davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
A JERSEY RECORD.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Our Agricultural Editors Weekly Chat With His
Readers.

Headers.
az have large plant, Of what we call the
night-bloOming cereus. which certainly flowers
at night, but which friend tells me is not the
night blooming cereus at all. Please describe
the true plant, 50 that | may tell il from mine
if | have not got it."-Mrs. l.. Tyrone. Pa.
ms: The night-blooming cereus, Ccyeus Gya,,-
dif07tS, is a rOund-stemmed plant, flexible and
snalIc-ike in its form. 1t is t-iling plant.
and, when grown in a greenhouse or as parlor
plant, requires 4 trellis. Another plant, which
often goes by the name Of night blooming
ccrcus, is the PhylOcdctaS i0iifr0US. This is a
hat-lcaved, or rather flat-branchng cactus. of
upright growth, and nearly scf-supporting.
Our correspondent will possibly be able to dis
tinguish her plant from the above descriptions.
"A nursery agent is going through my neigh
bOrhoOd taking orders for Russian apples.
which he says are harder and better than the
kinds we grow. ! have given an order for Il
few, but have since been told that / will be
swindled, as there are no good varieties among
them. ] would like your opinion about Rus
sian apples" .fHS.: Our advice would be for
you 10 have nothing to do with unauthenti-
Gated tree agents, but send your orders to a
reputable nurScryman, who will furnish YOU
with such Russian apples are known to be
of any value, and at tine same rates as other
varieties.
have few dwarf pear trees which have
grown well, but fruit very spaiingy some of
them have never fruitcd, although they have
been planted in their present places for six
years. / have pruncd them regularly every
winter, cutting down all the vigorous shoots.
but ! get nothing from them except more and
stronger shoots every ycar.'-O. Dorchester,
III. A,ts.: You have pruncd too much. DO
mot prunc back or shorten in any way the
young shoots, and they will soon become fur
nished with fruit spurs and Towering buds
Mrs Lother Va, writes i sowed seeds of
hollyhocks last spring, and got many plants,
but they did not flower. How can | get them
TO iower?' 1i,s: They will flower the see
ond year from seed, not the first. Cover the
plants with few leaves TO help them during
winter. They are hardy plants, but slight
protection will be useful if the plants arc
small.
g have just Plowcd an old sedge field, and
mean 10 give it a lining IN spring. How many
bushels Of lime is proper TO the acre pc,
Md. A5tS: The quantity Of lime TO the acre
depends somewhat rs to the amount of vegeta-
bic matter in the ground. All the way from
30 TO POO bushels are used. In your case, pos
sibly 100 bushels would be advisable.
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
An EERnE rnEREa~ED.
the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
| notice an error in your issue of December
9TH i'm the initial OF the name of the person in
whose honor the Post. M. 3~u, G.. \. r., lately
established at Wavcricy, Ohio. WAS named.
1t appears in the Portsmouth lDhio' corrc-
spondence the Post takes its name from John
K. +. Barnes; by an oversight his hame Is mem
toned as John A. Barnes.
General Mcpherson Post, No. 81 q. \. Il. of
this place, has bright future. 1t numbers over
one hundred on its rolls now, with Il prospect
Of adding many more. The material Is ahund
ant u old soldiers form "a E,Tg. proportion of
the population Of our county No1r slh5crib-
ers increase here i'll proportion tn the new re-
cruits received into our q. y t.. as they learn
its value by miuglug with each other.
Your articles ON charlottesville. .Wauhatchie,
Gettysburg and other battles have been very
interesting 10 me, having participated in many
of them myself. J. q. BARNES,
Late Capt. I'D Regt. o. WI.
MCPHERsoN, KAN, Dec. Is.
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
PRISON EXPERIENCES.
Little Red Caps Story COrrObOrated
by Rebel Testimony.
continued from, last Veek. I

