davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07
The Bones of Columbus.

IecK'S sun.
b The government of Santo Domingo has dis
covered the remains of Christopher Columbus
and has appropriated $4,000 towards monu-
ment and calls on all other countries to con.
tribute. We never have been able to see how
Columbus was entitled to credit for discover
ing America. Discovering America was his
business, and by strict attention he was mod
erately successful. But he had no ruinous
competition to contend against, like our dry
goods merchants and grocers. He also got all
the time he wanted, and no interest to pay. II
Columbus had been obliged to discover Amer
lea in sixty days, the probability is he would
no more than got his goods unpacked and
nicely displayed on the shelves when a draft
from the bank would come in, and he would
have to take care of it. Then it would have
been seen what kind of a man Chris was. II
he had met his paper promptly, and not asked
the bank to carry it for him few days until
he could get some matters in that he had
standing out, we should be in favor Of giving
him a monument three hundred feet high. But
history does not show that he was any more
deserving of being handed down to posterity
than dozens of others, who have Stood the
hard times and come through with their capi-
tai unimpaired. As we look at it, Columbus
was monopolist and not even Ferdinand and
Isabella dared to open their yawp to him
When he got back from cruise, if he had dis
covered any countries he turned them over ,
with lofty air as though he was the only man
on the job that amounted to anything; if he
had not come across any countries, and q hint
was dropped that he had probably missed a
continent or two somewhere, he was on his ear
in a minute. But as far as his discovery of
America is concerned there are conflicting
opinions Columbus, of course, claims that he
discovered America, but the accounts in the
Montezunla newspapers do not support this
theory. They claim that when Columbus
came in sight of land he was so overioyed that
he opened two or three fresh bottles of the old
est vintage and drank to his own health. Some
of the leading men, the representatives of
America, put off in small boat, boarded the
ship and after hunting around awhile they
opened the cabin door and there on the floor
they discovered Columbus. Sc it appears that
instead of Columbus discovering America,
America discovered Columbus. Modesty kept
the Americans from laying any claim to the
discovery of Columbus, as they had been there
themselves, but as soon as Columbus had slept
it off, and pulled out a few eyewinkers, he
went blowing around how he had discovered
America just for flyer. This story of Colum-
buss was all well enough for Ferdinand and
Isabella, but he could not give the Americans
any Autumn leaves, as they knew the circum-
stances too well. So it seems the Domnieans
have found the bones of Christopher Columbus
after lapse of nearly "a hundred years. We
congratulate them sincerely upon the find.
They might have done worse. unii enr H
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07

DETROIT Post: There are no more in
dustrious or useful officers among the mi
nor servants of the government than the
railway postal clerks and mail-route agents
Valuable interests are necessarily trusted to
their custody, and upon their promptness
and their intimate knowledge of the geogra-
ply of the country receivers of letters must
depend to facilitate early delivery Their du-
ties are not onlyresponsible, but they are ar
duous and dangerous. Yet they were among
the first aimed at by the amiable ''briga-
diers," who promptly voted off $50 from their
annual salaries. ii That some of the salaries
paid these men are wholly inadequate to the
duties and responsibilities involved can not
well be gainsaid, and Congress should not be
diatory in placing this important branch of
the public service upon better and juster
footing. Fa.sr lf r.gt
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07

SADDENING suggestion by the World:
There are few persons, probably, in New
York to-day who expect to see feet of
Spanish ironclads anchored in New York
harbor and this great city held at ransom
of S1oo, 900 under the guns of such a
fleet, though it is quite certain that in the
actual condition of our coast defences ard
OF our navy such a catastrophe would be
among the immediate probabilities of war
between Spain and the United States"
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07
The Monaco Gamblers.

