davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03
One Hundre d Kisses.
Mark Twain's s.Tramp Abroad ,,
New York Times.

There is very important lawsuit in
progress in Newbern, N. c., which will
be watched with interest by the legal
profession in all parts of the country.
1t is the first suit of the kind on record,
but in the event of the plaintiffs sue
cess it will be by no means the last.
Some time ago Mr.. Finch, of New
bern, who is in the jewelry business, ex-
hibited, to Miss Waters, a young lady
with whom he was on friendly terms, a
beautiful set ofreal jet. The lady was
very anxious to own the set, but was
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03
Electro agnetism and Sea.Sickness

A peculiar kind of electromagnetic
belt has been frequently referred to OF
late by the London journals as cure
for sea-sickness. The belt ia made of a
silken tissue stitched and disposed SO as
to form parallel ribs, and these latter
are filled with "Titanic iron powder"
which is naturally magnetic. The belt
measures at the widest end, which is
the positive pole, six inches, and at the
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03

RICHARD WULFF, Montreal mer-
chant of wealth and high social stand
ing, has brought lawsuit to get back
$50 900 which he settled upon his wife
before marriage. She subsequently
eloped, but would not give up the prop
erty to her deserted husband.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03
Bismark's Obstinacy.
Pail Mall Gazette.


In spite of vigorous opposition, the
Ant1.Socialist laws have passed the
third reading in the German Parliament
by q msjority of nearly 100 votes.
Prince Bismark is determined to sit
upon the safety-valve, Notwithstanding
such warning as that which he has
received from Hamburg. When men
Of the character of DR.. Liebknecht and
DR.. Windhorst deliver speeches which
in tone are almost Identical, pointing
out the great danger of renewing these
aggravating measures for six years, it
is not craftsmanship but sheer Junker
brutality and obstinacy which refuses
to reconsider the proposals. The crimes
of Hodel and Nobiling shoule. not be
visited upon a whole people. What says
DR.. Liebknecht? "By depriving the So
cialists of the right to pronounce and
print their views, even when an election
was in progress, faith had been lost that
there was any hope of obtaining redress
of their grievances by peaceful means"
Precisely. And these very men, thus
exasperated by being deprived of the
right of free speech and free meeting,
are being passed steadily through the
ranks of the German army, where they
are carefully manufactured into trained
soldiers. Surely, we have here all that
goes to prepare the way of most seri-
GUS uprising. For, let it not be over
looked that when Hartmann. the shoe
maker, was elected at Hamburg, Meth
er Of the defeated candidates had ves-
tige of Conservatism about them. One
was national liberal, the other was
progression, and both were opposed to
the Anil Socialist laws.
BLAINE in his early days read Irving
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03

GENERAL GARFIELD is said to be espe-
cially fond of the society of strong legal
minds, and is particular friend of
Judge Black. Though utterly opposed
in politics. each keenly appreciates the
intellect of the other,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03
THE SCARLET LILY.
A Rare Exotic upon Which San Fran
cisco Ladies Spent Their Pin Money
San Francisco Chronicle.

