davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

Capt. Warren Cove, of Sscilacoom.
made oar city visit yesterday.
A runaway took place yesterday, re-
sulting in the complete smashing Of q
buggy.
Mrs. Duniway viii go from here to
Port Townsend next week and, return
ing. will go later to Snohomish City.
John Camp, near Victoria, by the ac-
cidental discharge If a gnn be was car
rying few days ago, lost his arm, and
may yet lose his life.
The European circus is expected to
come up the coast this simmer, and to
appear IN all the leading towns. IL in
cludss Is horses and 46 men.
The contract of the city of Boston
With the Boston Gas Company expires
April Lat, and the company has offered
to renew the same for ono year at the
rate now paid-S1 80 per 1000 cutie
feet-or for three years 81 10, or five
years 81 30.
The Driard House of Victoria il to be
enlarged by an addition of TO rooms.
II the ho.el Recommendations of that
city are sufficient this coming summer,
the travel over there will enormously
increase. One or two new and much
larger houses should be built at once.
All the narrow gage cars heretofore
used ON the Blue Mountain road are
being shipped partly 20 the old portage
at the Cascades and partly 10 Puget
Sound. Tho locomotives are being re-
paired at The Dalles shops prior 70
their being put into service hauling
coal cars 10 the cosst from coal mines
controlled BY the q. !. Co. on Puget
6onnd.-W. W. Uaion.
Stable men cannot be too careful
about letting their teams 10 reckless
or irresponsible parties. Ii il not IN
frequent for man half intoxicated TO be
seen driving valuable teams about Q
streets. aud occasionally parties are
zen IN the possession OF turnouts so
drunk that they don't know whether
they are on foot OK on horseback.
The steamer Zephyr will hereafter
make regular stops al vashon Island
On her trips from Seattle on Monday
and Friday Of each week, and on her
Saturday trip from New Tacoma. She
viii also stop there any day when she
may have passengers and freight. This
viii greatly accommodate tue growing
population OF tbs island. The gssrs Is
informed that sons seven o. eight per-
Dons have located laad there within q
wesk or tuo- The postoffce question
b practically settled. though soxre red
tape proiiminar,es arc not quite ad-
justed.
Steilacoon Is said to be in the enjoy
ment Of q measure Of prosperity. Prop
erfy there has appreciated a hundred
pef cent in the past year, and sells
quiee readily az the advanced figures.
6ome meg people have lately eune In
there, and the tovn catches more log
glna trade than it has done for many q
year psss- Sseiiacoom was once the
bet town on the Sound, enjoying the
largest trade ard with the brightest
yrospect, and was rs far ahead cg Sc
attic then - Seattle nov is at Sno.
nomish Or LAconner. The locasion az
cteatanoom - pretty eaonQh for any
onA bat In beauty Of location has been
By no means sufficient for the building
up Of city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

The Colosist says that news from Ut
tawa states s.tha. the Kicking Horse
Pass is abandoned as the route for the
railway. and Major Rogers has received
his eoage. Il is said that the pass IL
impracticable and that Yeliowhead OF
some more northern pass with one ter
minus at Burrard Inlet and another e.
Fort Simpson will be determined upon
This change of ruute viii considerably
lengthen the line, and delay its compile
ton accordingly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

aho-s array i rrs5li seem thss Seattle,
add s,y tits vast number Of private
10 sfdIDg bases easl restaurants. ought
10 b. ai,ie - sssrry ffzroneh tis4 samnser
a< far as hotel accommodations are en-
c .rSel
There II aseEserue On fSss already. ws
srs fesist3r Informed. 10 sesnre a block
sonae.hsrs between Foartn ana Fifth
streets and Dexs summer erect thereon
q hotel somewhat similar 70 the one
contemplated By the Terminal Com
panF at Portland. However, strangers
and travellers nesd have 10 fears Of 60
ing hungry in Seattle. for. a. ruis. our
hotels and restaurants frrnish better
c-oyisionz .oy less r1oaey than like es-
tabsishments n any Other tows On tie
coas-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

