davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1882-07-23
The German Army

\ fen day> alter VII had seen de- l4tssi
between France and Prussia IN G.. an
elnha>>adeT met Marshal then estnctal
Won Nolike >aanteung 2 iac sr5edz5t :
>;rasSe AZ isSy4ssl. " ~ - hands beh al
hi> back aud h.SstNS> rgaw3ns plts l,i'S
among the shop " nd The atHIs-
mats; stopped t. <, hAnse a ic" ~via>
WITH he soldier hut >ssor hrUAc ct >.,Y-
~ ~. nj detaia s74 taf;hef Tea
erai. A. Neu ma>' he ven busy II ih5> isa-
mcnt. "th. ua. ia 80, has, Al al
answered tie hiei II TIC staff our 81
tsstv,},t-via es.,,fa.=..E.a - tac
army : ,aobsHfVa shall X l. NY duty
Nhen \apesesn HI 1s.;ue> weir Al
rcadN IN iul3 ie;rea; after kcs> hoticu and
hotaaeh. scores "a French ruiyetd >g.,-
.lou> Wcre Numbered "f'h tons II >iaTs>
Ab3eh had been t.slSh' II The is>j ,t1n-
aca, .tna h.sd ~. TINE - ,ea : tt1c tteal.
Man ~ shsse -aad> NET ,eh~es iee.tIN
pluudereG ~ DESTROYED IA N#ads. t5,e >IIste
= he i1z,t5s.os fif,-t.-.4ass.-s ~ h.st.7r>
heuinz TIA, there wcfs ba;tei> II ht,uet
/; lie ambulance t. a. thAlot> Nttti.su
made al spar The saad> depot tac
DESTROYED kcS~ NJ ehlaf,fsim. af9isa.
aaaaauas. hessdt, scattering 81, GA sas4a-
>tnd pounds worth u efu5>. ied 5aiit,
,.:sar and me. hcf, S 10 pcdAatn ia
tht pfs3enee Rh.cE aaa>l>t, IL a't.Izfn5
he t!.ae - peace = u}ak, re.ds tsf All
the NECESSITIES ~ VA II i + adca.
>.,Nes MANY zHsc>. mach money an sac@
-: -lss - s.,zil = ssg.afz \ lses VI
slial c'ztz.i I'D he / s,lEh h..sz hetS
tia; thc> eautd e:'t5asA oa wAi ~3shout
fetr. =, everything hsd beca provided.
even - the la>i saitet button. h, spoke
Reitl> ~hieh ought ~ hANe been l.Iefall,
,tls. Wh5Eh were TIE ~ Germany. and
.te rae TODAY. here every regiment
h..s - de;lQ; = se;ss,e -. Nh ~ s7e
>cfA al cat t. the men .; A. h'7af ; ft'i5.t
.lna every army ,etp> has i depot Il
scact.ii stores. ambulance WaeetS=ffela
teiegfan. apparatus ard l',tsstn.ss-s 3.
4 eample.c >,a'e II Ell lcnCV lfaeil tilA
iit ,,gfiss an a. sg,.4l14!.seo #a>tasttaosziSz
:. fat ;hc 51.lfaE aa; II i1e=rescts,.s sfetd
80. ley tie departure II Ii, men IN a.
IN SrfVztc y iasi n ne te>cs4cS 1nfu
sheIt fes4gacn,al de.nt> thes AZ equipped
IN -, reatit and Waiting afthcM lhcl
e esc Condensed iaaa erasvsii>t and
b.Sza; enough - Ti6fual hen fat g. e.
sttE>. AMI atr sent after thrlt comrades =,
L. y possible ~ tram. ~ Ire r.,Iitaad
hse> sr 1effttHN al sc r'stuzs.tf4ficd iaf
s.isst.sFy ,efsfec ~ The tine iha' Z my
=-r--ss.ssfe= t-=dl,aa,eh haif aeten ,eIe-
.-ft,a>. sna etef General Aet eieBeI
A:.aws ,ca,z,l} ,a.wha, - lity - the 5e.s'
~ Nti IL mus; aotske h'usctf ini8f8Ha-
;iea ~ th!> sahEcot furnished nj printed
fft#sitt4.,i--, leafs =-.s4s.!ea nL1h ~ ~
sued Al lie m, >leu- u i an.ft#a.. s,.tf
n ii my sat-. Va aesct break an.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1882-07-23