San Francisco Chronicle.
The florists of San Francisco have
been chuckling to themselves for some
days over the introduction into the
conservatories Of this city of "the Scar
let Brazilian Lil]y,"-a rare exotic. The
man who brought them thlther intro
duced himself by means of card with
the following inscription: IN. Carlo
Corrella, botanist; late of Brazil" NJ
Corrella went around among the aristo-
cratic families and by his pleasant ad-
dress secured interviews secured inter.
views with the ladies. He told them that
by misfortune he had lost his money
and while waiting a Geographic order
from home must sell eleven of his dear
ly priced Brazilian lilly bulbs, which he
had intended to present to Mr.. HAYES.
"What is the lilly like?" the lady
would ask.
The description was glowing as the
immediate prospect of investment
could produce. The flower was a scar
let bell, with ecru ruchipg on the petals
solferino full around the pistil. and
whole bottle of perfumery in each
stamen. Its grace would have made
Aphrodite die of envy, and its perfume
was tasteful combination of all the
odors of Araby. with the Lubin, Pinaud
and Colgate laboratories intermingled.
Would it grow here? 1t would. Accus-
TONED, as it was to the balny zephyrs
OF its native heath, it possessed so am
bilious temperament that it would
grow on anything, from a Tulare farm
to a new spring bonnet. In fact if she
wanted to paralyze every other lady of
her acquaintance in the conservatory
line, she mad the one chance of her life
time.
"I'il take 'em all. How much are
they?'
"Four dollars apiece, ma'am. Lex.
pected to get five" and the. Brazilian
botanist produced from a consumptive
retlcule eleven large bulbs, whose non
commital exterior gave no evidence of
OF their patrician peculiarities. The
sale was effected on the spot, and
week later, at a well.attended tea fight,
the proud purchaser confded the Sc
cret to friend from the Mission like
wise horticulturally enthusiastic. The
communication produced blank stare
profound surprise, and interjectional re.
marks: The other lady had bought
four OF the same bulbs, the only ones
the poor botanist brought up with him
for s. apiece. A rodent of mammoth
proportions was scented and notes were
compared. The Araby business and
the delicate horticultural idyl were
found to be inentically repeated in five
different places, with rich financial re-
suits, out Of a gathering of nine ladies.
The assemblage broke up early, as a
quintet OF those present had important
engagements, all by a queer coinci-
dence with her particular florist. The
transit was hurried. The questions
Identical. The answers precisely the
same:
Those bulbs are Chiny lilies. We're
sellin' 'em for two bits hundr ed.''
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03

GENERAL s1GEL intends settling down
in St. Paul.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03

SECRETARY Sherman is great thea
tergoer and likes the circus.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03

I'll TIL IS streets reefs Of Philadelphia to be
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03

BLAINE in his early days read Irving
and Prescott.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03

ZION 5,244, revised statutes, as to provide
that dealers in leaf tobacco who do moi
sell or consign for sale leaf tobacco an
amount exceeding 10000 pounds in any
one special tax year, shall pay a license
OF bul IS. Resolutions were adopted fol-
the printing of 5000 copies Of the yellow
lever commissioners report of The ma
tiou al board of health.
MONDAY, May 24.-Senote-Sen. Car
penter, from the committee on judiciary,
reported fav0rably on a bill regulating
the terms of the United States court in
Iowa. Placed on calendar. A number
of bills granting pensions were passed
MONDAY, May 24-House.-Garf1eld,
of Ohio, submitted the views Of the mi.
nority of the committee on ways and
means upon the tariff bill. Ordered
printed. Bills were introduced: Call.
ing upon the president tor information
as to what steps or orders have been tax.
en- or issued for the acquisition of appro
pirate naval and coastlng stNions in
Central America; appropriating $14,0Oe
for printing and distributing more fire.
quently consular and other commercial
reports; to reduce the price of lands to
actual settlers within railroad limits to
81 Is per acre.
TUESDAY, May 25-Senote. "A large
number of pension bills were passed, in.
Guiding bill giving pension to the
widow Hosea Sutherland, of the war of
1872 On motion of Mcmillan the bill
passed authorizing the Mississippi
River Logging company to construct
and operate shear booms at or near
.Straights slough. The pension bill in
favor of Commodore William B. Whit.
ing, now on the retired list, disabled,
was ken up, and after discussion,
passed by a vote of 80 to II.
TUESDAY, May 25-House-A motion
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-31
The S. G. Minstrels.

e .E -
The Ministries have come and gone,
and considering the many difficulties
under which they labored, we must st
say that they did remarkably well.
They exhibited to crowded house and
the audience from time to time was
convulsed with laughter.
Every man sustained his part we'll.
Those deserving Of particular mention
were Mr.. n. s.. Wombold in his
laughable song "Angeis Looking at
Ne" "GWine to climb dem Golden
stairs,''' by Tony Dumont, delighted
the audience, and e.. l.. White, in his
stump speech, and eTraveling through
Georgia." song and dance, was receiv-
ed with applause. y i: Il T..
A feature of the performance, ono de-
serving the highest praise. was the
various accompaninlents on the
piano, performed by; little. Miss Laurie
Delery: For one OF her age, be-
ling only 1a years old, she acquitted
herself admirably. We will not omit
to mention also that Mr.. Chas. Allen,
of Trenton, leader of the orchestra
when at the piano, did his part topper.
fiction. ..s,i,,,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-31