The stir made by the recent marriage of Pi-
erre Bonaparte with the daughter of the Prince
of Monaco gives fresh interest to the gambling
which furnishes her father with his revenue.
Whose money it is which goes to enrich the
Prince of Monaco is thus described by the Lon
don Daily News: mo resident in the princi-
pality of Monaco is permitted to stake single
s-franc piece, and of late years this inestima-
BILE privilege of compulsory salvation has been
extended to the whole population of the mari
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07

THE Army and Nary journal says that,
by the 1st of July, the change of helmets, in
place of the present dress cap, in the regular
army, will be completed They will be of
cork or some other suitable ma erial, and
will be of two patterns, one for winter, to
be covered with black cloth or felt, and the
other, the officers summer helmet, to be
covered with white facing cloth. The
mounted troops will wear helmets with
leather chin straps and plain side buttons !:
the top piece and plume socket of brass.
They will wear horse-hair plumes and cords
and band, with rings of the color of the SER
vice. TIE infantry will wear a brass spike
in place of the plumes. The letter of COM
pany and number Of regiment will be worn
in front, with crossed cannon, rifles or sabre
for artillery, infantry and cavalry, or the
insignia indicating the branch of service for
staff corps This rig will make the boys
look light-headed. ~ aa. aat
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07

GREATER and more varied mis-informa-
tion is seldom crowded into six lines than is
contained in the following paragraph from
the Advertiser last evening: Senator Nc
MILAN of Michigan, is to be succeeded by
Congressman Conger. Mr.. Conger has
been conspicuous man in Ohio politics
for quarter of a century. He has repre-
sented the seventh district in the last six
Congresses
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07

BOSTON Transcript: So Truth was i'm
posed upon, was it? So sad But who i'm
posed the forgery upon the public and mali
ciously spread it broadcast over the land?
Was it Truth? In certain sense, yes: but
the real offender was the Democratic Ma
tiona! Committee. l1.-.....
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07

SENATOR PENDLETON intends to call up
his bill providing seats for cabinet officers
on the floor of the House as early as posi-
BILE. 1t is interesting to know that Gen.
Garfield was strong advocate of this prop
osition in substantially the same form, and
that after giving it a first examination he
was inclined to believe that the House
could accomplish the matter by a resolution
alone. - -.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07

New York city in 1880 had 1888 fires, de-
stroying buildings of the value of 1881, 1852
with contents worth S2,3O1 ,67S, on which
there was a total insurance of SIG, ,27S.
There were 230 more fires than in 1879, but
the loss last year was $2,5O0,000 less than
the previous year.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07
NOm-Resident Taxes i'm the Town
of Cape Elizabeth, in the COun-
ty of Cumberland, State of
Maine, for the Year 1879. g0

FEIHE following list of Taxes on Real Estate of
Il NONRESIDENT owners, in the Town of Cape
Elizabeth for the year 1879, in bills committed to
George Pickett, Collector of said Town. on the 21st.
day of October, 1879, has been returned by him
to me remaining unpaid on the 10Th day of Oc-
tober, $780, by his certificate of that date and now
remain unpaid; and notice is hereby given that if
the said taxes and interest and charges are not paid
in the treasury of the said town within eighteen
months from the date of the commitment of the said
bills, much of the real estate taxed as will be
sufficient to pay the amount due therefor, includ-
ing interest and charges, WILL without further no.
tce, be sold at public auction at the Treasurers of
fee, in said Town, on the 23d day of April, 1881,
at O'Clock in the afternoon. .t-as q ~ 4 = -
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07

FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 2.

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor, All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
will confer favor upon by demanding credentials
of every person claiming to represent our journal
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07

New YORK Tribune: A big meeting of
anti-Tammany people howl and make faces
at Kelly, and little meeting of Tammany-
ties howl and make faces in reply. Some
people call this recognizing the Demo-
cracU
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publica
tion but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07

MEMPHIS Avalanche: ''Wheu does car
pet-bagger cease to be carpet-bagger?"
queries northern Goth. Why, when he
joins the Democratic party. Ask harder
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07

SPRINGER's census bill is thought to be
dead. No signs of life can be discerned
about it. ....
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07

THE Bangor Commercial has at last dis
covered that the New York Truth is
"scurrilous Sheet"
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07

THE Boston Herald says It looks very
much as though both Frye and Hale would
be sent to the Senate from Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07

THE Kentucky court of appeals has de-
cided that an ordinance published on Sun
day is not legal publication.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07

STATE OF MAINE. COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND, S.
1, Charles Payson, Cashier of the above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
CHARLES PAYSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day
of Jan. 1881.
CHAS. o. BANCROFT, Justice Of the Peace
4. CURRECT-Attest:
JACOB McLELLAN) m
CHARLES FOBES ! Directors.
a4.... VIM. r. WOOD
jan6 ~ Ef d3t
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07

The Bangor Whig is getting TO be as
strict ''constructionist' as the hardest of
uunker Democrats
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07
Uswsia ii3wsiH ebk agpIsd .dis ~ 1yf6wgsi7
Portland Daily VI Press. re! IS. 5.
ofidoif ,bnonMau .,.sai ejss8 aloa ,dli =
=. .ss.1'. + !. FOR IsSI,.55 S. ,.9 +. 3.

