davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-22

On THE BLUE DANUBE. "A cores
pendent, describing trip down the
Danube, in Austria, says "The float
ing grain mills ON the Danube are its
most curious feature. Fancy two ca.
nal boats moored parallel to each 9TH
err in mid-river, about fifteen or twen-
ty feet apart, and supporting between
them the crank of gigantic mill
wheel, turned by the current of the
stream. Fancy, moreover, the sides
Of one OF these boats carried up one
story higher than the other, then roof
ed over Ia Noah's ark, with windows
and doors as needed, and you will
have fair idea of these Danube grain
mills, some four or five thousand of
which, in groups of ten or twelve to.
gether, are scattered along this watery
highway all the way from Vienna to
Belgrave. Each mill is inscribed
with its owners name"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-22
SLage MarnaQes

A curious case relating to the mar
rage status Of former slaves has Just
been decided by the Supreme Court Of
Alabama. The controversy was be.
tween two women, each Of whom
claimed TO be the widow Of Gus Wash.
ington aud entitled 10 dover in his
estate. One named Edie had been
married 10 him in 1917, when both
we're slaves.of tho same master. The
ceremony was performed by a colored
minister with the consent Of the mas
ter. The two lived together a. hus.
band aud wife till the fall Of 1866.
At that time the husband, being Of
course a freedman, took out a license
and married another woman, and
lived with her until the time he died.
And under these circumstances
the Court was called upon to decide
which of the two had been the lawful
wife. It has peen decided in favor of
the one claiming by virtue Of the slave
marriage. 1t holds that slaves were
not competent to enter into valid
marriage contract or hold the legal re
lation of husband and wife. But in
September, 1865, the Constitutional
Convention of Alabama declared that
all freedmen and freedwomen then
living together and recognizing one
another as husband and wife should
hold that relation under the law, The
Supreme Court decides that this was
a ratification Of the marital relations
then existing between Gus and and
Edie Washington, and that his subse-
quent marriage with the other claim
ant was void.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-22

A reporter oi the Baltimore Ameri-
can thus describes one Of the many
processes Of making shot in one Of the
shot. towers of that city: One Of the
"secrets' Of the manufacture is the
mixing Of the lead with a certain pro-
portion Of combination ofmineral
substances called temper" The tenn
per is>iused with the lead, and gives
the moulten metal that consistency
which makes il drop, and without
which the lead would be moulded by
the seive. and would form little pen
ellis instead Of round shot. When "B
b" shot, for instance, are 10 be made,
the lead is poured into pan perfora-
ted with holes corresponding to that
sine. The little pellets come pouring
down in a continuous shower, and fall
into tank filled with water on the
ground floor. In their decent of two
hundred feet they become perfect
spheres, firm and dense, and they are
tolerably cool wheE they strike the
water, although the swift conclusions
make the tank foam aud bubble as il
the water was boiling furiously. The
shot must fall in the water, for if they
should strike any firm substance they
would be hattened and knocked out Of
shape. To get the little pellets per
fectly dry after they have been in the
"well," is the most difficult aud troub
lesome process Of the whole manufac-
ture. An elevator with small buckets
very much like those used in -four
mills carries the shot up as fast rs
they reach the bottom Of the we'll, and
deposits them in box go feet above
the first floor. The water drips from
the buckets as they 60 up, and not
much is poured into the receiver above,
although it is intended to be a sort of
dripping machine. From this receiv.
err the shot runs down spout, into a
drying pan, which greatly resembles a
gigantic shoe, made Of sheet iron. The
pan rests at an angle which permits
the wet shot to roll slowly down to the
chamber below, aud the pellets become
perfectly dry as they pass over the
warm sheet iron.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-22