For the guidance Of attorneys, we
|glvqspacs p taefq alswing oFsiaarPt re.
R ass'fi s5. T.. j nsss, Ills
as follows
/ Each party to the suit shall prepare
ia brief of the law points and authori-
ties relied upon with an accurate re-
ference to the particular page of the
volume cited, and with reference 70
the pleadings and evidence to which
he desires to direct the attention OF the
Court, and especially to each motion,
exception and bill of exceptions which
he desires the Court to consider.
Before the case Is called for trial, one
copy OF the brief, written in a plain,
legibIe hand, or printed, shall be. hied
with the Clerk for the use of Court,
which shall be preserved by the Clerk
as part of the record of the suit.
a, ass w sapy IS s ,t n'siss
posing parties to the suit, unless such
party or his attorney waive the filing
of said copy, in writing on the back o.
tho copy filed for the use OF the Court
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-31
The Meatl,er.

The weather for several days past
has been as tickle. as a pretty girl of
sixteen. It has been fair, pleasant and
disagreable in turns, with rain, sleet
and snow interspersed. Tuesday morn
ing was cloudy aud; threatening, and
the evening brought rain with cold
north wind, sleet and then snow.
Wednesday found the house tops.
trees and ground well covered in gar
ments of. white, beautiful l.t to the eye,
but very cold to the feet. Old Sol
was out in splendor, but the wind
kept up steady howl all day
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-31
nIother shlpton,s Prophecy.

2 s D l.
For the benefit Of those who may
apprehend the early dissolution of
this mundane sphere, as predicted by
Mother Shipton, we publish the fol-
lowing communication to the New
York Sun, Dec. %. 1t may bring 70
lief to some old sinners to know that
the end is not yet:- 80 n; r. =. - =
Editor Ne,o Eassk tSstlei-;s .--..-[,-..,
Sir: In the Sun of to-day / saw an
account of the pr opheoy of one Mother
Shipton, protesting to have been made
some two or three hundred. years ago.
L would like you to inforlh those who
may yet feel somewhat itimid about it
that the so-called prophecy was a
clever fraud perpetratcd only a few
years. ago by one Charles HindIey OF
| Brighton, England. A. IL. p
Brooklyn, Dec. %.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-31

AS will be, seen by reference to the
appointments of the Louisiana Annual
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. G. w. Carter, d. D. has
been assigned to Felicity street church,
New Orleans, and Rev. Benjamin F.
White will take charge of the circuit
composed of Trenton and Monroe.
Mr.. Carter's parishioners will part
with him with regret, but are
gratifed at the compliment paid him
By the conference. Mr.. White IL q
brother of the Rev. III. o. White, for
some time pastor of the church atTrep-
ton. From member of the conference
just returned from Shreveport we learn
that he is an able minister and an
earnest worker and will mo doubt
prove acceptable to hiA congregation.
We welcome Mr.. WHITE to his charge
and hope that heswfll be able to sur-
mount all the obStacles that he may
find in his line dut y. iiss.fsaie
soldjsfs Of the Confederate army,
w AOA3OSt n llIIlO III SAaS5i tAsAS0 =" oA - =
emit fled, under Act 90 of the Acts OF
fs6O, to have the lost limb supplied by
The State, or Communication of $50 for
| leg, or 500 for an arm lost in the ne
war. Mr.. Austin Green, Clerk of the
District Court, will furnish, free OF
charge, all the Information needed to
secure for manned Confederate soldiers
tAe benefits of the Act named. OF all
ltfe Acts of the Legislature, at its re-
cest session, this is, perhaps, the best
But one comment might be made, and
4 that is, as to the value of limb LOST
since there are few of US. who would
part with leg for $50, or an arm fol
s65. There may be, and there is
timfdity in applying for this small
pension on the part of those entitled
to it. Those OF US who have both leg
Il and arms left and who were not dis
abled as they are, think they st1ouit
4 not hesitate. Our State would hav'
I done better under, other ways
| ruling aud thinking. -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-31

See advertisement of the Eli Noble
plantation for rent. This is one of the
most desirable places in the parish,
and situated on Oaaeiifta river miles
below Monroe. '
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-31
Coal.