The Portland Daily Press is the largest and best
daily newspaper in Maine, conta aiming reading mat
ter in larger quantity and greater variety than any
journal of its class in the State s,s TYoY ,g4t
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07
'CoMbfERCIAL NEWsP APRR,S J

the PRESS must commend itself to every citizen of
Maine engaged in trade or commerce. 1t contains
daily reports BY telegraph Of the condition of for
Portland as a distributing centre for the State
makes its local market reports of great value. Its
ship news is always full and accurate. In its ~ -
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07
REAL ESTATE.
Real Estate Agency.

pARTfES desiring to sell Houses or Real Estate
Il of any description, can have the same regis
Desirable lots of Land for sale Responsible parties
buying lots proposing to build houses, can have
advances to buy lumber, taking mortgage payable
advantage to patronize this agency. Office 166
Fore Street, Portland.
oct16eod3m JOHN w. MUNGER, :
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07
saAas 80 - ~ g - = AA@A $50 s -hs
IA POLITICAL JOURNAL,

the Pass will be devoted asin nthe past to a dis
criplinating support Of the Republican party, and
win stand Through thick and thin for the equal
rights of all citizens throughout the length and
for education. good morals and just laws believing
that the safety of the nation depends upon these
The events Of the coming yearat home andabrosd
bid fair to be of unusual interest. The develop
ment of the policy of the incoming national admin
istration must attract great attention and beeager-
ly watched Abroad the condition of affairs in Ire
land is becoming more threatening, and the day
may not be far distant when news from that quar-
ter will be of absorbing interest A daily journal
with telegraph reports from all sections of own
country and other Countries will therefore be ne
cessity to every citizen of Maine who takes in
telligent interest in affairs. .,.-
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07
q. IL. NILES.

Advertising Agent,
FREMONT ST., BOSTON
t,otiracts for Advertisements Newspapers in al
cities and towns of the United tates, Canada
British Provinces
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07
THE MAINE STATEbfPREsS

is now the largest and best weekly paper in Maine
1t is full of news and general natterliterary sci
entiic, agricultural and comInercia 1t has also full
market reports and marine news. Terms 50 per
year In ronce, six months for 81 and three months
i0f sY'ss ~ "1Ss'9Gie 9i 1I5bIJ -hsii9iiI
.nQ&e9G M yiiab h4frl4yq sh0o
BspeciHen Copies Sent Frec.s.Ea
Address -aesffnssn7g
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
''THE CANAL NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND,. MAINE,
At Close of Business, Dec. b, 1850,

STATE OF MAINE, CUMBERLAND, IS.
/, b. c. Somerby, Cashier of ''1he Canal Nation
al Bank of Portland do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. b. G. SON1ERBY, Cashier. =
Subscribed and sworn to before me the fifth day
of January, 1881.
GEO. G. PETERS, Justice of the Peace
Attest:
wv GTE8NA TH1MAs, nr..+o..
F. w. BAILEY.
jan6 d3t
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07
. FITS NEWS DEPARTMENTS Z

are always filled with the latest information ON
current affairs both at home and abroad received
by telegraph and by mail. Special attention is paid
to local and State matters and its facilities for OBJ
tanning prompt and reliable news from all parts
of the State are unexeelled SDuring the coming
session OF The .-.a.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07
I'd O ID ID , s

l DODD DIS r-. H.
Newspaper Advertising Agency,
265 WASHINGTON ST.. BOSTON
Advertisements received for every Paper in the
United States and British Provinces at The Lowest
Contract Prices. Any Information cheerfully given
and estimates PROMPTLY furnished.
File of the P0EsS si for inspection AT any time
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07