III he cuff II Memo there ems, euri-
oss haFD9r ai,eg, iifteep fniles from lad.
A asr,d - oii IS 'hros Up " The proces-
- % nature. and rests upon the surface of
'.lc water IN a thick yum. The efec, of
'he o.i - gfe&' ,h2, =. en- n the se.eres;
s,orfDs he >ea IA this peculiar hafstor j.
cornpara,i,ely smooth. This IS " ~elI
kno~n thai when a storm xppfpaf hes
small sessels n4n for THIS e oil pond. as
i Is called, and nde OFT the gale in
safety -Exchaag<.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1882-07-23

Blanche. desperately. they say. Would
YOU like TO know whether they came on
the train together: Would YOU care If
he came before OF after the charity ball =
inquired Fame
And poor Oswald could bu, answer
Yes
Again Oswald pointed and Fame read
The flnesi painting 4; the exhibition
OF the Amateur Fine Ar; Club. i. IN our
opinion, little wafer ooior sketch called
4 Rocky Mountain Autumn
They might have added my name.
said Oswald
\ gentleman WAS seriously injured 5N
a fall on the ice near the FgF>; National
bank TO-DAY. read Fame. and added
= Not very promising. that. but rs only
enc osit 81 focF
I'll be honest. said oswald. the
cid gentleman Is friend re known Tor
wears
II N4a hadn', known L. would the item
suggest anything ;oAeu:'
Ne
~Wauidn'; voa Ike j, more definite =
Well. the name would settle !, al: I
they Would pat n The aafae. one could
snSesii safe any necessary cases.
You agree well sad iane / am
hail inclined - think vseu shpaid have
read law. d0Gby : w. VII rIr,J..
ere single rem n @h.ch yeu have not =
deep personal iu;efe,:.
- ~ nth ~ e>e> open then.
doabE Il. Il wi bt he ea>e = The
old gentleman IN tae re l-Atn. lper>-
t.z=4tss4f3 a 8 ~eeft4 q .e.4r5rt., .t.4r
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1882-07-23

The Amateur Fisherman.


There Is search, man bnt loves te ~
ilShiag. i; he MAS ever a hey. and while
mann men pass wears ef ;hctf lives think
ing tha, they viii X fishing when they
get time. 4 grca, many pa, /, IF until /,
j. eNerlaStlnslA ,oo late THIS II the sea-
son ~ the veal y scn ! man ALL ~ 1>h-
M 4 he ever dec. and almost every
,fain ;hat gose> out has irAm one to inttl
men with n>h pale> Men Mho have not
n>hed >ineC thes were bateioeied = hSol
b,aN>. aad ~he used >smph !, tamIa,
pole and :. seoN and line. 4, thtS think
- t>hta. n,A,s t.e, lie Is have a lolntel
rsd. wigh all The modern unp,e, elaent>.
ArN have seen the iainted f,,d> and
q :. II stores. - loas tha, lheA a.tuaiiN
;hlHk hey arc familiar Nth them. sad
thcN le.ek oser he nsh NJ, II. Aic - II ard
bu, e,eNthms n sight. SIeQn haok>
sHtll>. >stVri>. slnAet> landluE nets.
p..iea; f>h hs~sks. thI ~o5N 9fks . yas,.ss
;f9is. AMI Is cry thgus TIA, iostAs ~ Though
{, hAd aus seaalis ~ tie tsG question
ilsi s,eck a path Weni ont q Gfcen
Ike. aeas kPzaus - = Ja sport ,4td
there 49, oae man = h. ~ tie most en-
ihussI>t,, u the 1T. hut Nh had NJ, ,he
trl4tets>,= tde- kaw ANYTHING that he
ttsry-yf ~ lac
rc>t u the f.trts As; Al, the.I unlc Ia
kecp h.m uah.sa lei ifeIu thHH=s ~ he
NaN OFT az ne a. he haN - rs 'sSh
pele ~ i4e >iuakinz A. ana ,h,.> fl.sd 81
>hU@ Inn taW a. pgt 8; tascthe' how g..
"a; IN the ZEE. ana ha" io ran ,he l.ac
through the dsu@4-e> an the pov .,HG
how - -, ~. The, Hs.,.k He faa i,
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1882-07-23