BRowS's IRON BIrrERs.-WithOut ex.
eeption, there is no remedy 40 strengthen
ing in its effect as Browns Iron Bitters. II
you wish to be strong and to enjoy the full
exuberance Of perfect, robust health, put
your trust in Browns Iron Bitters. twill
not disappoint you. A friend writes "For
years suffered from physical exhaustion
and declining health. Now | am as strong
as iron used Browns Iron Bitters." De-
pend ON Browns Iron Bitters for strength
Of mind and body.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-22

On the Danville q stanford Pike, about 81 miles
from Danville The place Is in a good state Of cul-
ivation all in grass except about 30 acres; that 10
20 in small grain. The house Is in good repair and
contains rooms, also pantry, wood house. cistern
most new barn, cOrn-crib, courthouse, tenant
house. &C., and as fine fruit Of every description rs
any one wants: apples, pears peaches, pums, cher
ries, grapes, damsOns, almost any thing you may
call for. Plenty Of stock water In sight OF school
house, one mile from blacksmith shop, two miles
from water MILL Distressingly healthy place for
the doctors. In is years never paid 81 doctors
bills 1 refer you TO Mess. T. NJ. Lillard, II. NJ.
Hnney, W. II. Gentry; also Sam johnson, who
lives on the place. and Thomas Metcali, stanford.
Address JOHN METCALf.
67 NichOlasvile, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-22

WHAT Is A CENSUS "FAMMYl'-
| had occasion to inquire concern
ing the average size of the family cir
Gle, and was dismayed at learn.
ing that the average is produced
by considering the inmates of one
house, whether it be hotel, tenement.
house or private residence, to consti-
tute the family. To illustrate; In a
square containing two hotels with 500
guest each, two tenement-houses, each
containing four families of FIVE per-
sons, fifty private dwellings with ten
persons in each, and one household
consisting Of an old maid and her cat,
the average OF the family" is twenty.
The Associated Press reporter al
Gardiner, Me-, is entitled to one Of
the prizes. His description of th,
recent conhagration in that city wa
mastery bit of word painting. "A
high wind now set in" he says. "anC
drove the fire with great fury down
Bridge street, eating up tiers of tene
ment houses in its path, like melting
snow under the tropical heat OF mid
summer" Beautiful ideal Melting
snow eating tier of tenement houses
Beautiful, beautiful, immense.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-22

Pocket cutlery is reported to have
engaged the attention of the Tariff
Commission yesterday. Possibly the
man at the other end of the wire means
to intimate that the honorable Com
missioners spent the day whiting and
swapping jack-knives. II Washington
Post.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

ETHODIsT, sOUTH.-REv. J. s. SINS, Pas
wi tor Services every Sunday morning and night.
Prayer Meetings Thursday nights. sunday school
at 800 A. N. J. 3. Sims, Superintendent. The
Woman's Missionary Society meets here on the LEI
Sunday IN each month, at o'clock. Mrs. T. t.
Davies, President.
DAPTIsT.-RKv. J, NJ. BRUcK, Pastor. Services
ID on Second and Fourth Sundays, morning and
night Prayer Meeting every Wednesday after-
noon Sunday School At $50 A. n. X +. Barrow
Superintendent.
Worship by the congregation ev-
" cry Lords day. Preaching by Or. J. W. Cor
on First and Third Lords days sunday School
at Si5. jos. Severance, Superintendent.
DREsBYTERIAN, sOUTH.-Rev. I. IS. Neil
ii roy. pastor. sunday Shool At $50 John W.
Rout, Superintendent. Union Prayer Meeting on
Wednesday nights.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-22

FLowERs or THE NoRTH.-The
floral business is now one Of the best,
most prosperous and most rapidly in
creasing of any in the country. In
New York $40, 100000 is now ex-
pended for flowers annually, and as
much as s. given for single rosebud.
The town has gone flower mad, and
no one can eat or dance or marry or
die without a shower of flowers. and
this craze is spreading. And here let
US call the attention of our florists to
the fact that they do not make suffi
cient display of their goods. In vain
have we searched their windows over
for a single cut flower; they contain
nothing but Majolica vases and dried
grasses; whereas, in the North, these
windows attract and win customers by
the magnificent floral displays they
contain. Il New Orleans Times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-22


