxever. continue to be firm. The following are
tha eIosina quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET

NRwIoRE, May 20.-BEEVES-N0 fIesh receipts and
fair dressed Beef a. 61 FOR Common
SIDES Beri hanging Tie HOOKS IA Waahin stoa
Market ato As mbut II Is prObubn thai nil crlfrd
out before plight shipments day were % Live rlse. ~
e. Eastman. be StHIe Of 3eGiaa Live -.
Martin ~ Live sheep bY ~ r. onteroikiRo Co.. l. Lave
sheep By Jones LOus on tho BernId and GbO quarters
and $50 OF utOn Republic Joseph
Eastman.
ct Washngon Market ami II q Jersey Cy TUtal since
SATURDAY, s2l head against 1900 head for the
dAva last week The market ope ell fairly active ut
yssensyS prizes aud TOR awhile sck sold quite freely
after 10 q the feeling
were good tle early About $50 heal
~ ana will prnDah be od Buttnlk
Csves quoted al diIel lots AZ 9isSAhe. and
JeEerY and Bucks COnaty Calves brought
Saes-Hailenbosk Davis sold: - state Veas 1lo D. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21

The Sub-Treasury to-day gained $35.495 on bal
ance, made Up by gain of e29O,227 currency ana
a loss Of $3.50. 732 coin. This makes the rel gam
since last Friday ST 100137. But these figures are
misleading because the total payments OF to-day
were only $500. s12. and therefore included only
small part of the payments made yesterday anu To-
day By checks for the 49, OO0O 900 bonds purchased.
The banks receiving the checks yesterday must
have held them or they would have gone through
the elearings to-day. Money is extremely easy the
common rates to-day being and 3 per cent on
nledoe of Stock Exchange collateral. The domestic
exchanges are less favorable to New-fork;
Chicago declining to % cents premium, and
Boston to 3712 cents discount. The United states
Treasurer at Washington to-day receiver
1921 900 in National bank notes TOR redeinp'lon'
The custom receipts were $500 600, and me inter-
nal revenue receipts were $t29,000. The Clearing
House statement to-day is az f9ows: EXCHANGE
S128. 23S. O9G; balances, $iG01,929. The business
nj The Sub.Ireasurv covered: Receipts. 500, 3QS
payments, 1886 S12; currency balance. SS,O4iOI6;
com balance. S04, Col ,S12.
The market for foreign exchange is more active
and rates are higher for actual business While the
nominal quotations remain unchanged as tODOWS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
EI.RoPEAY FINANCIAL MARKETS

LONDON MAY 2O-l22O p. m.-Atantc and Great Western
frsf mortgage trustees certificates. 81 second 800
Central cnnrO 1869; Enc railway shars 81 i;
consols. 81 Illinois Central t6 fcnus wanna
Central SO Reading Railroad 2tt NewY0rk Central I'D -
IGNDOk. NAV 1u--3 u. m.-Thc bullion ~ thr BIlk of
England has decreased 2775nCO during the past week The
proportion Of England 10 liability which
last week was * per cent, Is 10" 4C'ia per cent
MAY 90 nltODBplS. "3'IO Tor money. ana
$3.50 for the account Atlantic aud Great Western rHt
certificates, B12: do. rd, 81 Eric
RAILWAY shares 37c Reading Railroad "a - Paris adyiccs
per at S. francs 80 ctnncS Tor the
account.
LONDON Nav 20.svcr Ia quoted at 80 iei per ounce
MAY 2O-I.xchauRe ihBcnn. % francs ~ cen
times The specie the Bans 0f France has In
creased 8, T38 900 francs during the past week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
Railway C0npalY'S
First Mortgage Sinking Fund Per Cent
Land Grant Gold Bonds.