The condition of the older prisoners was now
pitiful in the extreme. Worn out in body. and
sick ut heart. it seemed as if hell itself could
furnish greater torments than they were
compelled to suffer. | well remember the
straits to which they were reduced to hide
their nakcdness. 4 whole week was some
times consumed in fashiOning out of an old
bone a needle, with which to sew together their
rags, and many were the ruses to which the
prisoners resOrted to get possession of an empty
meal bag or two without being detected by the
guard These meal sacks, and the clothing Of
the dead, alone afforded them the means Of
replenishing their wardrobes.
As to the mortality, it continued to be appall-
ing. The endurance of the average prisoner
did not exceed three months. OF the 45,6l3
prisoners whose names were entered on the
rolls of AndersOnville, 12,912 perished there
to say nothing of those who died shortly after
their removal to other prisons from the effects
Of the treatment which they had experienced.
The great majority did not enter the Stockade
until after the first Of May. and by the first of
October but eight thousand still remained, so
that five months sufficed for this awful harvest
of death. In the face of these terrible figures
what becomes of all the charges of cXaggera-
tOn which have been made from time to time
by Southern apologistS? | am, for my part
content to let the public judge of the fidelity
with which | have described the history of
Andersonvillc by rebel testimony and | there
fore reproduce below, from the official records,
the statement of Professor Joseph Jones, sur
geon of high rank in the confederate army
made under oath during the memorable trial
of Wirz himself.
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
The Snow of Mont Blanc

is not winter than teeth that are daily rubbed
with SOIODONT, and coral gathered in Ocean
depths cannot surpass the hue of gums freed
from sp0nginess by the same salutary agent
.ltercml iadies visiting foreign lands excite the
admiration of beholders and the envy of their
transatlantic sisters with the surprising ex-
cellence Of their teeth. When asked to what
they owe this charm, they murmer the tails
manic word SOZODONT!
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
8. Recame Strong and WelI. ~

HATCHER's STATION, GA, March u. 1876
r. V. PIERCE, Vi. D. Dcar jSH-My wife. who
had been i'll for over two years, and had tried
many other medicines, became sound and well
by using your Favorite Prescription" My
niece was also cured by its use, after several
physicians had failed to do her any good
Yours, truly, TH0s. j. METHyIN.
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
NARROWING WHEAT IN SPRING.

Experiments made at the Kansas Agricul-
tural College farm show that a gain of about
two and a half bushels per acre was produced
by narrowing the field after the frost had left
the ground in spring This is the greatest re-
turn for the smallest outlay in the production
of wheat that we have yet noted.
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
IL dhOlNtN ~ 1di1oNo'
FRUIT-GRoWING AS A BUSINESS.
SORGHUM AS A GRAZING CROP.

It is not generally known that sorghum IS
valuable for grazing purposes; it grows quickly
after being eaten down, and branches out into
a number of succulent shoots which are highly
relished by live stock of all kinds. With a
patch of rye sown in the fall, which will afford
good grazing till midsummer, supplemented by
a sowing of sorghum in May, a supply of sue
culent pasture may be secured, equal i'll value
TO any mixture of other kinds of grasses and
aln
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
Rheumatism Positively Cured.

Write for FREE 40-page pamphlet TO r. K.
Helphenstine, Druggist and Chemist, Wash
ington, d. G.
The National tribune., 1882-12-28

of oats, fed in alternate meals are said to be OF
equal value with two bushels of oats alone,
while the carrots can be grown at less expense.
Horses. like human beings require a variety OF
food and thrive best upon ration that IN
wolves a change cf diet. Succulent food, IN
part will always prove beneficial, and this Is
well afforded lsy carrots.
FORTHCOMING AS A BUSINESS
Since the introduction of canning and drying
fruit by simple and efficient apparatus, the trult
cultivator reaps stcadier returns even II his
profits are not so large as they occasionally
were under spasmodic demand for his pro-
ducts The drying Of apples is now become
an extensive industry and is causing an in
creased demand for the green fruit so that
there need no longer be the spectacle OF splendid
fruit rotting on the ground because the markets
were surfeited. The evapOrators render the
production of apples profitable business, and
the same result follows the establishment of
canncries in regard to Strawberries raspberries,
currants and similar fruits, rendering their
culture almost as staple as growing wheat or
corn,
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
WORKING OXEN.