STATE OF MAINE, COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND. IS.
pak M d a. Wnsnp 0ashet th & Gf me above named
is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief
4t.3asi i WIN. A. WINSHIP, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 9th day
sf January, 1881. lag. .f Ll q :
"a 3 WIN. L. SMALL, Justice of the Peace.
a Correct-Attest: He Tg -NH
LIP. FARRINGTON)
= JOS. WALKER, Directors.
JAS. BAILEY,
jan6 tgjt 9ilu- ,aA DIT
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-07
LEGIsLATURE,, !,

it will be- represented at Augusta by "a capable.
special correspondent who will furnish fun daily
reports Of the proceedings The election of United
States Senator and the settlement of the State valu
alton. both of which will deyolve upon the next
legislature as well as the fact that that Legislature
viii be the last for years will render the coming
session one of great interest and Importance. As
, 1881-01-07

nEHtnst SiaiG,C ,CGn for the corresponding wrck of
1870. The lnItDwing tnl,lr st,nwR thu rxpastsrx.
cu.lseut specify frt,m The rurt " Nps York for
tito week ending jim. !, 1851. compared with tho
Etntcrcnt or tho two previous yours:
For tho wcok k..........si,Hlakr G,:sisiso siiA57a
Chtcngn bankers nr receiving, lnr9u amounts
of currency frnrn tho cunntry. ttnc lnnk hnti Il
iscnvy rc,nlttnneu df gold from Nebraska. New
York cxchnnxc wns firm, autl aotd Between,
hanks nt '6ac rrr &l,0M premium. 1.nnns wHrn
moderately actltr, and rntns wrro CO.. pur crnt.
Loehl smics uf securities were fNirty noslvo.
Wnl,ahh Is. siIDoo: snld mt 94; Chica3o Water Il,
s's,0N ot 1872 at 1ao: Huntington 4 Quincy a
Al 0i: aui Chicago & Thcttlc IL l'nul Is Mt 109f.
On tnn ChlenEo s,qels 1,oartt aalcs wcrr 1nadu
OF e6.0D Chicago H'NurtEwcstcrn l,utirtn,l per
cent lotll!s ut III: $..;UD Chicago. burlington &
Quincy per ccnt hon,ls ut Ksi; SaOO1 liz at
n]1f: $j1 .in at NIX; e50 do ut I'LL; s;,k1 .ls,
ut !ttI: 81 IoH do III H}K; s:OOp do ut p3ti; $500
do Mt !rIh; 81. .Co0 u0 ut gE 0OH do Mt NH; 10
LOO do per cont tnontIs nj tu5a;; $1,000 Hurth
ChIcngo City llnln,a,l per ccnt Lottls nj lex;
5000 Ito ut ,t.l&; u sharcs OF Chicago City ttm-
read stock ut :ib; ehnro ar Interstate Indus.
trial Exposition ut u. Tho following uuoth-
upuH WGtu mJlttGs
, 1881-01-07

HOG rNouUGl9-Wers very qulot In shs npRro.
Ents They wuta uases uarly bu lhv day. though the
uts lu1 twnrkOt was steady. and Liverpool rulrted
Sd advnncO In latA. lul1f tho 1uarkut strengthened
ln sympathy with tho upward turn In whek aud ruIud
aultu r1i There WIN app areniy 1ttla duno In tut.
nres Oh outside account, but exporters wGI9 u1uro
Willing ~ take uoats And II was understood thut 0niy
tho freight room difficulty sl0od III tho WY vt noEa
bcrAt purchn.aA Ths ruceipts VI hugs thus Tar ths
uIon4h aro nut oppreslve
aleHS l'uNk-pUcitlsuu sytGal1o par hsl, advanced
IL, nnd Gsvd 10 HA0rs thu satost psces OF Wsdnos-
day. s1ios weru uppssed " t1 bfis suat January ~
W llH 151 brs seliof February Mt l4af
and Ntal bss ssal1r Auruh II sl4.|f@i27A Total,
1sx brlh Tho a,urs0t closed " tl9AslalS ~ ot Or
yoer January. slta1}s1ltW soltur Fsbrusrh and
tl17afsl1,s for AsEch. with sll.uJ about the psioo
for old. I'm thu C3Il February alosod NJ ti7-F1k.
IAn-A4yancad 3s6sSc pss l1u II !. und clossd 73{c
elovO tho 1ntosk prasss Ut Wednesday. Snlss wsr0
rupurad u Su tcs spot Ut eaaA, 7aI tcs svos jan
uury vt $a 7.t sSor February ~ ~ .S1A
G3ess4; snd t,aU &cs sel,ur March ut tA51>4aA1sH.
Total. aio ses Tho market coAod u sA63 spot Or
scliuf January. tau)xatIk suer February, and taio
1At2k sel!1f March, 0n Tho Call February closuI
ft&aEsAtA
MkAI4-Wsro hsuI. with httle change III priccs
wn ialf '1qnlsy tos e1pot .nd 43t much aYtnx
q ss. Ss s:
short citas. nl9st!y ut W. N1 t4xes short
cltuts ~ HAHEi " 1OAus shoMl1ars st st xAu1 lbs
F!buM lnHs Id lpst Ut tAk5t 2AUu Lx do a 1ts) vi
1G5s}4. pEtGas VI thu ltadny cuts " MGAts Mosu
, 1881-01-07