The Northern Pacific Company Is
now operating 1885 miles of railroad
against 972 miles one year ago, a gain
of s63 miles, or over mile and half a
day for every day Of the year.snd nearly
two miles day for every working day.
Very fair railroad building that. The
same company earned on its road dur
ing the two first months Of lss3 $685.
l27, against $5li,3o3 daring the same
months of 1882, the gain being o,s2i,
or - per cent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

The last census of the Kingdom o;
Italy gives total population of 1851
374, or 2,i5o.230 more than at the last
previous census, ten years ago. BY the
new census il Is found that the princi-
pal cities of Italy have inhabitants
numbered as follows: Venice, l322 ,sS
Florence, l69,Ooi; Genoa, iT9.5l5; Pa.
lermo. 2a4,93l Turin, 81, So; Rome,
500, as7 Milan, s2l ,s39; Naples, i9i sl4.
As elsewhere in tho world. the great
growth is in the cities.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24
-
MA E r IE d.

kgusE-lsoDDE-IH New Tacoma, March
I6, Peter hruse and Emma Lodde.
HIsDoS-W ooD-1n Vancouver, March
Is John b. Higdon aud aettie Il. Wood
STR ALTON NILLER-in Vancouver. W.
T. J. W. Straft0n and Mary Z. Miller.
EyANS-0RR-In Vancouver, Felix G..
Evans and Mary a. orr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

VERY SIcK.-Thursday evening Mr..
Loais Korn OF this city received g tele-
gram from San Francisco stating that
his brother, Noses Korn, who went to
California some tarse months ago for
the benefit of his health. WIS growing
weaker every day, and that his life was
almost despaired of. Mr.. L. Korn i'm
medigtely arranged to hasten TO his
brothers bedside, and accordingly he,
accompanied By his neice and little
daughter. left for Portland yesterday
morning. from which point they will
take the first steamer for the Bay City.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

Dur1cuLr OsxsArrox.- On Friday Of
iass week. says the PrineviIis gesss.
Dr. SiteA assisted By Dr.. Whitaker,
performed most difilculs operation in
ampatafion OF both Of Charles Wheel
er's feet Mr.. Wheeler had his feet
tro.en IN January. and had receivcd no
medical attention whatever, consequent
n ms fset were N very hsd conds-
non snppuratlon having begun. TEE
!ses we're both taken OF at the ankle
JOINTS, leaving only two stubs. The
operation vas probably the most DIM
culs ever pexforned IN this country. and
1enecfn much credit upon the skill az
ehs attending physicianx The patient
= recovering RAPIDLY, though il viii be
snune tins befors be viii be ont.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24
DIED.

Rof-fn Ste'laccoIn, W. T. March q. OF
spinal meningitis. Florence IL, daughter
OF Harrison and l.. A. Roe. aged II
years, 10 months and Is days.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

The ORIENTAL. Capt. L. L. Simmons
arrived at Tacoma Wednesday evening,
and Immediately took command of the
ship Oriental. The ship was towed to
Port Townsend las! evening. where she
will take crew and sail for Melbourne
about Wednesday next.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

4 Milwaukee Inventor claims to have
discovered water IS fuel" Fuel be-
lieve it, though.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24
CHICAGO HOUSE.