>ilson Is now only ;hirty-nine gears Il
age. bu; complains II olfness. lnelas,Icl-
y and enngL Queer case Generally
women. ten years older than she, fec. 'ha,
they are young and inexperienced--.Soss-
eYvIH< Journal
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1882-07-23


70 P.as.apa N enc 81 inc da'hes.
~ "."s "" hs'"S '''i' WV "ao w
PLAY at Hs''t''''f''f r ''E'f N.iis'd'.f.
Man Mas made 10 mourn and W.
man, Heaven bless her MAS made to at
tend Saturday u,a,,nces and fin, with the
bad. bad actors. f'assf.td Re,sAf
San ttansls'o i esam"t'nS iet etaS>
n'''''i> " 'heitfe> tN'fsme measures
m">s ne 'aAeh =" Nsef N,h Franz 49, l'co-
p's ""AAe- sAiaea'1t IL x -iii.i-i Al-f
When the teas hes asked. Ma, people
i've the longest. a h,tic fellow Al the
,o@ ~ the class promptly spoke up:
lS.fnans giants. A.'ttsa..ssa ffe.-
al
! net'ee that lnkcr>alI has los, 5000
al ~uiihlc>s mining >tn. ~. II ,S,et> cyt-
dent that VI lnkeF>,di eAn make a tal>-
slke hun>eli once IN a While Moses.
fw#<
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1882-07-23

Charlie Oswald and iahn lane had
her parlar II afamaa. rhcs sleeps.
rooms above s:a.r> were neat e. Il other.
and halt he tame ,hc t.o friends spcu,
thc,F night, together Their ICONS scfc
no more n common than ,he,t thoughts.
their natures. ;he.r scry Sc rct- ioha
iiz-.c c-.:--7s:.,i. y. hoped
~lih the whole eafne-;Hcs, II ~ nature
thai he. s.>,e, l5ian &c I.hi sc wot y
his bcs; friend
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1882-07-23

B,.saz'le ts.,tsfofs... =.1sfcacd ,ethe ~tfae
MID. Wf.t. 'sii1d ,!la' ~ S,sR>t ;ac No
ds~ - the faain hssit ned Ire tn
friends. o,N.si, aid ftHe. and -he aan-
r.crcrt. y >isr-yt,e,,ti ~-tB-E,s handsome
an& tender lace pressed against lie pane.
!: aae ss4.ls., zar.4ee->:toe- an rue H1Aa
res:te knefs that itef i,.esi}s escs=W cte
;arnea. ;ssss.s-f! j n Tia, a., =, e,et though
hea>e> and pare, AND streets, WITH ihr
- Il. ,.esce nzsils. LAY between. i;dalo,i
seemed :, her = :ha4-h fhe "tud mist
Cafrf ~ mise ~ her he.sf, heats
iias happy shc ~, VIA; solemn
anthem the Il; seemed singing :" her
>agl' ~ >hc h4t! t9aHd tins iei,,r
"4l'ln. fsffeter N h, te'ern ;athe ~ ::
:, l.. n y ss.s .s.t 80 ny l3rfe al.t
n e.4sHs# = = -:--sffsss.s =---t-,l. Iz
"A =;= 2.= alis.t t.s.' >'-a -.-ft.-45tt
y l4s = -au.. aaf .r-- ~
N...-i i-.z-.--4a
-lz=. als7 5fi.s. ~ - ta.! i' Hut
renjaza senJ il: flF zi,sf ~ az-tes-st
1HNssIf es, =.
tad tbs proud woman -, saying atet
"a herself the sweet words. ah3sh -hc
knew Is hear, 18th which ,bc Ia pla 81
her ~ha.e ~ ,l4s> nan kern5g- h
s...taiy m.s7f - had been sent i, ns,on.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1882-07-23

