davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07
5 E7ira Eng re OVertn ned.

Steamer No. 5. which was summoned
from S. Anthony hill TO the Nicois & Dean
fire yesterday had the misfortune to be
upset ana disabled Mr.. Pat O'Brien, who
had charge of the team, was driving along
down Summit avenue, and intended to 90
TO st. Peter street before turning to come
down town, but, upon reaching Rice street,
one Of the horses insisted on making a
short turn, and, being hard bitted, the
driver was unable to curb him. The street
being icy this short turn made an upset in
evitabLe, and the driver refined the team as
close as possible to the sidewalk, where the
engine overturned breaking all axle
1t is claimed thas the break shows that
there was a flaw in the iron of the axle.
When the engine upset the fireman, Dan
Sullivan, was thrown Off headlong and
struck his head against the stone wall on
the other side Of the sidewalk, cutting it
somewhat but not dangerously. The en-
gineec, Mitchell, struck upon his back on
the sidewalk and was somewhat bruised
and the driver WAS famed by striking hi s
knee on the pole,
This IS al unfortunate accident for the
people On the hill, as they are practically
without assistance In case of fire, while at
-9he same time some very costly and mag
nifcent structures are very dangerously
exposed. OF course some of the other
steamers could be taken up there in case of
fire. The danger is that In such case
the fire might get under such Roadway
that It might be difficult to stop it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07
DAILY MORNING. DECEMBER 1882
Rather Umsatisfactoru Condition Of lfairs
for a Restaurant Keeper.

Rather UmsatisTactoru Condition Of Affairs
for q Restaurant Keeper.
At a small town in the interior of Hi
nois two railroad lines intersect. A good
many commercial travellers change cars
there, and an enterprising citizen of the
place conceived the idea of establishing a
restaurant at the junction of the two roads.
So he fitted up small building with sub
stantial lunch counter, ice water filter, com
Portable chairs, etc., and waited for the
lunch to begin. 1t SO happened that the
arrival and departure of trains occurred at
times when nobody seemed particularly
hungry, and the passengers who
alighted would, as a general thing,
drink glass of ice-water and spend the
interval while waiting for their train in
lyunging in the easy chairs and expecto-
rating about the stove. This rather I'm.
satisfactory condition of affairs continued
for three months or go, when the propri.
etor of the establishment became disguised
and wound up the business. A day or two
afterwards he was approached by one Of
| his fellow-townsmen, who expressed sur.
prise over the closing of the place, and
| asked him if the business had not been re-
numerative. ''Well,'' replied the hopeful
caterer, 81 don't know how I shall come
out in the long run; have been trading
| ice-water for spit all winter, and haven,
| sold the spit"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07
PERSONAL.

A. LaDue, Esq, of Mantorville, is at the
Metropolitan.
Judge Macdonald, of Shakopee, paid ST.
Paul visit yesterday.
Hon. ". A. B. Grahame and wife. of
Winnipeg, were among the arrivals at the
Metropolitan yesterday.
Gov. Hubbard went to Minneapolis yes
terday to preside over the meeting of the
sanitary commission there.
E. W. Grosvener, Esq, one Of the lucky
ones who caught on at Grand Forks
and DEVILS lake, is at the Merchants.
j. R. Parsons, Esq, travelling agent of
the widely known firm Of CasweIl, Hazard
& Mack, of New York, is paying one of
his periodical visits to st. Paul and has
rooms at the Metropolitan.
Late arrivals at the Merchants: J. Y
Brewer, Sank Center; DR.. j. Craft, Worth
ington; w. w. Duncan, Mandan, D. T.; D.
E. Seymour, Chippewa Falls; A. Fl. Reed
Glencoe; G. M. Cumming, Winnipeg.
Charley Hams left last evening for a
trip South to spend the winter. He will
stop at the Hot Springs for a short time
and then go to Mexico and California
Mrs. Hams accompanies him as far as
Chicago.
Hon. Peter Mantor, who first located in
Minnesota in 1853, and after whom the
village of Mantorville, Dodge county, was
named, now settled at Bismarck, is visit
ing Minnesota friends, and was among the
callers at the capitol yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07
Tic brutality AZ u cIYganug.
Salt Lake Tribune