AT THE OLD PRIcE STnL.-"Mr.
Thompson" she began as he was about
to pass out, "you have boarded with
me for the past six years.
Remained with you-yes."
"And now tits with feeling Of gen.
uine sorrow that force myself to in
form you that, owing to the high price
Of
Certainly, madam. Owing to the
high price of strawberries you must
change to dried apples. Very well,
madam, bring on your apple-sass.'
"Mr. Thompson, owing to the high
price of beef, L
"You must change from mutton to
Goldfish; very well. Mrs Smith, you
have my consent"
"Mr. Thompson, bee! is so dear
that | must
Certainly, | see; we have had
beef twice or three times during the
past year, but owing to the price you
must change to spring lamb. Very
we'll, Mrs. Smith, don't put over six
of 'em on my plate at dinner, as | am
not feeling first.ratejust now. "-[Wall
Street Daily News.
CURE FOR DRUYKENSEss.-By re
quest Of several subscribers We again
give the remedy for drunkenness
which we gave two or three years ago.
Pulverize one pound of fresh quill red
Peruvian bark, and soak it in one pint
ofdiluted alcohol. Strain aud evapo'
rate down 10 one half pint. For the
first and second days give teaspoon
full every three hours. If too much is
taken, headache will result, and in
that case the doses must be diminished,
On the third day give one-half a tea
spoonful; on the fourth reduce the dOse
to fifteen drops, then TO ten, then to
FIVE. Seven days, il is said, will cure
average cases, though some require q
whole month. This is DIR. Unger'
cure.-[New York Sun.
ACCURACY IN TELEGRAPHNG.-
There is no reasonable excuse for mac
curscy in the transmission of tele
graphic messages. The instrument
make no mistakes, and il is possible
by double instrumental records or 9th
erwise, to insure the certain deliver.
of the message received. Ii might in
volve little more care and q highe
grade Of operative ability; but tn
companies can afford that, and tn
public should accept nothing less ffon
the companies than full and exaC
discharge of the duty undertaken b
hem.-IScienti6c American.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-22

The CosT or A SHoT.-Gen. Lor-
ing, ex.Confederate, who had expert
ence in the Egyptian army and built
some of the forts at Alexandria, says
that the Egyptian gunners had no
experience in firing the great Arm
strong guns in the forts; that he told
the Khedive that practice was neces-
sary, but il cost about 500 each time
one of them was fred, and he could
not afford practice at that rate. That
is one of the beauties of thegreatguns;
it costs so much to fire them that it
can not be afforded. In this progress
the great guns will become effective
peacemakers, because neither side can
afford to fire them. The cost of firing
the British S0.ton guns must be $500
to $500. The Inhexible fired wild
the first day, but got the range better
on the second.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-22

1t is getting so the doctors can re
build man as easily as a carpenter
can box. A Georgia doctor cut
out a mans diseased liver and put in
mules in its stead, and now the man
is the champion foot ball player in
that region. - Boston Post.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-22

Young women anxious for notoriety
while surf bathing at Long Branch
pretend to venture out beyond their
depth, and then yell and scream so
some youth can rush out and save
them from a "watery grave"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-22

ABOUT PEANUTS. For the ten
years 1S7O-1SS0, the peanut crop in
this country was 100000 bushels
4,200,000 from Tennessee, 100000
from Virginia, and 100000 bushels
from North Carolina. The crop last
year was 100000 bushels, and the
average price was cents per pound,
twenty-five pounds to the bushels. 1t
is the retailer that makes the money.
Peanuts are sometimes as low as 3 or 8
cents a pound, but the consumer finds
no abatement in the price of his meas
ure of nuts. At 7 cents a pound, a
bushel will bring s1.5f, which, ped
died out at ten cents pint, brings in
Sc. 40, or at 5 cents pint, S9.2O-a
fair profit to the curbstone dealer.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-22