And, naturally supposing it was hotel.
entered. pencil and book in hand. He
was met by a middle aged, pleasant
looking woman.
who Is the proprietor OF this houseY'
was the FIRST question asked.
Margaret sullivan. sir." replied the
lady as she stepped behind the bar 10
draw few glasses of bear for some
thirsty customers who had jus. entered.
II keep a lodging house and have fif-
teen rooms- often sfford sccomuo-
datiuns for Is persons. | don't like the
house. il Is too small. Il l could oct the
ground room would build nice. large,
respectable looking house. bus 1 cai.,t
set a lease of the ground. 50 III have 10
do the best can.
Thanking the lady for the informs.
ton. tbs news gathsrer marched on az
the hill 70 Sscond street. and called at
the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

Recently built by Col. w. c. Squire.
and named IN hohar Of John L. How
ard assistant manager OF sae Oregoa
improvement Company. This estab-
lishnans proved 80 be a neatly K pt
lodging house Of twenty-shres soor.s.
kept BY Mrs. Booker.
Further up Mil street, the next place
reached WAS another OF Col. SQUIRE
STRUCTURES. called tho
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

CONNIE Ix,1oRASxs-Ihs Dcnvex
Asas of March 7th. said The Cali.
fornia and Washington Territory Colo
nixation society leaves this rzorninC
over the southern route via tbs Atnhi-
eoo. Topeka 4 Santa Ee. and the Soath-
en- PArihc for Southern California ana
Waehinxton Territory. one hundred
and tuo tickets verc enld By s. A. Shepl
pssd 3 ths colonisfs yesssrday. Ths
places they propose n setfie Ia are Sc
attic IN Washington Territory. and the
vicinity of Lna Anxeles, California.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

An old and well known place of en-
tertaipment, and at one time the lead
ing hotel on the Soand. Mr. Stewart,
the clerk, gave the desired facts, as fol-
lows: I'VE haye 75 rooms, and have
lodged rs persons in one night. and
cas- feed 400 per day. When the first
section OF the new hotel is completed
our capacity viii be tsebfed. We have
about as many all the time as we CAP
take care of.
Crossing MilI street at the risk of
breaking his neck. our reporter next
tackled the establishment known rs the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24
CUR HOTELS
Present Accommodations and
those IN Preparation
Where Strangers and sejsurRers Eat
and Steep While in Seattle.
the Queen City"

In order 70 give the outside world
some ida Of oar hotel accommodations,
a reporter was detailed yesterday 70 cal
at the principal public houses and find
out the number that each could care for,
and also the additional arrangements
making for the immense immigration
soon to fov in upon az.
The first place called at was the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

Kept by Manly wiihnr. There ara
twcnty-ihree rooms IN ,he house. where
forty persons can be lodged. There Is
Asso = dining room attached to tae
house, wEsYs those Of the guests Who
desire il find good board.
well, Uncie William. what are Won
going to do fur tbs people In the way u
botel Recommendations = said tbs re-
porter 70 William Gross, the port1y.
good -natured proprietor Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24
WISCONSIN, HOUSE,

Where Messrs. Weckssrom d Ammunds
hold sway. The proprsetors were both
out, bat from the cook the following in
formation was had; siuls house con
taias twensy sleeping rooms. hu. We
sometimes sleep sixty persons here.
Oar dining roam il rather small. bat We
csn feed seyeuty-fiya persons day"
A few dooroto the east, ON the same
street, the reporter spied sign which
read:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

4 swell. sir, !" said be, si'n tell you What
I'm going TO do. You see thai nsw
tisreer story hailGiag gazing up down
there near thar store yard. In that
place I'm going TO epen a hotel for
worksngmea. o. course can't keep q
hotel there like the Arlington o. he
Palsce, bnt can keep mighty Good
hoEss for about seventy ave or q hun
drcd workmen- When ees that house
done, l want yoa 10 pas II in yoar wees-
" psper - wel a. yoor daily, for / want
every body 10 know what I'm aoSrsc.
vkcn ! ges Il finished Assuring fhe
old gentleman that hss house SHOULD
not be overlooked by the papers. the r.
potter trudsed on. PASSING tbs Seattle
Restaurant. kept by AIrs. PEieEzsr, where
tfiy ar sixty psxssns find board aud
lodging. and By -tas Dirixo> and tie
several lodging houses Of Mrs. Cga,rr.
our reporter reached tbs slte Of The Old
Oriental Hotel uhero to-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

Holmes x Johnson are the proprie-
tors. Holmes was away and johnson
was asleep when our reporter called.
However, n gentleman who seemed to
know ell about the establishment re-
piled a. follows, 10 the questions asked:
"Ihe houss has bat "A sleeping rooms.
but they have lodged IS men and can
feed 100 day."
Next our quili-driver wendell his way
over ito John Collins house, and that's
the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24
WANTED.