o.At I4dAc iilSttAS.
There is Il man in this city who is a po
lygamist: who has & pleasant address; who
stands high in the favor of the authori
ties of his church; who talks well; who
would, by man like Capt. Goldman, be
painted out to Eastern people as living
evidence of the malice and falsehood
which fills the heart of decent people wher
they denounce poiygamy. By his ree
wife that man became the father of severa
children. Upon her death and the assum-
ing of power by the second wife, the father
drove every child by his first wife away
from home. He gave one delicate child
little girl of els7en years OF
age, to brutal farmer in the
country; that man sent the child to
lend stock on the mountains and compelled
Der to sleep alone in a tent Oh a mountain
the agony Of the damned in natural child
ish fear. Now the children are scattered
through three OF four states and territories
and though this child is here in the city
the unnatural brute of a father has moi
called to see her for seven months. And
he is well off, he has abundant means &c
provide for his children, and were it not
so. he has two strong arms and could earn
comfortable living for them. Bat th&
shame Of her place haunted the second wife
until the first wife died, and then the hate
which had been smo!dering through
the years burst into flame and she
determined that the presence OF
that woman's children should be
a reproach to her and her children no
longer. And the father, embruted by his
former acts, having learned to think of his
children as he did of his calves by differ
ent COWS, turned his heart against his first
born and drove all the children which the
wife of his youth had borne to him, into
the street at the bidding of the woman
who, in that way sought for respite from,
the cries which her own wounded woman
hood had been assailing her soul with for
years. The foregoing Is 20 fancy sketch
The little girl who WAS sent to the noun
tains alone, to herd stock and to sleep alone
In a tent on the mountain side is right here
and can be seen by any who are curl
oCs to investigate the case. And
yet this infamous system, which trans
forms man into brute and woman in
to fend, we are told is d system which
the God of justice declares to be necessary
in order to save the souls of forlorn wom-
en-. It is this system which George @.
Cannon counsels his people to practice,
even if in doing SO it is necessary to set all
laws at defiance. Is it not about time
that something should be done to stop
this business? The Thugs mercifully
killed their victims; they did not put thei,
own children out in the mountains to die
of cold and fear. II any one thinks we are
wrong it will cure him Or her to listen to
the story of the child who was made stock
herder.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07
The Sheriff Contest.

Sheriff Richter evidently begins to think
there is something serious in the fact that
Judge O'Gorman claimed that he was elect
ed sheriff and that Richter was illegally
counted in. He has employed Gordon E.
Cole, Wilson & O'Brien, and I. V. D. Heard
to engineer his case, and notifies Judge
OGorman that he will attempt to prove
that persons who were not qualified voters
and ot' ers who were not registered voted
for O'Gorman, and that many
votes evid emily intended fol-
Richter, where his name was spelled
wrong, were not counted for him, and that
the polls at Mounds View were closed be-
fore the legal hour for closing. An order
has been issued by Judge Simons upon
Richter. to show cause Why t.le case should
not he heard GA the 18TH instant
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07
CITY GLOBULEs.