~ &. II q I 7 1T a
Mr.. G. G.. Enssminger has established
coal yard on the railroad in rear OF
Kuhn's store, and is selling coal OF an
excellent quality at $1.OO per barrel. 1t
is clean coal and burns well.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-31

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FL. 'FA.,
ID issued from the Hon. 9Th Dist. Court,
and to me directed, I will offer for sale, at
the Courthouse door,in the City of Monroe,
between .thei HOURS pfesefibed Py Jaw PM
Saturday, sth day of January, 1881,
the following described property, to-wit :
One horse mule "John,'
One bay horse mule "Crocket,"
One sorrel mare mule " Belle"
one mouse colored mare mule" Marie"
Seized as the property of j. w. Davidson
and will be sold to satisfy said fl. ia. and
costs.
Terms of sale cash, with benefit of ap-
praisement. j. 10. MCCLURE,
Monroe, Dec. 81, 1881. Sheriff.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-31

EULL INSTRUCTION BY AN ABLE
Z and experienced faculty in the usual
collegiate studies. Cadets will have choice
of four courses-Classical, Scientific, Agri-
cultural and Mechanical. No tuition fee is
lars Total charges for board, ETC., in the
University, nineteen dollars per month.
Cadets, upon entering the University,
before being assigned to quarters or classes
and every three months thereafter, shall
present to President the Treasurer's receipt
for three months fees in advance. Cadets
shall be required to purchase their own
text books, and must provide themselves
with uniform and underc1othing.
For further information address,
WIN. PRESTON JOHNSTON,
Baton Rouge, La. President.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-31
A Happy New Year.

With the close of to-day the old year,
with its pleasant memories, disap-
pointments, sorrows aud vexations, be-
comes a thing of the past and will on
" live in the memory of men. To-
morrow, and we will all turn new
leaves and those that are spared viii
startsupon q new lease of life. Happy
Ney Year day of new hopes, aspira-
lions and ambitions, may you greet
altswith smiles and accord them all
alike cheering prospects in the s:pur-
suit of life, liberty and happiness" as
guaranteed by the Constitution. Day
ofswearing off! May everybody swear
oH-a few keep their oaths and many
break them "A happy New Year to
you all.
How did this cold: snap fluid you off
for wood ?: ~ 49,.
Thermometer this office down to IL
deg. $50 a. m. ednesday. Z
WANTED-An intelligent, hdustri.
ous boy to learn the print Ir,s trade.
Apply Mt this Office. i;
The January sesS bn Of the Circuit
$50 !" ~ .oI next Monday will
<19nsass' s'Die |siness to transact.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-31

Pony aud Phteon for sale-apply to
John Drago or w. a. Mason.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-31

Job work executed with ncatness
aud dispatch at his Office: j
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-31
sIaERIFF,S SALE.

E>j y Ii g-r-t-s.Jl f. N
N. II. r. Dawson VS.. John w. Davidson
No. 1900.
State of Louisiana Parish of Ouachita
81 5th Dist! Court ~ t,f"ii
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-31
NOTICE OF
CoPARTNERsHIP.

1 hereby give notice that on the first day
of January, 1881, Mr.. j. We'll and the under
signed will form q commercial partnership
uiider the firm name pr M-lWdil ~ Bro,
and viii cont nue the EbusindsS htl The old
NJ. We'll will be paid by NJ. We'll 81 Bro,
and all accounts and notes duo to NJ. We'll
will be collected by the firm.
Monroe. La. Dec. 81. 1850. :. - .sf.-llI.,.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-31
FOR SALE.