"FIpun-Wns aenln DUN but vlsh lIttle doing for
export. MD the Indications wcro tt,mt Good deal
~. no.t VIM" INV nae .nko" UT tnas pHspose ons
i0f the hok OF irolant fooa. shles "nfo lo!ncd ol
oublu hprp extras, nlo.ly 1t tskt3 u; NJ .noks low
grAdcs ut s71i. md 20 br,s RE ''uurntsL7, Total
~ 10 , ao m n "oass p ~ "s'o " . F
0nM ios Roaa 70 cnoee nia rys 40 NJ A.aafs'9.
trnck !ula wore dull. whtlo os through e,rs
~ tnM ."I, s1TnvA w. sHes Msro ~ M s.nn
s"t *n&s@ll0 cars M!dalnaa At tlo1%tlini enr
dont tll.a, trea ,.n Losrt cars. -" --
slI..su MtE".-"as 1not nna tfroahinf. tNo
market. declined Hc advanced 14t. nnd ctoact O1l
Liverpool S,,s Tuoted .Irnor, but ieorbohm cn'lod
sSS;ess snxy md n sono m nr!vat% Sass
usultl h1iI1 f.ff4ct
, 1881-01-07
.DY TELEGRAPH.

NEW SOlkE.
NEW YoRK, jan. achievements wcrQ nules
and sieAtly.
1n tho r1si1road bond nla,.tot, Indianapolis,
bloomington 4: Western Income ntlvnnccd to 60,
from O.: Columbus, ChlcnYn g. Iutllnna Central
incotnu to 8a1t, frun 58.i; Indiana, bloomington
T. Western. seconds, to u, from SD1i; Chesapeake
4 Oht0 frsts, sorles u. to Sal, from B0;; North
west Sinking Fund Is to 1f9}s, from III; md AL
ton l. TorrO llNute second Incomes, to 10l, from
100. Lake ErIc l. Western incomes declined to,
~, from II, and noston. Hartford e. Eric frsts to
t., from H..
State securities wero dull.
Tho stock market opened generally weak, md
Subsequently declined n frnctlon, but ut tho
First 1lonrsl speculation bccnne strong, nnd
under hrlsk purchased tho general list
advanced * to TX, indianapolis, Nloomlll9-
ton s. Western, Louisville Il Nashville,
Desivor & Rio Grnnde, Western Union, llcltling
and Delaware. Lnckawatlr,n s. Western being
most conspicuous in tho npwnnl movomont
Nashville Chattanooga WINS, however. nm OK
coptl0n to tho general h,1oyanOy, a1d ,leelInod
~, butsn1scQuentey recovered |. IN lnto Il cnl-
tngs louisville & Nashville reacted Ok, md tho
general list AllA, hit itnt sales Gro tirIncr In
tone, md tho market clusetl at 70 covcry OF u
OK.
Tho st. Louis & Iron Mountain enrn inRs show q
decrease Of sIla for E1cccnlber, and au Increase
or sou, sos for tho year.
Tho Atlvnnce Iii Donver stock md tho largo
1cMnnd AFRO understood u 10 on or1iera troR tho
Continent.
Cnble nlstccs report continuously strong
dennnd for American ErctrItl0s at Amsterdam
, 1881-01-07