A section OF the north pole paid st.
Paul visit YESTERDAY and will probably
stay for day or two.
Only three persons occupied reserved
cells at the city hall last evening. The
balance of the house, however, was filed
to overfowing and standing room was not
wanted.
Articles of incorporation of the Roman
Catholic churches of st. Plus at Cameron
Crooked Greek, Houston county, were fled
with the secretary of state yesterday.
Jennie Lyde is fral fair one, and at
the instance Of her mother she was brought
before the municipal court yesterday
morning and Judge Burr sent her to the
Noman's refcrmatory for ninety days.
DIR. Diedoiph several weeks ago had the
misfortune to break one of the bones of
his left Leg, and since that time he has been
confined to his room till day or two ago,
when he managed to get out. Yesterday
lie came cut again, to enjoy the balmy
aig.
The quartet consisting of Touhey, Con
nor, Iowney ana Carrick, who raised pei
dition at Voos' saloon on Tuesday after
noon. were brought before Judge Burr yes
terday morning, and all of them with the
exception Of Touhey were fined $40 each.
which they paid.
The board Of education of st. Paul has
decided to cancel all its policies of insur-
ance on school buildings. This is done
upon the idea that the board can save
bIyf he he
bers are of the opinion that they can save
enough by not insuring to erect new
building every four years.
William Dawson, a tramp, got up too
early yesterday morning and took into his
head the idea Of waking up the balance of
the city and to that end commenced crying
fire in lusty tones. He was captured on
the corner OF Third and Rosabel streets and
will have an opportunity to thaw out in the
county jail during the next ten days.
The case of Robert A. Hirst, charge d
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, mentioned in the GLOBE yesterday,
came up in the municipal court yesterday
morning and was continued until this
morning at 8 o'clock, and Judge Burr held
him in the sum of $3.50, in default of which
he was committed to the Ramsey county
Jail.
Sheriff Rartleson, of Otter Tail county,
passed through the city yesterday for Still
water, having in charge four prisoners who
were sentenced to the penitentiary, as fol-
lows: VIM Early, larceny, six months; J.
Barnhasdt, keeping house of ill-fame, one
year; Thos. Duane, larceny. eighteen
months and James Cummings, larceny,
one year.
A fire alarm was sounded about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, and when tie depart
ment went out to hunt for it it was discov-
cred to be chimney only; and about $50
O'Clock in the evening still another alarm
came IN, and that, too. was caused by lit
tie chimney which took to smoking. Would
it not be good idea to have some of these
little smoking chimnoys cleaned out?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07
" NJ g. A

No. S65 Wabasaaw street. Airs. 4. L. Arnold,
assisted by Others, will give musical and liter
airy ente,taiIHu.snt t. is evening at 8 O'clock.
E.e-yboly i. i-.xltN.i.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07
RAILROAD NOTES.

Most of the trains on the differ ent roads
were late yesterday.
Mr.. p. B. Groat, of the Northern Pacific
road. has gone to Chicago.
j. G. Boyden, freight agent.of the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road, has re.
turned from Milwaukee.
The ticket agents report large sales Of
tickets yesterday, and the railroads all
seem to be doing an immense business,
The ice bridge between Sioux City and
Covington has been completed. and now
the business of the road is apparently in.
creasing.
QThomas Ripley fell beneath the wheel.
of train of cars on the st. Paul & Duluth
road Tuesday night, at Knife Falls, ant
lost both legs.
The Rock Island road claims that tn,
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road ha
broken the agreement entered into in re
gard to theatrical rates between Chicag,
and st. Paul, and intimates that that kline
of business must be stopped.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07
business Troubles.

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-McCreery & Bender
stock yard firm, failed for $4,000. They
have been doing commission business in
live stock on trust for two years. few
unfortunate shipments to New York
caused the breakup.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07
i Ere.

Until such TN as our OF o1ic corner Third
and Sib,ey s1iesJs, Is reUaired. oar friends and
TIE pub ic in gent raj viii find the ticket Office
o. the Great Albert Lea Route It No 29I15 Slb-
y street where through tickets and sleeping car
Der his be secured to al points in the UniteG.
States and Caueda This is the only line run
ming through trains to St. Louis vithout change.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07
Attention! citizens of ST. PAUL.