\ week aHef ne f'ne When We M
u" me :" Trends 'oseIher iohn faae
eiiie nome rather late ne evening pa
per !" a. lG'' inside me ,ieof lie Sip
ped GnaeF he s-si-,ai = read The head
.nes. an - s.Aa =; ne .a6al tens.
Among ne AFTER ne read this
7i1 Feaaef> faaH Felne'noer read.ns
= 'tie s-s4''-,' et1sH ~ tas'5' z''3s,ii. 4
week AZ. Aeoo SINAI. Ms Al eu1P.ose
~ the pos, a.--ec. one II whose d1tles Rs4s
The collection - l....er. fret,, he .s--ee,
hove l,5,f-7.s 49,, -. ~.
eSaiai''5 .es.ei' sen ana n, Cen etsH-
!, has been determined TIA. he had i
III his preseason
,.fe- =. - d. s.r =. -. - r.,
those wh5 ,a5s char.c - nj, a5,,y has-
en,ireh overlooked gn.l ,hei- a.,eu-
tor wa ,4lled To- ~ ne authorize,
- -. N -. - ~
re.rh .te.- e.s,...-, Ct. Ia, retr 10
Inc
-. mus ,hag- h.,rf.. nv ,--4,s-.--.-+.
Jacob o,y..l, ha, seesr,e.- r-s...re4 l.,e
- he R-.fSe5 aa.s- "a ~ .,5le
lie eDe-es t-...,,. a}..,le a .ie- .far
go, ~, ,,4.-.3..., -
: le..rr .sdres.ea - rb,,i,. o,.v,l4 -
anr,ed > -. s -. -. 49,. !. :. -,
=: lI.r.-h t,..,---.s - .-5,..,4 - -.
...r.9 80 -. 1. .el..8.,-. -
- ia.,e-... : -. -. go. 80
- ~ - l.-.5.s.-, -.
*. -sF,e he = ..,.,--4d fe,.,- r.,r.l....-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-26
CHURCH ATTENDANCE
In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Statisties-A
Very Cody Exhibit.

BosToN, April 25 A census of the
churches was taken Sunday by representa-
tives of the Advertiser. 1t shows total at
tendance at the several services at all the
churches and religious societies-about go
in number-of 124 900. This was divided as
follows: At the Baptist churches, 1910;
Congregational, sos; Congregational Trini-
tartan, Is, 203; Episcopal, I2,040; Lutheran,
95l; Methodist Episcopal, 1886; Methodist,
colored, 205S; Presbyterian, $500; Roman
Catholic, 49, 337; Swedenborgian, $50; Uni
tartan, 1926; Universalist, 1887; nOn-secta-
rian, 3S2; union, IT'S; miscellaneous. 1856.
The CENSUS Is as accurate as could be Sc
cured. In several cases an exact count was
not possible, but in such careful estimates
were made on partial count. The Advertiser
says: making large allowance for those
who attended more than one session on
Sunday. it is safe to estimate that upward
of 100000 separate persons, or more than
one-fourth of the whole population of Bos-
ton, were present at church on that day.
This number presents only the average at
tendance. In many cases the absence of
pastors, notably the Methodist preachers
who were at conference, reduced the attend
ance, but, on the other hand, the weather
was fine. Consequently, while the separate
statements of each church may not show
the facts which might be necessary fer q
fair comparison between them, the aggregate
attendance at all the churches was quite up
to the average. The figures OF the attend
ance at the Catholic churches are below the
actual attendance at all the services in these
churches, for 1t was not possible to obtain,
except in one or two instances, a return of
the attendance at early mass. In reality the
number OF persons who entered Roman
Catholic churches for purpose of worship
on Sunday fell only a few thousand below
that of the gross attend ance at all the other
churches combined.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-26