In conf rnty with provisions OF the Mortgage Deed OF
above HOuus. the Undersigned Ir5
trs hereby give notce that 100 Bonds OF $iOo ZACH ~
Ponds ~ each $50 Bonds II $1,000 each oil the num-
ber sbcaed hto dav In our presence fiIY ana
without preference DISCRIMINATION teslSnacd Dy lot Lr
ami accrued l0tertsb payaDlc OUT
OF The moneys pledged from prOceets % sales OF Lands
ana now avs Tor that The Bonds 80 drawn VIII
he paid presentation ut the othea or J. SkENNEDf
80 William Now.YOk, the holders Thereon are
Lery h,i at they should be presented before lst
uiy next A. alter that interest viii cease To accrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
COTTON MAHKE1s-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL. May 2ol2:30 D. m.Cotton 1t oady alddn2
Including 100 bales for apeeulaton and exnor Eeeept
6a0o bales ncgding AmGrean FntTes1I 1ds
Nav and June delivery i sd also 6aa, DO uno and July
6fjad do, August and September delivered al a4p gs
es1 Sa and Gdo SSiRInber delivery e w.
Nay Low aaE TR a cSsso9
Good Ordinary uplanlS 81 iod Ordinary Upani7 I'D t.
Sns99 05 S Msy XmesaR Pnsr lads Low
ding clause. 0cto6er and November delivery Esd 10
Middng lo'4e Good Ordinary lOc' receipts ID baic'
BALTIMORE May 2o-CotOn quiet Mldling. II 7e: LoT
Mddng tc d39a 0rdn t +PG h sIoss Se 10
baleSi sales 26O baes spinnerS. 200 bales STOCK DBL
Boston MAY 2oc!sCn qqis MG.dDg l2c 10y Lev I5 Md-
ding :s s GSSa 9 sSSeF cse se' Fo'eiO Oa'
caSsIEsroS May 2O~cotton quiet MddIinG ll'c: Low
bales gross 40 bales exports cOastwiso. AT baes sales
-V CncisSAT May 20CCtton easy; Middllnr e. low
abiding lo7 Good 0rdioary 100; EecSEt1 iGO bales
GALVESTON May CotLGn epened fair GsGan9 holders
n nsdnr vfS S Gcod 6nSy & ~
IoUIsSIlE May 2O-cotton quiet; MiadlinG le
1877 bales spments 1904 bales: sales ll5O ba'es stock
MOBILE May 2o-CottOn dull @lddlnS ! +s.i Low MD
ding lO Good Ordinary 9sc net r6csPt zto pare GS
bales ,,,,,.- -.
Low MiddIms lg1g.i Good Ordaars, lue neS Ger+g,A
2j5bales Dgs 9s7 bGes EXPORTS to france, a9'o eao
s 70 5I Sa GSs' s;oes Is5sa 6scs
sR! lower 70 ssl osi sd1 a4
p6s coaslIiss 900 BSss; sales 1870
0I rnLADE1rgrA Nay sfddlns re-; Ie y
bales gToss sales s15 bales snners Joi bales
sITAxSSH May 2O-cotsou Irregular MddinG, lige;
Low Mddina lOa; Good Ordinary 9Ise net tSoe'ps 10
a9 o Sa ST' :a * iii2 S St ~
81 LOUIS May 20cqt.Gn steady Middlng II ,sci Low
shipments Coz bales; sale 1858 oaes STOCK 45Vde bseS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21

s7saG; NO AMBER Illnaa q lfh. Corn steady; AiEh
Mixed, 4se. No s2ci No White az Ss kelectca Aesc
Red wabash. May, 81 l6 June 81 I2t; July 81 o. Az
bush; OaB $500 BUSH Ship1amts--Whe heat 76OeO eaaA'
Corn. SO, 900 bush. Oats, none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21

LIVERPOOL May 20-POrS-Pn@s Mess Eastern C Gu
dull at 80 short RID. dull a. 80 Long Clear
steady al 3I Short Clear steady at 36 Hams7lonR Cut
dinner 81 AIN Shoulders. dull AZ iBd BeefInda Mess
SalI q. lis Extra Mesa dull o. So Prime MesA duh AT
citS steady IS Sd steady ~ SSod
Hmsrican Ciroiee seaAy 08. new Lard or dn 81 dD
FlOur-Extra state. steady ~ IL \: ni.
Ter western steady 10ed New southern Winter steady
steady at s.. COtt0nseed on-YelIew American none
market kgt1-CoT@ls .. LSns y. q "a 9Au ~ N0N-
LoADoN. Nay 2OA Rin- Renneo fetfoleAt - peE sSE
Spa Of Petroleum. 6toIa DIX cW6 SpazeS " AeAPsue'
S1i cwk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
T1tuRsDAY. MAY 90, 1880.

ARHEs-Quist, unchanged IL. q, GA
SHl1Sr1 Cotton lac and quiet saes LIE
hsIes n ass at evening" fnciung 35i bales TOT au
Ic0 or sninning delivered contract 900 bales
At the pors to-day 2G2 bales aaanst ABB eaies n G
balee against 1868 during the same eod last seAson