For working oxen, no breed can compare
with the Devons They are quick, large, docile,
and easily kept The color is uniformly red,
and they can be easily matched. ON heavy
roads the oxen Of this breed are equal 10 horses.
~ many respects and at times superior.
CARROTS FOR HORSES.
The carrot is of essential value for feeding
60 horses. One bushel Of carrots and one bushel
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
HOPS A PROFITABLE CROP.

1t Is said that the profits on hops are greater
than on any other farm product. This wear
the prices started al fifty cents per pound, and
gradually increased until eighty cents was
offered, and then jump was made to one dol
lar II costs only from ten to fifteen cents to
cultivate and raise pound Of hops This in
cludes the interest on the land, labor, picking,
drying and getting 10 market The profits to
dealers this year have been commensurate with
the good fortune Of the growers. The average
profit III selling hops has been fifteen cents per
pound. 4 small section Of country in central
New York, embracing the counties Of Otsego
Oneida, Madison, Schoharic and Montgomery
Is the greatest hOp-TOwing region of the
United States. So far as quality and price are
concerned IN the London market, England is
first and New York state "A close second.
The National tribune., 1882-12-28
THE GRANGE N CANADA.

There are $50 Oranges in Canada, with a
membership Of about 10000. They have a
wholesale supply house doing 100000 OF
business this year, and a Mutual Aid Associa-
ton Of !, 400 members. Under Grange auspices
a Loan ana Trust Company has been organized
and is IN successful operation, securing money
al cheap rates in foreign markets to loan mem
bers at low rates They also have a Grange
Fire Insurance Company, with nearly $1,000
900 OF property now insured, They have inn
proved the agricultural colleges and secured
an experimental farm.
The National tribune., 1882-12-28

the tender melody and pathos of the words. 1t
touched the heart Of the rough soldier, who
was not only captivated but convinced, and
who said the composer of such song should
never 90 to prison if he could help it. And
when the party reached Milledgeville they
were, after a preliminary examination, dis
charged, much to their surprise. Payne insisted
it was because the leader of the squad had been
under the magnetic influence Of RosSs conver
sation, and Ross insisted that they had been
saved from insult and imprisonment by the
power of Home, Sweet Home sung as only
those who feel can sing it, The friendship ex
isting between Ross and Payne endured until
the grave closed over the mortal remains of the
latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24