planting 81 cotton IN the eastern portion of
the county; the general condition very satis-
factory and fully better than at this time
last year, but where THE water has stood on
the Iowlands there Is rust on the blade, but
none on the highlands; no important damage
is apprehended.'
Dyersburg Gazette: "The late cold snap
gave the gardens little set back. The fruit
was not injured. From Friendship Church a
correspondent writes: There will be large
amount OF cotton planted this year. The
wheat looks promising. Hay and oats bid
fair to make fine yield. The fruit trees of
all kinds are loaded with young fruit, and
if nothing happens we will have an abund-
ance of fruit. The oak and hickory trees in
this neighborhood are full of blooms, which
means there will be fine mast and lots OF
nuts. Honey bees commenced swarming the
9Th of April"
Chattanooga Times, 23d: reports of rust
in wheat continue to reach the city, and the
crop is doubtless very seriously affected.
The rust has made its appearance in every
wheat field in Dade county and other North
Georgia counties, and we hear of il in North
Alabama. In our own State we have by no
means escaped. In Marion. james ard
Meigs counties the rust has appeared, but as
yet in Hamilton county it is scarcely visible
Wheat, however, is yet comparatively early,
and for the rust to appear SO soon bodies i'll
to the entire crop, but it is OF little conse-
quence, while on the other hand it is favora-
to the corn crop. The rain of Saturday ma
terially benefited the oat crop, which is in
much larger acreage than it was last year."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-26

The wheat and other crops in Williamson
county are in splendid condition.
TiptonvilIe Star: "The fruit crop in this
county bids fair to excel any we have had
in five years"
Nashville Banner: "The Strawberries,
that most luscious fruit of the berry species,
have, it is feared, been nipped by the frost to
such degree that but few will be upon the
vines to gather. Our peaches, apples, cher
ries, elc., have not yet been damaged"
Ripley Advertiser: "The late frosts and
the cold snap together have certainly de-
stroyed a large proportion of the fruit crop,
probably two-thirds; but without any fur
Their disaster there will be plenty for all
practical purposes. More corn has been
planted than usual"
Columbia: No damage was done here
either to garden vegetables or fruits by the
frosts Saturday and Sunday nights. Wheat
was greatly improved by the cold weather OF
last week, as the weather had been too warm
for it the week before. We are needing q
warm rain. Much of the wheat of this
county is heading out.
Nashville american: There are now in
dications that the wheat crop will surpass
any one ever raised in Tennessee. The recent
rains have counteracted the effect of the
frost. The crop is SO forward that it is be-
lieved most of it will be harvested in May.
1t is thought the little rust that has pre-.
val led will do but little damage"
Chattanooga Times, oath; 'eProf Shelton
informs us that the wheat acreage in this
county is 10 10 20 per cent below that OF
last year, principally owing to the increased
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-26
Fran MaferuR.

Several directors of the May Festival As
ISOLATION and others went down the bay in a
United States revenue cutter with the GUS
tom officers starting from The Battery shortly
after o'clock in the morning, and boarded
the Celtic as she lay at quarantine about 3
o'clock. They found the famous singer in
the midst of a group of friends on deck, en-
ioying the sunshine and breeze, for, she
explained, almost the first time during her
voyage. Though showing the effects OF sea-
sickness, she was vivacious and full OF en-
thusiasm over everything connected with
her visit and its object. She is a little in
clined to stoutness, has a round face, dark
eyes, which gIisten and twinkle mischiev-
ously when she speaks loosely, as she often
does, and mobile feature that reflect every
change of feeling inspired by the things
which occupy her attention. Her manners
are simple and unaffected, and her dress is
SO unpretentious that even when she sat in
box at the Academy of Music in Brook
Ign last night no enc would have suspected
that she was an artist of worldwide
renown. She is very companionable, and
chatted pleasantly with her old and new
friends as she came up the bay. From the
pier Frau Materna was driven to the Wind
sor Hotel, where rooms had been secured for
her by the Festival Association. She re-
manned at the hotel during the afternoon,
and in the evening accepted an invitation
from the directors of the Philharmonic So
ciety of Brooklyn and attended the concert.
1t was plain TO all those who saw her there
that she was not only surprised and delighted
with the concert, but that she is a woman Of
keen sensibility to music. Every one OF the
blood-stirring effects in the fragments from
Wagner's Nibelungen music, which were
performed, showed itself in her face, and in
the intermIssion she spoke OF the perform
ance with enthusiasm. Frau Materna is
accompanied by her husband, Herr Fried
rich. formerly an actor at the Burg theater,
in Vienna
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-26
THE CROPS.