winter hov nnctirv ~ Nm wcar tn,,"ta ~ R75
Col. uraInst I.atG M, vcor ngf,-on inrrcnso ~
oEo M EetI,rotre for tho son.o,, n a.. r,, :
ahow totml nf an Oo, hcnw NJ, nso o..or
Inst ycnr t,f soofM.
II ,vua s,u,oI voa+or,,,v tho. ,,,or, .v,,,,, In,
ron, ovrrrt o,,o,,d ror ,st,on, a1h ,os., t,,r 81
"n nra r, ho .,,, r,s T., n.,r.,, .,,n ,.n., ~ sh.,
scol,on wi ,rhI. nrobnhi, "r,,,,os, o. tno ta,,
yrnf,cs on,y a. nv NJ ,s.ant % IL oo,o,r,,od "a a
nuror,,, a..rrr.t shows lint Isa H., It,o..
,noI r,,.ons ,,s",,, a., 10. !" IL, T.,
s,nrc M, h"ro yhich ,s 1,6dia, NOR ,", m
hnt,,v +hn s1r, ,,,t,,o n, n,r ~ :, inn,,, T.,
tG,a a,nnrkct rnn ii,cutv Ia oxri.,,o t,,,,"rt r.
,..t ,"..,tI,, IL, 49, ..a..,,.,.,. -. u.e ..',,.
kno,v ttnt ,o ,,o,,rossin,, ~, t, ,,tns a, !.
,lmn ~ hn"r ttt,,nnecs rnr.,,,, sr"a.,to T.,
ron1on and 1,nr,s nsns.,,.,tv NO for,''or ,1t, -
I ,a 1'on,, i,on ~ so,1n, ~ ,r,,an. - -, ,,,.s
, 1881-01-07

1.nng clnars gnnlni nj Ht;n I0nso a1t fNfA t.xet.
Gttnnersnnds s!s.1o !n1e.s i9nE ~ aas 1slAe.
nGn. green hnips. snntn ayhrnan. ttttGJtt,
l|Nrnn qHutci1 ny sAghG fnr %ouls!Gfa. f3{51n fnF
eh"fl riha. 7a5nc fnr thrt clears, s}<vu fur hats'
nHHF'~Wss Su|ei. n II raain for rucss, tstoanoo
fnr r9irn ucss. and idO tor hanls, with ano Of
Ito bfI4 hAult ri SlAAl.
, 1881-01-07
COMMERCIAL.

Tho following wero the receipts md shipments
of tue leading nrt!oies Of produce In this city
t!triuR tho twonty- four hours 0nlng 1T o clock
Thurslny morning, With tho corresponding fig
IrcS for d yepr ;IHo;
, 1881-01-07
GENERAL MARKETS..
tunE2ot Is stl!l dull nnd prices

unchanged;
Ci.eee husl and ....s ~
iatat"s ana COMMON. ...:..:9
BUTrEh-TrHd0 wAA D lttt1o moro nc.lTe thnn In
tho recent pNat, but tho demand not ut nl sharp
and prevlDuB pficgs wcro moro than auAtalneu.
FlHo gEidea, hcrctofor, w1to chiefly In domaud.
lsn.l wns plentiful anc coils voEy lrFugnar!y- We
quito:
!"irs. roca I'll o Sssttss.. sa"e.R .......R Ill Ill
hsl1,y1sls ha,i,sracteds. e fooa at cFoa'o'"" sa'o
nAGGlSG-I'rtcos runKod tho samo us for NUM-
Dor Of t!nys prorious, and wcre quotad steady and
i!r'n. Wo repeat our Int; -.. .-
Hta1k ::..."....."..ss I1,urtnps At bbn..13 Ga!44
t ss$s: saf5R g;
AmnrcHn"".......-..3 lsfOut sacks,......B du
CilEEAE-ThOEo NAa hattcr Southern lennnd,
md tho purchaser Eastorn account wore alAo
thoro hrfer ton4 to tho mprket especially for
rart skim gOota, batwGan which full clecso
t!lu tliforoaco in price u creator thun usual We
quoto: :
FULL cream, Hrpton,bor md october..,.....13 9t9f
Eht! etGAn August. % l4
iMrt nklni: .'..."...-..s
lso" kfnuta'. s....+....'ss...,,s.+5
COAL-HOta!lgFs concluded tllut tla list advance In
coudo,11rr md tho market lus accordingly dropped
bnck to S tho price established Ut tho beginning OF
nocember. 1horc ts continued gaod domands
An!hraEitn ~! lttoss6afE- G3
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