T1w LABoBErs. IMME-
L aiaiely. NELSON. LANG & CO.,
si2t Room 6. Boyd s. Poncin's Block.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24
HOTEL BRUNSWICK,

Was next interviewed. he said "We
have 90 rooms, and can accommodate
100 persons with beds, and feed 400 Eee
day. We are arranging 20 increase orr
facilities, but rnay not get our arrange
ments perfected before the first of June.
We will have EN- Office. billiard hall and
bar room on the FIRST floor, and can
utilize the room nov occupied up stairs
By the Office, etc, for sleeping apart
ments."
On the corner of Second and Wash
ington streets, Phoenix. like. hote, has
sprung mp from shooting gallery, and
is known by the French appellasion
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24
AsrNoros,

Presided over By Aessrs. Smith 1t Far
rar. In reply to our question, tie CLERK
replied: "In the present building we
have S. sleeping rooms, bB. we have fur
nisaed sleeping Accommodations for
30 persons, ard can do SO most any
time In a pinch. We can feed so per
sons without much Inconvenience. Dor
new house, which Will be ready for oc-
eupancy by the middle of next month,
will fully double our sleeping faciil-
ties"
Crossing Commercial street, thu re
porter next lit down on Mr. and Mrs G.
Anderson, Of the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

II WILL GIVE A GOOD OLD kRLI.
gious coupe rrnt fres. IN tbs protfieoi
cosisge n Scat11e X they win IKE 60
e parior anA bod roon 1or ny 0un -,
They mast - neAx and tidy. ana ~ Qunrl
ress1ne. xnd the wonaa ma - -
enough to BE ny mother. Apply -
g. G. pHMEEY.
Usi7 4 Pcss Dnia1i1e.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

Any ono u want ~ firss-elap outssa
WI psease cell ~ cur once. frOng street
- roens folNesiy occarled b. DR.. Rsr-
~. We VIII nAcw cuts Of Rnxxie4 ard
take Jour order aue deliver sAme In Sc
"a delivery. Prices from as 10 S-00 A..
nveso4 IN SeAttle. We can Geliycr rooSs
= sIx days afsoF ~ orl3ar = eeat mriSrf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

Who at first took him for tax ASSESSOR,
and we're very reticert- but on the rs
ture Of his mission Icing explained, Mr..
Anderson. assis' ed By his wife. impaired
the foiioxing information "We have
but 20 rooras. bet we lodge IS persons.
and can feed 10 per day. Ii we conld
get lease of the property We would
build and have more room. We have
offered 10 pay Mr.. Woodward, oar land
lord. two per ce9t. per month interest
on the cost of putting up the necessary
buiidings, bu. SO far have been unable
to induce him 20 make the necessary
outlay"
Stepping acress the street, our re-
porter called at the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

The lessee. Mr.. S. S. Bailey, was ont.
bat Mr.. Murphy consented 10 impair
The desired facts. He said: "We have
lG5 rooms, and can lodge 800 persons
without much trouble, and feed five
hundred persons. The hotel is full most
PEELED to furn strangers away"
Ee-crossing Commercial street, Mr.
Atkins, of the firm OF Alden d Atkins
propriesors of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
CLOSING PRICES OF BOsrOy STOCKS
BOSTON. Tuesday. Feb. ID. 1883.
Yesterday. rO. dav.
TUESDAY. Feb. 13--P. N.