Beware of blazing advertisements. large
and fine stock Of overcoats for men and boys al
greatly reduced prices. Come and see for your.
self. Also large stock of suits and gents fur
nishing goods suitable for holidays, at Henry
Webber's at Market Clothing House, 425 Waba-
shaw, near Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07

A concert and supper will be given at the
Grace Methodist church on next Thursday eve
ming in benefit of the parsonage committee.
Supper will be served from $50 to and from 8
to 10 p. m. The concert will be given from to
p. and will consist of vocal and instrument
al music. The following persons will partic-
ipate in the concert programme: Prof. Titcomb,
Mrs. C. E. Tanning, Miss H. Hunter, Mr.. Will
Jams, Mrs. Eddy, Miss N. Kreiger and other local
talent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07

sold Probabilities when he announced
through the GAoBR yesterday morning that
a blizzard was travelling st. Paulward
'caugnt on IN good shape. 1t struck ST.
Pau early in the morning and remained
all day, with one let up of nearly an hours
duration, When the clouds moved off and
the sun came ouf, 30 allow our people to
use theig aloasleAenssd smoked
glass IN observation of the
visit Of Venus, to tbs sun-which was
very az co nmodating in the blizzard. The
thermometer az O'Clock in the morning
marked two degrees below zero-the first
time il has cropped Unto the charmed
circle" to Ese q turf expression, this
season-while tha wind was travelling at
about fifteen mile gait. The two de-
gEees. below zezo held its own until
about s. o'clock, when it began
gradually to lower its record until at II
midnight il had got down to below. In
the meantime the wind continued to blow
a gale throughout the day from the north
west blowing the light snow that had fall
len the night before through the air with a
bfinding velocity-tke cold wind penetrat-
ing the. person of the warmest clothed
with the keencess OF sword trust, while the
swift driven SLOW blinded the vision. the
two combined making the day one of the
most disagreeable in the memory of the
oldest inhabftant. After sandown the wind
began to subside. and at IL midnight was
reasonably calEa-
Oyster supper and Apron Sale.
This afternoon and evening the ladies'
OF the First Baptist church will give enter
tainme1t xs above at their rooms in WacOuta
street chapel. A full line of aprons of every
style and FOR an occasions viii be on sale. No
discount on their achieved reputation for oys-
tiers, zee o,eam, baked beans, etc.
Y, NJ. G. A.
No. 266 Wabashaw street. Airs. K. T.. Arnold,
assisted by Others, will give musical and liter
airy entertainment t. Is evening at 8 o'c,oak.
L 10y i,lY 4. iLx.t.i.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07

DAILY WEATHE Err 1 q LLETIN.
OFFICE CHEZ SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, DC, Dec. 6, 18S2.-956 Pm.
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Br. Their. Wind. Weather.
Duluth 10 w Clear;
N[OOrh lad. ....... W.85 -14 NV C!ouoy'
Bismarck, .3O.95 -13 NV Clear.
6t. Paul 1864 - NV Clear.
DAILY LOCAL, MEANS.
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
3OA25 10 SO W Fair.
Amount of melted snow, o.; Mailman Their
mometer lilo; minimum Thermometer so;
daily range 1910.
Observed height feet10 inches.
*-Below zero.
p. r. LYONS,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07
DIED.

SULLIvAN-In this city at Els p. m. Dec. G.
Mary, daughter of Timothy and Margare,
Sullivan, aged years, months and IL days
Funeral from the residence, No. 1872, Good
hue street, at 2 p. m. to-day, (Thursday.)
BOWDEN-In this city Dec. 6, 1882, of diph.
liberia, Capltola, daughter of j. H. and N. A.
Bowden, aged years and Is days.
Funeral private. Chicago papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEw-YoGK, Friday. March "a, IL