do steam l875o Butchers Loose 1225al2ogU
Western Kettle lAOU stean- ID 20 40 on'' 10
loose % Buftsr-Creamerv Extra PennsYlVanIh
Western. 33d3fc. do. Good 10 Choce l,rsts "a
2c Western Dairy Extra u g.Scs do Coca :" penn
25c Rolls Pennsvlvanis ana Western loMIt.
sylvana 2gd3Oc. Western. - dZ-c 60 a. ralr
Cream Western fuu cream - -
goot IN n SKINNED le6 &C. ftl'5.
Slammed. d6c COfee-RiO. CSC Sugai-tstN pcr nca
a &c for FAIR Refining Au71o' ~ ,.,ot gs r,
steady Cut Loaf. 92ic.; Crushed 49,, az seeds
Cranniaed qasc Mould \. 9ifci StandaIl u, N 10
Ciover tdol,c. TIMOTHY. ~ 5OdS2 O1 fahse,l "a
Feed-Wnier Bran ST. 3sdSl7 % 0pilng, mac WhsSey
petroleum dn: Refined. Dbls. SC. CAse~ lO''o '
h,4 Cf oct 2s-F7our steady Triple Extra 80 %
asa =: Family - % dSi p; Chose Fot oiTgfItc
CASH 0ia9lsc. october US fe' aH the wear; 98igc
Ma, Ne 4 Red Fall 01ied9lc No 4 90, - E,il,c
Com oWer At iSd6s cash; ~ 2dooc -. A. al
November - &c Decem0er ssec al "a - 10 cash;
he year 5ic May OATS lover A. 80 -,,t ri p
Ss - 0ctober ~ lee November 81 ~ - &c Dece,g5l 80
qti.c All TIE wear: MAY. Rye nuI az y 5-ac
Rarlev steady sample Lots 81 nopc+ Nen,a-Na, Egga
an.t 1Sodfsc Whiskey steady Of ~ - folkk ueia IA
- 90 cash s23 october obUng a. sbo,t mn
January Bu kn-as dun shoulder luc '-s lie,
~ short clear Is llc. Bacon duli 9tounssf "a
short mn iGec short Clear II 10 ia,u uu ,,-,sat
,,rtuo a. 126c Receipts-Fl0ur lblOO Dds IS d.
bnsi, 12uOU bush, Oats. s ,uI pt-l
5000 bush Barey 5000 bush @ oats 1000
bbs; Wheat. 1000 bush; corn. QUO" ouSu' O"'' -'
bush. RYE 600 bush. BARLEY none; ,,-,. .,..,- M
Iof rho dct 2S-At the board Wheat atery 10
Red spot 81 0Oi october. e9'sc Noyelnet corn
steady high MKrd 762c; No. spot &c G., ~
78c November 81 9c. all The year 5go Oats au na
sun sG44c.; 3Glsc october 3 &c N9Vel..Dv 90, busb
ccnber; S8c al the year Receips 1s,vo Ponr
none wheat 6OsOO bush. Corn 5000 BUSH JAS 4O0
bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24

v,NcpoN Norwegian bark. 5000 bbls, do Pr,
uNIbED. iAyRE British PAX * N eD
from E GsesEiso22 ms SfesS eSn nd
SS wheat BEEAFf SSETi S.s
rem SSsG eos0pE BARK
,SS Coal 81 75 aud hooIs 81
er,g 25s ,o cSDi unsWcE Ca feet Lumber
MosIE schooner 4Se tons IRON rom Bstmce CoG = IS
81 Johns n F. brig go tons he an ,ro Boston al
RIVER PLATTE lts9 bah 4Sg 9n, bsTS
cargo, 80 900. RIO JANEasO, aaTWeAlTBALoTPE
schooner from yaeks9eyie 2SoSS feet stnoaDer hence
and back 10000 feet Lqmbel er the rGI n
cetton lied; If direct port l2d NorSeeiAh O'
BanS From SSSo arr enos thirteen qgiqge
Psaqua Antofag9sa and lata WI" ~ continent 46s sd
for export was gSet aS S9' &c in
p9ns9 Re1 foS 76 test Abel ana &c II PHI
adelphia Baltimore cases 10 "a i1i. W ia q &C.
Certinca;es were lower at 9S9 eV2'sc' o'''us' -
sass Of Mess could be Sn eae 5 az
lower prices in sympathy Ti' are Wholly neglect
ed and rs,es nominal 80 b9s New Mess sB9
Mess NoVsynbeT so The Government contract iog looo
bos Ness was ava eed at 81 81 EeISSy o1eahy cham
BEEF very dull Peer wSa a az SOC sY4 Packet $I5 50
U SIIs TO- tvs Navy Beef was AWARDED At
s9a 7sBEEF have hgh as@9nd and PUT
MEATs-Trsde moderately acuve and rfes rue In zoo
p SSssi os sIis sS 1905 Picked Hams
Hans lSEaiSs.c smoked Shoulders loci smoked u @nS
NiDDLEs oneied rather eSs er az nof,a i4c
here prices nominal 59 Is HOGS have varied in
&C., rii,s steady and demand somewhat Do', csdiiy
LARD Market un'y tbsr delivery declined
Low or under pressure 10 sen Tecember and sci 81
f,'ly 6,e Der 100 November SOC 80 closing
wear aboa and later OPT railing in cash lots
ami and aepr sssed ut the inside rates t noe a.
noe8i wants Of 1sae Steam spot y s. ac
$50 900 tcs here from CHICAGO io stg~ 4tc.
1850 tos November l!9O a IL &c ssosiae AZ
II G0r. 500 December LA 49, y 30 Clos
iIS5Gl doe $500 ties seller year - ~ ~ AZ 55c
inE a. ~ ii 81 c: 25U tcs February lS 2 q t.VC'
siosDss S7ioc 25O0 tcs March. 4i'o- -c''
closing at +C Go ISvo tSs' APsdll 81 &C. closing
AZ ~ steam dun and lower; sales 10 tcsr -
Reancd quoted lSi2se Continent Ti ERTfde IS
|6e o a. usual opening Of the Wees O~. Pyry
have varied RED in m1 any he FS'p'' Han TrSns
nue. aIS Pals 2505 C.; welsh Tubs. p a c.
IirFins a3lc. Dairy Tubs lnieIloI CIesnSry
5eS c. Inn, alton creamery. "a &c Ds,S, Nh = o.
Fsctory Is a is Get hss snow" ,s
mic d barely steady state Factory o4l-|S'' 49,,
~ ~ y a. 5ol 100 Creamery SKINS. A06c-EODo ~
CONTINUES a very firm market iOl me ,s.c state
,euts and fairy active inquiry; Nra Nv IT, Erssn
and Peunsvlvana 2yG2y 2c, Western anu Oandu" it''
n STEADY and in moderate j0Obng demand , loo
SrGAE-l;aw Grades steady although 4ul'c Auno o
60 FsIr 10 food Reuuing. Cuba fasG -1c, 'o 'es'
tritugsl 5sds4c. PeTuamULco average ctiAoes H. -
,4,i baJs ape Penang seconds. est, 80 mus.
Iarfo rico ~. Refined graues easier thn uuI'
~ oar Is Ciusbed glsc.: Cubes etc. Powdered 80
TONERS ,s;,, * e. 80, a. Sc low. do.
SltA.iN E-Dul. unsettled au' lo"rt 'huilr ,lt,''
1890. western 1898 email lots Oh O-eoIn~I anne
SAT- 500 Il Sd in demand Prime City quoted s'.ci
faes JU,UUO 10, osGo94c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
Adjustment Bonds Of The Central Railroad
Company Of NGT-J3?SGT.