Alexander II. Stephens has lived a
little over 20 years, and in that time
he has been five times elected to the
Georgia legislature. thirteen times a
representative in the Congress of the
United States, once to the Senate of
the United States, but was not allow
ed to take his seat, was Presidential
elector for the State at large on the
Douglas and johnson ticket, was a
member of the secession convention
Of Georgia, was elected to the Confed
crate Congress, was chosen vice'Presi-
dent under the Provisional Govern
ment by that Congress, and was elect
ed vice President of the Confederate
States for term of six years. And
now he is to be Governor.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-22
MEN OF BUSINESS ANDECONOMIsTs
BRADSTREET'S

SINGLE COPIES, TEN CENTS
SPECIMEN COPIES WILL BE STINT FREK ON APP
PLICATION.
As a financial and commercial newspaper, the
foremost purpose Of BRADsTREET's is TO be Otprac-
tcal service TO business Its special trade and
industrial reports; its weekly eptome OF bankrupt
cies throughout the United States and Canada aud
the summaries of assets and liabilities are alone
worth the subscription price. The synopses Of
recent legal decisions constitute an exceedingly
valuable feature. As commercial transactions, in
the wider sense, are coming TO be more and more
conducted on a statistical basis, the information
contained In BRADsTREET's Is Of the first import
ant both TO producers aud middle-men.
THE TRADE AND AGRICULTURAL SITUATION
THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND CAN
ADA Is REPORTED BY TELEGRAPH TO
BRADsTRRKT's UP TO THE HOUR OF
PUBLICATIONS.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-22

There is class of people who, on
their arrival at seaside resort, regis.
ter their names at a first. class hotel;
the fact is announced in a newspaper,
and then they 90 to cheap cottage.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-22

Books Bound IN HUMAN SKIN.
Eyes said an old bibliophile, with a
bent nose, deep.set eye, and sallow,
parchment.like complexion, "there
have been books bound in human skin.
Some years ago the Constitution of the
French Republic of 1874, bound in
human skin, was sold in Paris. 1t
came, | believe from the Meudon tan.
merry. There is in the public library
of Bury st. Edmunds an octave vol.
ume bound with the skin of hanged
murderer, and heard of a Russian
poet who presented his lady love with
set of his works bound in the skin Of
his own leg, which was amputated
some months before.-[N. Y. Sun.
The following Is the shortest and
most.accurate method of computing
interest known, and it is worth pre-
serving. Multiply the principal by
~ - - - a l.. II l.u;,lo
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-22

Levi Smith, who recently died in
Shelby county, this State, leaving a
large family and fine property, was
born without legs and with but one arm.
He rode horseback, was a good rifle
shot, and could ascend stairway as
man blessed with two good legs. As
an illustration of his intelligence and
spirit, a writer in the Shelby Sentinel
says the cruelty curtailed boy once
came to Louisville with a wagOn-losd
of wheat, and mounted goods.box
while the wagon was unloading. A
gentleman passing by had his sympa-
thies aroused by the boys malforma-
ton, and rendered him a piece Of mon
ey. Unable to resent the insult by a
blow, Smith cursed the philanthropist,
telling him if were little blacker he
Smith would buy him. -[C-J.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-22

A lage quantity of ice was recently
disposed of to dealers in New York at
$3.50 per ton, or 7tc. per hundred.
Consumers will be able from this data
to reckon up for themselves the prob
able profits of the companies which
charge from 4Oc, to SOC. per hundred
to private customers. Storage, cost
of delivery, waste from melting, and
"interest of investment" in plant are,
of course, to be accounted for. But
it is the dealer who supplies the sur
burban resident at from 75c. to SOC.
per hundred who may be expected to
retire with a competency in year
or two.-TNew York Paper.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-22
SMALL FARM FOR SALE.
ONE HUNDRED ACRES

Having moved to Nicholasville, I will sell pri-
vately my Farm, containing about
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-22