.
The stock market this morning opened weaA' anu
despite n free covering of short accounts pt''o'
generally suffered further material dechhe' ~
about the lowest figures the room traders de'elop
n disposltion TO hammer the market. which u'u no'
suit the purpose of the leading operators anu
counter buying movement was started, whch HUI
ONLY che cked the decline, but Occasohed sn"ip
rally in prices At the top of the rally the holee-
able feature was that the principal buyers were
those room SPECTATORS who the sellers at inc
lowest prices of the day. The coal STOCKS
were the particularly weak stocks, anu ihauo '"'
greatest declines az well as the smallest reaC"on''
Union Pacific was pressed for sale at 030o2' auu
then hammered TO 023s; later it rallied to V3s@V'.
Western Union declined from S2l4 to Sl's ralieu
to s2ls and ended at sl3i. ST. Paul, AFTER loO4
and lois. closed Mt 1007s against lOO9 last eVoh-
ING. and Northwestern, after 120os ana loo's'
closed at 100, against 1909 yesterday Lake ohoIo
WAS more active than it has been for several days
and the transactions amounted to 7lOO shares; us
price ranged from 10S7s0 los ls01OS's, against
100 Yesterday. and Central and Hudson, AFTER
l2i7saI256s ended Mt 1853, against lZ''s
Yesterday. This was another rumor day.
and tissue reports of good tidings were
numerous. But as the market is limited sucu
reports, unless subtantiated, exert only an epnei"
erol Influence upon the Spectator Tho marker
clos 81 neither ut its best worst figures but gen
erallv n few fractions lower than last evening ana
weak at the figures.
Government bonds were dull; The only change n
the bddlngs is an advance OF d for the H. Annex
arc lre closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK Feb 1s.-BEEVES-Receipts today vera "a
Tes Of Cattle which we're expected 10 aSrs IN Jersey
cty YESTERDAY y evening were taken on Philadelphia
sold to Messrs Stern Mezger Messrs Kaufman
naming, 26, were reserved by Gr Eastman for
oso City in addition to the fresh receipts there Me 20 ca
of cattle IN the pens Witch arrived too late fog Yesterdays
Of sales signify reduced prices Common 70 Good
Be sod sia at 1 fST e e ss
Western do reported selling 7~74 per b.
quarters Of Beef and s2 Mutton per steamer
' c. ESst@sn n reports i2s Illinois s.eer ~ ewt net
vogei Z Begenstein sold for, Meyera Regensteiu /,
o5.c is DO 1860 b. lie and 90 DO 1879 is at iac.
100 u. a. CSC IS 70: il DO 225 at i0c 70 Is.
d e 40 30 40 S1 a. ioc less 81 IS DO i22S s. nna
Soc per head on; 10 DO 250 b. at l0}c DO 1870 B at
nc; 80 DO II5O at SIS 622 and 10 DO l22O ID, at
j. shamberg sold 70 Western steers 1927 D. at 9lae g
r. Osj r. At SCI ~ do lI5l ~ a. l9c 10 90 90 ny
DO 1901 b. lose 10 DO il20 b. at 10 &c ard SOC pes head
Newton 4 ett sold ON commission Is Onto teers, 1901
d. So % 10 Indiana DO 12iS q, at l0c aud II do
CLVEs" Receipts today 81 head all at GOtht 40 sales
ers and 09ac pei h for Vea Dressed Veas 40
llc per ~ and Dressed Gassers at 8 2e per H. ooo
head-cquay divided between both maketplsce Good and
MANN at about the losing prices of YESTERDAY bat the COM.
moner n ades rued dun and slightly lower ~ price sales
were az per and 62 &c per 70 for or
binary Lambs Drrsd Mutton sold slowly In wash
ngtOn &c per d. aud Dressed Lambs at 100
lie per ID. 80 "a, q, .
CSC and % Ohio 30. lO9 10, az S6 %. - . .
r saier & 20 sold 81 Pennsylvania sheep, l3l b. at
CSC ana j6 Ohio DO 100 d. az Gle
+. :. Kasc sold lOl state Lambs - q, a. : -.
j. \. PidcOck sod SO Ohio sheep To- n. al 6hc
HaenJ,ck d DAVIS sold; loo ohio Lambs ID y, ~ I,j
1853 Ohio sheep % at 6c lS5 40, 50 ID at 20 ana los
Indiana do. o. d. az Josc. ....- 80,
SWINE-isecei1ts to-day % cars Or 9ol head-l3
iUts AMI II at Jersey CITY, None or sac
alive Market quoted dull for Lave Hogs AZ sal go pr VJ
n Country Dressed Hogs sod at S2G5c per Tor HeaFvi
Medium @ic, Light Pigs, at 5SWJe; lev lg-tJeI'y
Pigs sold at 8 9JSao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
The COURTS.
AN ALLEGED BREACH OF CONTRACT.