We the undersigned rusces hereby give notice that IN
conformity with the provisions VI the mortgage drcu
Of tr. securing bonds 10 bonds ~ elvr EACH
p. bonds OF 100 each and ~ bonds u $1,000 each oil
fed below, TINS day IN our presence
de grated by redcmuon az par parable out OF tLe
deposited viii by the Contra Railroad OmpdHy
III tor tina, purpose The bonds 80 drawn VII De
paid presentation at the oiee OF j. - ~ fD1 * -
No rs n Iian-st SsW-iOrh and the holders thereon are
hely n0utd th2t they should be- presented on or before @
N0Vuinbcr 1857, after that date interest WILL
cease 10 accrue thereon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
1ina1ci1l.

An INVESTMENT SECURITY.-Scnd for
y circular of the UNITED STATES CATTLE RAls-
ING OOAPANY i,ocm -, No - Waist, Srw'1 ORR.
NHICAGO and ATLANTIC FIRST MORT
I GAGE EOE Ds.-Coupous nAtuins November 1 VII 10
paid on ami alter that datc by NE undei signed
KUHN. LOEB, u Co, NO. 81 Nassan-st-
EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA AND GEoEsA ltAiLEoAb %
OFFICE 10 EEOAuW AY, NiYf-4 ORR, OCT 20 4-'-- >
MRS Mortgage and Income Bonds or tbs
Company viii be ready for delivery 70 holders of ceItn
are. i,,. for Of The CINCINNATI and er
Ii rod ompauy now com. cted aud after october 70
a the Metropolitan National Bank 90, ,.-.-, ....-.
fir-t m0lf acc per bonds viii be issued coupon
.eg5 dine January J. 1-- attached Tn zee mont 5 interest
canal n - urOu each bond, VI! be- ulr I'D ch-h on
delivery Of the bonds SAN IL IN -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
dividend N1llte5.