Good health is maintained and nourish.
ed by proper attention to the requirements
Of the body, and the avoidances Of excess
es. II is wasted or destroyed by oVertax-
ing the mind with study, anxiety, evil hab-
ils, intemperance or vicious indulgences
Keep the body and brain we'll balanced by
freely using that friend Of temperance and
good health, Browns Iron Bitters; thus
will you live to a good old: age, free from
all disease and suffering.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-22

The ordinary wooden or metal labels,
written on with indelble ink or pencil,
and fastened with wire, are a nuisance,
as all who have used them will agree.
The best label is made from old sheet
zinc; the older and more corroded il is
the better. They can be had at any
tin shop, cut to order, for about TWEEN.
ty-fve cents per hundred. They
should be cut five or six inches long,
abo ut an inch wide at one end, taper
ing TO point at the other other.
Write the name, date Of planting, or
anything else of special interest in con-
nection with the tree, on the wide end
Of the label with common leadpen.
Gil, and wind the tip several times
around a small limb. AS the tree
grows, the label will unwind without
injury to the tree, and it is only neces.
sary 10 move it TO a smaller limb ev-
cry four or five years to prevent it
from falling to the ground. The pen
Gil marks can be easily rubbed of at
first, but soon form a chemical union
with the zinc, and after months be-
come perfectly indelible. After such
labels have been in use about ten
years, the writing is palmer than when
first written. The zinc used must be
old and corroded or the writing will
not show plainly.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-22

In regard to the highly important
question, "How much wheat does it
take to make barrel of AourY" the
american Miller says: at is strange
that question which is SO elementary
aud at the very foundation of great
industry, should be asked and receive
so many different answers. Statistic
ians estimate five bushels Of wheat as
equivalent to a barrel of flour; aud
millers reckon all the way from this
point down to four bushels and ten
pounds. But four bushels and thirty
pounds are ordinarily reckOned by the
average miller as the amount of wheat
necessary for a barrel of fiour.-[Ex.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-08-22

fiat 5 per cent, by 1900.
If at 6per cent, by 5000.
fiat 7 per cent, by 5143.
fiat s per cent, by $500.
fiat 9per cent, by 1000.
fiat 10 per cent, by 5000.
fiat II per cent, by 1878.
II at ~ per cent, by 5000.
fiat 10 per cent, by 276O.
fiat II per cent, by 257l.
fat 10 per cent, by 2400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08


rIvrr.0I- 1'Ar C-f-.iJ %. motion easy Ni-itrr
ur.H.ug 1000 ha-. incl4lOu aud export lrcrp'.
- iuY ul.e. .arI-Iu- l5.-Iu bales >ar..1 tliu-r-
pauis. Low Nlll.ug ctl-c. AIy delivery. t"'.i'i "'
Nav auc delivery s4l go June aud jolly r.i eve
tt all do and August delivery. t'.i' De- Alrt- shi
september delivery. lf4 do september AID O'"Jo a1.
erg. t'-ssd. FItue- urm
LI...I.1r NAV t-4uO D. m.-Coftcu-Inc sales Of the
GAS .u ..Ifea i.-l0 bales American ..,
ffirgrtaL tias 5-I:'ID uturcs-J P'ard- Low Mid
Itf irt August t'ftfi co. august ana fIl
Der delivery. ,i.4d. Futures CLOSED steady
AtsJ-IA Nav IT, cotton IrfH. tll.!alg. j ''. L."
MIDI ing - All GOOd Ordinary. lu-t. receipts 90"
HALrToag. May d.-couor quiet; hGrHa- l,'rc..
Los 1u14 ordinary, ln7.. -i- r''i'ih
-.. porte n tAc co.. .t at j, E l..et ..i' .-.r-
stock. S. bales
CHAGLEsr0y. Mas f.-Cofton quiet: Mi1fine l-e L"W
AfllHng. &c.. GoOG Ordinary j &C. net receipts '"-
l4lr.. sales 500 bales siocS. - t-a bales
GALVESTON. MAY t-i ufrol u1u4Iut MIltiaE l-c' Low
Afddns u 1c. Good ordinary A. 81 let receipts "'@
bales sales. 800 uI.c- stock. 1924. bales a..
MKMFgI- Stay 5.-lottoh quiet Atneiimc i-c.i -" NH
ding lI &c.. Good ordinary, lies net Ictc'ys - ul''
.iD,' ent. 4lI pom bales stoc b. 49, 1it-
NonILE Ma, 0.-Cottou steady MddLne' I,,c" Low MIG
ding ID Lc. Good ordinary, ilc9 nrt ir''lpu ,' n''S
orp.rfs cOast wise. sales 90 Oae7 'toeA 1901
,,.,5r.-~ r,.. 80,
tfaInug. Good Ordinary II &C.; hrt I,e'lt- ,-
a- sro.- sos bales. sales. bale, -fut-. l-14n bales
-,rtEvAH. MAY G-totluu quiet NihiAIt d 'f.i Low
NidMiug. l &c.. Do1G Ouunry lOA'- ngi F"c"Fia, 4
ba. exports lU.J- ue sles 100 bales sloA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08