Accounts of the crops, since the recent
frosts extending from Delaware through
West Ni-ei-ia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana,
-ilthern and middle Illinois to the Missis-
sIpPr ffSer, --r--4-yze---~.- l--za.--
frost appears to have done Jess injury thai
was at first apprehended, bad Strawberries
and peaches have undoubtedly suffered. In
the Mississippi valley south of the Cumber-
land, while much anxiety was caused no in
jury of Importance appears to have Reen sus-
tanned, and the extracts we make froin the
press of the country around us speak Rost
eheeifully with one exception. That exceP~
zion is that, within the past few days, rust has
appeared with more or less intensity among
the wheat in some places. We hear, as yet,
of no visitations of the kind in our neighbor-
hood. On Monday we were shown fine
sample of growing wheat from the farm Of
t. NJ. Edwards, a prominent member
of the local grange of Kerrville, Shelby
county, Tenn. 1t was four to five feet high,
stout and vigorous and of healthy deep
green. Like the wheat on Mr.. Smiths farm,
of which We spoke short time ago, the
ground for it was plowed and cross-plowed
in by drill. The wheat thus prepared for is
looking far superior to that of adjoining
farms that have followed in 'Sthe same old
rut" that has long been injarious to the
prosperity Of Tennessee. Mr.. Edwards has
the satisfaction of owning fifty acres of
splendid wheat in the ear, sin the milk, !" and
expects, with favorable weather, to cut it by
the 10th of Nav Wheat in the nejphbor-
hood of Kerrville is generally doing well
and gives good promise for the hsr-
vest. III. n. Smith, at the same place,
has sixty acres of corn we'll up, and
has begun to work it with the Gull |
tivator. The ground was plowed and cross
plowed twelve inches deep. and the corn
planted at the squares where the burrows |
crossed. Flowing between the rows cuts the |
lateral roots; the cultivator spares them and |
is therefore preferable. The clover grown !
about the Kerrville district has come up very |
other crops are very promis- |
ing. Potatoes look extremely well and are
as large as boys marbles; it is expected |
that some of them will be got to market |
within three weeks from this time. From an
article on the second page of this paper it
will be seen that the early spring of this
season is expected to be followed by chilly |
May and cold midsummer. The farmer
cannot be wrong in so far regarding these
forecasts OF weather as to take precautions !
30 that If such weather should come it may
have been provided against much as pos
sible
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-26
ARKANSAS NEWS.

Several new towns are springing uPin Green
county, on the lines of the Paramore and
Gould roads
All the stores and dwellings Of Clarendon
are occupied The Sun, of that place, says
there are thirty applicants for homes.
Pine Bluff is working hard to induce
Colonel Paramore to locate the machine
shops of his railroad in that city. The
ground, to be bought by the citizens, will
cost $4,000.
]. NJ. Butler, a schoolmaster OF Perryvilie,
was assassinated BY an unknown party few
nights ago. This makes the second person
who has been killed from ambush In that
place within the last year.
Three SNAIL children were burned to
death near Huntsville, Madison county, a
few nights since. careless mother left the
little innocenfs in their bed, with bright
fire burning in the room, and, locking the
door, went to visit a neighbor.
Hot Springs: The French Hotel nroperiy
has been sold by auction for Sf4s zVo- 1890,
c. D. Wilson, q visitor frosh New Jersey, lie
mysseriously missing. Fears OF foul play
are entertained = As announced recent y,
the Death kneIIo Of the gambling cement has
been sounded. Chief-of Police Fry has
strictly enforced the law as proposnded TO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-26
BRITISH BREADsTUFFs.
weekly Review of the Grain Trade by
the Mark Lane Express.

LONDON, April 25.-The Mark Lane Express,
in its review OF the British grain trade for
the past week, says: "Red rust has attacked
a considerable acreage in the eastern coun-
ties, and Gauss uneasiness. Fine English
wheats firm; other kinds unchanged. Foreign
breadstuffs quiet, closing weaker; difficult to
transact business. Flour sold quietly at
Mondays rates. Maize in small request;
mixed American on spot could not be bought
under 33s, ex-ship. Barley in favor of SELL
ers. Oats improved Cd; there was small
business in cargoes; California improved
about Cd. There were thirteen fresh ar
rivals; five cargoes were sold, six Withdrawn
and nine remain on sale, including seven of
California and one of Oregon. Sales Of
English wheat during the past week, SO, 13S
quarters at 46s Sd, against %, 467 quarters at
is Cd the corresponding period last wear