~
Tug ST PAUL MINNEAPOLIS AID MAXIfohA
Am IAILWAf Coz. b' W lLLlAA ST.
YORA. oct To- l5s2.)
QUARTERLY dividend OF : per cent mas
Hts d,v been declared tho capital Stock OF tAl- com
,,avabe At this Oihcc on All after " hD'' - '''
stool holders OF recOTu on tAt
80 sfer bDoks viii be- Closed AT ociOA p III, w
tt,V Il october. aud viii be reOpelea on "''
4th NO'emOo'' III 4O Vice President.
NoRruERy PACIFIC RAILROAD CONAN
NRw.Y DIRK oct Is, is .
Counons of the Missouri DIVISION D0hus OF
[ IN. COMPANY due November ST po1no VII DC Pa'u
- -.senra A. on AT this Office on ana hteI tnHt
upon T. ROUELT LENO& BELkNAF, 4reAsuiel
oFPcE Of THE HoMEsTA EE MINING CoAPPANi,
: ALI-sT.. NEN ORR, OCT IL loo-' D,
dividend No. 50.-Ihe regular monthly
J. dtridrud of FORTY CENTS PER SHARE mas Oe s
isr for september payable at the once OF t4e A1r
s.,'fs rNHBEIY { HAGGlN, 30. ~ aIsI' Vh '-o
I'M inst Transfer Books close on the 2Oth INST ,s
-' LOUSsBEkN * HAGOIN transfer Ae'N'
-7Ti,T SIERRA GRASnE MSING COHPANr OF Lane VALE
,saSs NYxICO TRANSFER OFFICE. - tNchAAoh ID 1
DIVIDFND NO. 1.-The Board oil DnSC ISn
have this day declared dividend Of, ~ iy ~ w.
~ Dollars OD. OOUl, being Nv 1. ~ - ~ Co, -
i. HARE payable the Transfer once OF M ,
an ami aftor November 1881 10 the 10 $ ~
vanrf Transfer books close on OoVoO1' - anu 'NVI'A
November = ~ ESTJI SM H. SHOEMAKER, President
Attest; GEOI.GE l. sMEDLEI. sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24