ONE-HALF INTEREST in Steam Saw
" Mill, doing cash business, situated on
the Ouachita river, opposite Logtown.
For information apply to
JONAS MEYER, or
81 LII IRA Az BRoFYN Ri
Dec. 81, 1SS0.-tf.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-31

4. Mrs. NJ. B.spancy of Tallnlah, ane
Miss Lizzie White, of Delta, ar
spending the holidays in Monroe lt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-13
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.

ST CHARLES no rEa W M Cramp. PhT1s.
delphie. Thos w Tony ard wife. NJ nteomery.
+ whitaker. Boston: .Dr W = Rogers aud wife.
Miss Lyle Rogers. Memphia; w 8 Pipe, New
York Us Hoharisen = Louis r, sehlltz.
81 sosgss r.. bowlrs qpd VIE ina ma;
York E seaunell la Mrs Iune.afity. child
and nurse. 81 MARY; J Ftench, + SHERWOOD
Galyest9p Farrar o'ty Burnett arg III, ~
kine, Natohez: Wsd II Young. o York, Cons
eprdia; b perryman, Jr. Mobile; Charles =
OlrY 'HoTEL,7 Mat, LELAND, New York; "
jacobs, STEAMER John Menus eEiTards. lr.
y . Vosbureh, city: Miss Matte ,Cumbie.
Georgia; J Potsvspt, wife and ehild,, Ocean ~,
Ransss n smb M kd1 1 msi s ns E1 kaS
Wara H.se bsna Mss fFsssc 'fssh Mrs.
s rhs%"so hos ~sns sy s Sme9, ad
wife. Il r Tucker r &c Sbatp. Vauehans. MISSY
pr THONGS : Bafflpgt.n, Judge Mey e Col 4 ,
Ba t y Rouge IN; Mime, f. khymes 10 q
sd y sastt Ths .o VIZ tb Mr. yshn NJ
Rsser, In; W 4, cock. Hume. IL: Eugene
Hera,d, 8 ? :, alvin. J N ggans. Vienna, La !;
brandon. MIas II W rfratiek, Houma. Ia !;
9nsos ss Mss pIe Hsg R.essg Grysa
3 Nuner. " Is .and cbildr h. IL: II Il Griffin.
Baon Rouge In; II ID val, 4 Middleton.
La: l. Opnbell md son, Miss j Fl Jones',
Hapidea pari b; J Baskfn. Franklin parish.
La; M r Pnilllps. LAX sland. La.
TT JAMES HO ELL Rowe, New York:
8 II Trump. New Jersey: Chas Fl Townsend,
MeComb City; II Laudman. Ascension: II e
Posey. city: Y Fox, wife. and two ehildrens
Columbia s O Ellington MONO Bay, Arg; -
Ealston. Kansas Ottv: ~ Melville Raleigh;
N Il Stevenson. y snville; Geo T. Fairfax, BROOK
lvb; Robt y Johnson. David Lumbergsr, Pass
Christian; q FLOYD. L1nisylle: IL Putnam.
y L. Edwards. Chattanooga;J N Brooks and
fani y, Mobile.
CAsslDY's HOTEr.-W Stranger. Havana;
Acc Cam pbsl, Alec Camlbsll, Jr. w Va,ET
MnrroW, Clarence Rnlot. Vlek burg; DR. @ 2
Wilkinson, lowsr comet: Ben II Stout. Mobile:
q BepkiDs. jus Lea, l. Bowen w HaDay, La !
Il II Mckenzie, summit. Misa: w D Phillips,
Cairo, III: u hn Mics: o u steele. Union
pnrlsh; Fl @ Conn. Haz ehurst Miss; WO
Goodman. Paris XIV; Dunn, Clinton; Mrs
Martin and two children. Brnwnwood Texas:
N b Frillen. st Mary: II II Worthtneton. Ka-
pldes Jas O'Neil, La
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-13