AN ALLEGED BREACH OF CONTRACT
A suit has been begun in the United states
Circuit Court by the william Cramp Sons ship and En-
zine Building Company of PHILADELPHIA against Samuel
Sloan and George W. Quintard to recover $3732o " as
DAMAGES for an alleged breach OF contract
The complaint charges that about March TO-
1880 the defendants, acting for themselves or
for the Delaware, Lackawanna and western
railroad Company, entered into contract
with the plaintiff company for the construction OF two
ocean steamers for $4,000, and that the sum OF
$4,000 was paid by the defendants ON account OF tne
contract. The plaintiff company proceeded 10 e1pen"
money In beginning the construction OF the steamers
and it il alleged that loss has enued through the iufe
OF the defendants to fulfil the contract The answer OF
the defendants filed yesterday in the clerks once OF TIC
rcuit Court denies the existence OF the contract Inc
account given OF the negotiations Is that the oeehu.s
had thought OF engaging in an enterprise tlllt
might require two ocean steamers, put were uesnoIs
FIRST OF raising certain amount OF cdptsi Ine IcpII
sentaves of the plaintiff desired TO build the boaueTs
ond xed pTice at which the work could DC dOne Inc
afendants assert that builders were INFORMED tDal
fhe nrosocution OF the enterprise depended on tt RAISING
~ ie caual The payment OF the SlO,OOo is admtleu
bnt The defendants assert that II was not IN part pay
ent for tbe steamers, but advanced 10 tne llthH
ON renre that expenses had Deen lncuIe
IL denied that any loss resulted from any Violation o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPT OF PRODUCE,
Per North Rtrer, Vessels and Railroads,
NETWORK. Tuesday. Feb. ID. 1888.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
eft and unchanged.

ASHES-Quiet and unchanged
BEESWAX-Quiet; Southern 32D3lc.
CANDLES-~teaiy demand moderate. IL,
COAI-Anthrace rather quiet Iut there are not wanting
signs of some improve ncnt III the demand.
CuICCORY-tnchangcd
COOPERAGE STOCK-A fair demand az rule and Hoops
I'm fact sell freely pces steady Hoops neglected however
COFFEE-Ti0 steay but quiet the spot az 9299c Tor
Fair options active al decine OF 10 points s
80 OOJ bags 1850 Doe for March, 1900 DOE lot APRIL
20 6c for Nav 7bOd7 for June 7.6O67g0c for
IuIy Mild grades rm at llc for Fair 10 Good Cucu
and he for Decembet Padang 700 bags MsIacabo were
TesOld. . , -. 80. ,,o.oh,,,
COTTON-spot Cotton dull and weak but not quot3DIy
lower. 1l6 bales 473 bales last evening, nums
Delivered on contracts 800 bales Receipts at the ports
To-day Z7OS balos against rs 30 bales TINS day Wee
and fO57O bales abt year. since SepenDer l. 4oOoo1l
bales against 3s664ll bales same period Ast season.