t5vrnroor. Oct Of 1880 y m.-CottOn-There T. ia a
moderate n4 ga Gr Ssn sss $500 bales
1000 bales or specuiaon ana ehpor' trtnTesI plands
low dans clause October delivery Gssd 90 Oe5op m
anu SovspQeI do December and January de-
livery 6,ed do lamar INA s.d Dc March
Aptl delivery. 6iaesd; do. June and July den'er9 '
a 9G S' clause av and anS dePsT
a GEES SS ni 0S 41so
Low Nddng clause October and So'sa6e doc January and
iyTaPoo oct es"i ROD m-Couon-rns SAFES OF the
day ncIuded 900 DNes AmericaL -.. c,..o, anil
LIVERPOOL. oct 2.-5Ol D m-Fntrres11o SEQ le' Low
Mddlng csc Good Ordinary none net rrceipSIio'
sILTaoRs coon auief Nda Ian Tds S1S t zSs
Nddn lo7c ooOG ord9a H7 y,o Great ng' Britain 500
bales coastwse 1872 bales sales spnner' IL OaeS
' sosFoS Oct steady da9s isc LoT
s gross 2l8 bales exports TO Great Britain luso oae
g.RlgsToy Oct 2sCorron quiet losc" Low
Miudug &c. GOOD Ordinary Zoe net recS.p'S ho,t.
Sac. .iss R' 90 bales. stocs IS 55G bales
CINCINNATI oct cotton sle.dy Mlcu i 7ss bales
shipments iO-7 Uaes: sales - BALES STOCK -2 Ioac
oS IsIet cross ) 9gl Iaes exports Great Lr.tain
n s acs 10 The Continent 377G bales sales lib Oa.es
S' WEMPHIs ocf 2-Cotor steady Miodu1G l0iqc. Low
Middnnc IDl4c: Good ordinary s'-c nrt 49,
80; i Gaies. , hrss ~; +; n Sa.es
MONTH"; oct za.-Cot,on quiet; Middnne. loAc+ Low
MiGdlug iJ3c. GOOD ordinary. 9'sc ut iettip ,' 80
Gse- gross 1913 bales, Orts cOastwlse @o'9 Ua.eS
sales % bales st0ci, l4l4l bales ,,..,,. ,osc
SFvy.OptFA.- 2..-Corton nfm Mldlllng I'-i,
Tow NItlIg lose. Good ordinary &c; net recepl'
II as bales gro.s 1912 bales exports % Great 5i tan
~ bales: France. s,5l3 ia ea. cod-iWls -'' ,t,
sales 900 bales, last evening @UOO baes s'cA' 44''-
bIes. -, ,,,ct.,c 1O.c. moi
AZ ID les. -s.es SOB bales: stock. s., 100 bales g.,
pprLAugLpHIA oct. 23.-tOttOu 0uil MldhHnE' lltt.'
Low Wdding lnstr: Good Ordinary 3'4c net Feceip's'
$50 ba.rs gross, 3-6 pd.e- stocS .bJl' baIes go, t-
SAVANNAH. oct OttOu n-m Ml0iAH. ~ zee l"'-,
1tidCIng 4'tsc. G00d Ordinary, 9tc uel r'ceips
"a ma
bales coaswise. - bales. sales 100 bhes last 'enlN-
500 bales. 50, lJf bales. .-,,.s "a, 20. cvr
viddunP lUl-c: Ordinary ssc u.t ircrlpts
s e- gross s. 81 ualcs shipments 3OcS baes safes 4'
NItv'yGIoy Oct 2.-Cotton firm: Midding loAc; Low
lfdtuLr 9ac. Good Ordinary none net receipts OO'
Jales, gross 5J1 bales: stock. l. ,oJI bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
Gin propertp GO teL


FLOOR TO LET in the new fire proof
a building IS % 81 has the best appliances
for purposes freight aud passenger at"'
ight ucufv vault and heated with steam. Apply 10
the owner. GEO tGE MUNRO, AZ TO 2 Namewater-st. -
PARTNENTS to let in the finest apartment
PRAGUE architect an owner ON premises NOS 3D. 81 80
Al aud 43 West OIstst
THE CHELSEA" Cooperative Apartment
Voue ong -tu1i1 Building location south side Of 23dst
bel ween TN The ownership Of apartments OF
nom three 10 uuc with bath rooms. private Lals &c ana
OF superb -tulos at Investment OF non -%"p
10 IS 100 free from a future tax or tNpenar uIAng me-
ronr three PASSENGER elevators spacious restaurant az
announcements urstclass stock Of the Chelsea u un
0u.tiOnaply the and best paying investment ever
offered b. the Hubert n one Club Assoc iailons.
al office Of . . Architects.
HUBERT. PIR~~ON " co.
10 East ZSth.st
no RENT or LEASE.-TO Private Family,
}.storv brown stone house IN 4jtlst, West and rear
Jtiaye perfect order ana completely uiDlsheu III
Qure 2o5 East -1thst
ITO LET, at a moderate price, large, we'll
iehted hoOr with best appliances Tor N nuia rln2 IN
MI NRO'~ Building II to - \andeNatrrs Apply 10 'Ao
owner in the building
ITO LET.-A new and very attractive three
4 story irh-stOop dwelling. NO 3i3 East b7fh-st, me
only one unrentd of row n eight an unpI' tuoh's
street restricted; rent low 10 desirable tenant L. J. CA
PEWTER. SO East -3dst. y VI q \ jullIIns.
JTNFURNISHED three-story high stOOp
house Every improvement perfect condition through
out. mirrors ,Nc. LeAlugtOn-aVej below byIhst rent
reasonable lie sraJle parties NJ r. IEO" Attorney DIS
Broadway.