q aei March No . e = y Me Rla q bass
osF as@ % p sa1h o % pab pr Al w "A "
Lara nomipatly 10 ver ut 40. Bulk meats dull
and lover: shoulders a.tn@4.15, ribs e.b0@G 90.
adas e5@s.75 Baeon aaiet; shoulders &c.
Hogs In good aefnand; light, shipping 70
%. 49, packing - B5at o. ateher9 ohoioe ,d 70
Cnttie,-II hpr and active. bur In moderate
supply; ehoIes +, .finey heayg , fg steers ,9ts
y 'pa' tIpclnllpe butdhefs' afale- VI is
al 60 o9wa and haifers "a 5oas ~.
feeders A. 5a@g 90, 60 n.teh Iexhns " aegti
Receipts 100 shipments 100 sheep scarae and
W sntsd: light M tnts ~ 256at n; heavy, In
Guiding exlfa ~ % s rs receipts 3oO shipments
ID trsuNpArr inn to Flour dull end nom.
Inai: family &c zoe Is. feney 81 3d. Wheel
dnl al ii 81 Il Is Corn efsY % as
ga. oas am in >. Ia" +, 9 5@ls 49, 81 Ls ss
aniat Il ~ bulk meats Drn. shoulders, ~,
rihs GO. sides 30 Bacon qnlet; shoulders
dsmaDd: eh nliers ~ des sH Hams 6A@
~. Whisky steady 81 " fair 'emaia G q " Ne
sugar frmer hards 100 III nsw Ur,a .s1,,
etsms Hogs aftive, nrm md higher; tommoh
% 7b ~ So light "a sc IA 80, paeEine "a bo'@4 ~
butchers ~ 1904 80 s
Jan 'a II !. ~ ao,ss Germ ar rm p
white 40, MIXED 10 Oats. steady; white q.
mixed 90 p9rk lm erd e. str9n 'gsr tsetse rs
az Sides ~ Bacon searcs and I'm; sn .t.s
ders-none here ribs tx. sid g ~ suRar-eured
hams gh6nt1a Whisky nntet VI Oh.
BALTIMORE, Ian. 12-0ats higher buL urn
sonthefn 4s64ah Western white 4s@ts, DO
mixed 46ar, Psnnaylvania 1900 Provisions
oniet and steady Mess rk stf. Bnik fnaats-
Loose shoulders g. clear rib side5 f1WtAt w
paektd 5lsd7z Bteon- ahanldefs =. clear ~ D
sides 8. hams l0.0tt. bra-H 'nHad, uarees.
a. Ooffes firm. lilo careoss i4mfG1. sugar
strong A,aoft ~. Whisky dun ~ si llh@i ~
Fragh's dur
WILMIaaTor. Jan. 12.-spirlte Of tHrpentius
flrm Mt a. Hosin firm strained 81 2!ts, gooa
strained Al 30 Ornaa turpautne sfeady. naTa
q, CO. yellow dip IA GO Tar ltm at 81 60. Corn
steady prime viii q S. miKad s5.
FOREIGN.
HAVANA Jan. 10 The favorable aavices from
the Uut'd states are not sutfctsnt 10 counter
balance be uncertain B. ne OF The European SUI
gar markets, and business is therafprs rs~
sttieted though prices ore fiji m end holders are
SIN asking IN advance; moiHRsps sugar. M0s.
to 10 7b0I,s repls gold or arrebe; museovado,
common 10 fair, 7s@71s reals; centrifugal. go
degrees In hoxes aud hhds, ~ 01g eHls. Stock
In warehouses; at Hnv mn and Matan5HH ~ 800
boxes. IA. 400 bugs and ri 0W hhdss Receipts
for the week 1850 boxes, 600 bHR1 and To-
400 hopshaafs Espons for the week 500 boxes,
100 bags, 2708 hhds ALI bags aud hhds went TO
the United states.
apanish gold 29GH Exchanges fiat: on The
United States GO days. gol b@6h premium
short sight do Goes prem INN London lGGP
J6h premi um ~ parfe 2Id2A M eIDilm.