steam like cash and May II 3oc June. Hogs Ia good
Wheat 1000 bush Barley $500 bnsh shipments-Fiour.
IT Lors Nav 6-Flour dull and over. declined 5os Xxx
~ * S5 O5 Xxx 4O6s5 IS; Family IS SIS SO 10 Choice
10 Fancy So 1885 90 wheat dull aud lower; No. Red
Fall 81 SO cash 81 22S June II IL Juy ST. l0s August,
10 september; No do ST. 22's bid No doy al y bid
Corn unsettled at u &c cash 70 NC June 10 &C. July 73c
August see the year oats lower a. SIC cash &c june
445c Juiy 80 Lac August dun ~ BIC. asled Barley
dull at soc 81 To- Butter quiet and unchanged Creamery
2JG2sc Dairy. 1s924c Eggs quiet and unchangedat i2c
whisky steady At 81 49, PORK easier al sl ~
bid cash aud May SIS IS bid June Bulkmea;s easier but
not quotaby lower Bacon quiet 5noulders 3]9e snort
Rib 5oc short Clear 800 &c Lard dui5 small ots AZ
he. Receipts-Fl0ur 900 Obs; Wheat 1000 Dusii
orn 81 90 bush; Data 600 bnsh Barley. 5000 bush
approximations l.O0O bbls. Wheat 5000 bush CoFh'
Il 5000 BUSH 2l.OOO bush. Rye. and Barey none
TOLEDO. Mag wheat dali; no hei spot - 39s a1y
Fl 3-it. June II - - July. 81 I o. August ~ l'G
all the year 81 3 corn dull High Mixed, 7s4c No spot
7Gci May 7t7c June and July. - &c; August hed al
- an the year sec oats dun and nominal tteceipt-
Wheat Z2OOl bash. Corn. 1900 bush oats LOCO 5u.E
ShipmenfsWheat, 1900 bush; Corn zZVVO bush'' oats
busl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-08
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA. May G.-SuZr-Market quiet and nominal ;
No.I4-rs A r. ~ polarization ~ reals gold per
strobe. MaacrgadO Common to Fair. Npl reals Denrfu
gsi - TO 5b- pOiarZaOn. IN boxes aud hlds ssa"'
gold per aroDe sock n warehouse at Havana ana
N4t-z4s ~ boxes. lZ5.SGu bags, and lJ4,5O hhcs
receipts during week 100 boxes 5000 bags, and
i--O hhts exports during tf week TO boxes ara ll<Zo
hh1 $3.50 hhds to the United states spanish
gold I4JL Exchange quiet on the ued states 90 DAY :
eDi b . a,5 premium. do short sight 7LQ79. premium.
London. Il premium, On lAlts o21'< premium