NEW YORK, Friday. Marcn "a, l'9%'
AsHES-steady and Pearls still scarce fots o@o &C
X-western in better supply, but the demands
continue good prices steady. Western quoted 20 a"4c
lite Is quoted weak and yrce lists are
out from leading companies showing dsenhe s0oAt
n.l sii Iyefeol Gas do ss Newcastle Caking 81 az
oS4 scotch Steam ~ Is fncllsl - 1881 BLOCK house
Wesimoreland Gas - ~ West Virginia, ~ 90 Cumber
Land BToadi0P and Ge csr sS S9gSI5 '
CHICCORY-Unchangef
Cocoa Quiet. unchanged . 49,. ,,.,..,o.
COOPkRAGE STOCk-In fair dcrnah CONAN, spe,iy: lil
Shook, 32nch. with heads 81 65aSi 80 SUGAR Sa9oAs
with heads. inch. Al SDOS2 10 do. 20 inrh. u 40
AL so: Box shocks 55aGOc Rum shocks 81 go Il
feet s33Qs3G do ~ feet. s2JGS3G can,
CoRDAGE-Steady Manila Corlage SECS anoye G
and and 9thrcad t4nch ana Sis-inoh diameter
aS Manila Gonase and 10Y nIs SR' lc Mnia whale
Line. Il lac; Taued Manila, 52c.' lire TarIed Man
ia ath Yarn, l7c., ssll Rope sizes ,oa above a
thread and Hay Hide Rope, iJi2c; do thread y.
inch diameter lie. DO 6IhIead and 9ihf1ai heh ana
bIc inch diameter, II c Tarred sisal Laih yarn zoe;
Russia Temp Tarred Cord4se l2e a ySn
l2c; Fine rarred American Lath warm 5c; navy 'A~uh
COFFFT- Rio and quiet 800 bags ex bessel
sold private terms. leaving SOCK mere cl DfI o's
Low Ordinary March YVES held At q without BIDS Sc
scarce ana very dm business AZ MaTaelbo 9 o
bags both OuOiatOns-Fair Rio Ha.dlDc; ordinary
Ido %. Java. I302Oc: Singapore, l2al3e.: Ceyion.
sLqI2c 81 Domingo SI09i2c; Porto Rico l0Gl3c; Costa
Hica OLs0l5c; Nezioan, llai2Fc; Mocha p e28e An
COTToN-spot Cotton Gnil and easier though "lIhnu'
incndinc $50 bales export i2 bales for spinning and
07 bales for speculation Delivered contract 500 bales.
Receipts tie ports loday lI,l73 bales against i29sl
werL 81 s32 bales against $3.50 bales a.t week and o82O
bales year, september 42'I5O1 Ddc against
s.4-tt 4 4 al. nftftal - QguEn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25

declined from As to 43l2, and rose to 45ss945
Union Pacific, which declined from 1888 to 112ls
recovered to 1872 at the close. Erie stock was
specially weak it declined from 1873 to 1913 and
recovered to 36ai. Central Of New-Jersey opened
mp IA at 81, rose to S4l2. declined 10 S3a and
ended at s4l4 Although in the last fifteen minutes
there were some reactions from the best figures the
market closed strong.
small but well distributed business was done in
Government bonds and at higher figures. The final
bids are advanced l. per cent for the continued os
and J.. per cent for the 4l2s and is. The market
closed strong at the annexed quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
CLOSING PRICES PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
Reported By JoHJ IL DAVIS & Co, II WaAs
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS
Boston. Friday, March "a, 1892.
FRIDAY. March 24-P. NJ

FRIDAY. March 24-P NJ.
Untl after midday the stock speculation to-day
was tame and the tendency of prices was toward
lower figures But no great declines recorded
simply wearing away o. the edges of values for
stocks that did not seem to have special support
The Lake Shore peg AS ii has TO
be called on the StIeet-to-day was advanced
only Il per cent 10 l1S&-that is bids for any part
OF the capital stock ct that figure "were the
foor all day. after first sales at 1883, and during
The morning hours there were DO transactions above
lisa. The peg" on Western Union S63i, at
EEcb figure there considerable sales after
opening at S7dS7l4 and Missouri Pacific sup
ported al 98i2. These three stocks al the figures
named, formed the wall Of defence against
any tendency to decline. After / o'clock there
was noticed an improved tone for the whole list
which IL the last half hour Of business STRENGTHENED
into positive buoyancy. Lake Shore sold up to
ll94, Western Union to ssh and Northern Pacific
tO99. Denver and Bio Grande in early sales de-
cllned TO 6los, but recovered 70 64l2Q64L
Missouri, Kansas and Texas declined from
s5lz 10 3312. but closed at 35is Texas and Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL. March 24-l2:S0 p. m-Cotton steady Mid
ding plands 6Ilsd Miidng Orleans, ed sales l,00t
bales Including 600 bales for speculation and export
ccpts tales. including 2l50 bales American. Fa
tures-Upands Middng clause March delivery glad
do March April delivery SALAD. do April and May de
livery B4 May AMI nne delivery. GasGd do June and
July delivery G ed; do July and August delivery 6'd
do August September delivery 6Ssa4d September
and October delivery. G4Ssad Futures duh
LIyERPuOL March 2423O D. m-CottOn-Ihe sales Of The
day included 800 bales American.
LHE.TOOI- March Zi.-5OO p. m.-Cotton-Futures L D.
lands Low Kidding clause April delivery Gi2o4d
do July and August delivery 6Ssd. do SEPTEMBER and
October delivery. 67Gtd.
LIVERPOOL March IA m -Cotton-sales OF the week;
~ American $1,000 bales. specuaors took Zoo
bales exporters 1000 bales forwarded from the ships
side direct to spnners $500 bales actual exports 900
aes total receipts l02 600 bales American $1,000 bales
total stock. 900 bales American $4,000 bales amount
of Cotton a0at Al bales; American 202 900 bales.
MANCHESTER "a The mGrke: Tor and Fabrics
Is firm 30 inch reed. Gold End Shrngs. 81 yards
N o. sldA I'D: PC inch, sc reed, Printer 20 yards 70
o. 42d Sd; No. 40 Mule Twist Fair. second quail
Ivy, Ctl -
NRw.YoRK March 24-Tho following the total net
nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25

March 2A-COttOn quiet. Middling. II nc.
Mddnng IL sci Good Ordinary 10 Va hot receipts. Pa
bales sales 6j7 bales. 49,
sales 2.46i bales.
BALTGoRE Marc 24.-cotton quiet sfiddlung l2lsc;
Low Anddng. IL &C., Coca Ordinary. 1885, receipts
7s2 bales; sales, $50 bales stock. 37.7lS bales
Weekly-Net ITS lSl bales; gross 1904 bales
ports 10 the Continent 2iS bales sales IL 20 bales 60
CHARLIE. March 24.-Coiton dull. Middltng. l2c.
Low Aodung, llalo.; Coca Ordinary, II &C. not receipts
66IG ha es; sales. 300 bales stock 35Sla bales.
Weeky-Net 56lG bAes exports 10 Great Britain
80 bales France 94J oales 10 the Continent 40
bales, cOastwise, $3.50 bales sales. 5000 les,
,ddllng ii nc; Ordinary. llc rec@pt4 lG2
bales. s8oa 80 bales stock. 5O,5NJ bales.
Weey- Il receipts $3.50 bales exports 10 Great Britain
bales; TO tho Continent SfZ Oaes coastNls z&O1
bales sales, 2 23S bales
MENPHs March 24-Cotton steady MinoiInR IL SC.
receipts oale shipments $40 bales safes 900 bales
stOck %. 4TJ baleS
sales 6, 300 bales. -
SPwi,EiRANS March 24.-Coton quiet Miidlings, &c
Tow Middnne &c Good Ordinary, ii 10. receipts
SO7 bales gross, l,6" bales 10 Great Britain.
x bales. saleS 5000 ba.es. STOCK. 20L.o55 bales.
Weekly receipts l3 l4o bales 1888 bales;
pors Britain 1890 bales TO France 1871 bales
To- the Continent J.i3l bates 10 tie channel 6lO3 bales
coa..wise. 81 bales sales, 'i,5OJ bales.
SAVANNAH March 1ACOtton quie., NddluR, IL Ac; Low
M.diHng II &C. oood Ordinary lOaso reooipts $50
cuastwse lah bales, sales 800 bales last
evening. 3oO bales, stock 60. 49, bales
neut .0li baesi coastwse a1Slpaes sles 02OO bales