davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-25
DR. SPIN NEY & co.
 No. II Kearny street, THREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL l diseases

'REAl ALI CdRONIC ANU SHEClAJ 1 diseases.
 YOUNG MEN
 Who may be suffering from the effecte of youthful follies or indiscretion will dt well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon eyer laid at the feet of suffering hu- manity. Dr. Spinney will guarantee to forfeit five hundred dollars for every case of weakness, or private disease of any kind or character, which he undertakes and faiIt to cure.
 MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
 There are many at the age of thirty sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder, often accompan- jed by a slight smarting or burning sensa- tion, and a weakening of the system in manner the patient tcannotaccountfor Or examining the urIna-y deposits ropy sed iment will often be found, and-sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, O, the color will be of a thin milllish hue, again changing to dark and torpid ap pearance. There are many men who die of this difficulty ignorant of the cause which is the second stage of seminal weak ness. Dr. $. will guarantees a perfect cure in all such cases, and a healthy reStOr. ..tlOn of the genito- urinary organs.
 Office hours-10te4 f and tOS; Sundays from 10 to II a. m. Consultation free Thorough examination and advice, S5.
 Call or address DR. SPINNEY & O., l36-tf No. II Kearnv street. San Francisc
 P. &
 For private diseases, of short stand. ing, full course of medicines sufficient for cure, with all necessary instructions, will be sent to any address on receipt of ten dollars.
 iy 23 if
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-25

cure under special treatment and advice. The reason so many cannot get cured of weakness and the above diseases, owing to complicationed called prosta- torrhea which requires peculiar treat ment.
 Liebig's lnvigorator No. 2 is positive cure for prostaterrhca. Price of either Iuvigorator s per bottle; six for S10. Sent to any address on--receipt of price or C. o. D. Responsible persons pay when cured Strictest Secresy Maintain ed. Patients cured an home. Liebig's Dispensary runs and elegant drug store in the building. Consultation, personal ly or by letter, free.
 < ORDINARY CASES.
 Any recent cases of spectator private diseases cured for $r0. Remedies suffi- cient to cure will be promptly sent with full directions and advice on receipt of SIG All packages securely covered from observation
 INVIGORATOR SAMPLES FREE.
 Call or address OR. LIEBIG & CO.,, 400 Gcary street Private entrance; 400 Mason street, San Francisc".
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-25
DR. LIEBIG.
  DlSPENS SARY.
Corner Geary and Ma
 Streets.

THE COLLEGE INSTI-
 1 tute for the cure of all Special Complicated, and sO-ealled incurable chronic diseases. pr. Liebig's Ger man InvigoratOr is POSI- FINELY guaranteed to cure nervous and physical. debility, weakness, lost manhood, loss of energy
 ringing and dizziness in
 the head, melancholy hope less feelings and all the re- suits of youthful impru- dence and excesses sf ma ture years. The Doctor q regular college physician will agree to forfeit one thousand dollars for d case 4An T.-;sr-nrof,rr r,,;l1 on+
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-14

TEaas-.a. se.s sh,srah:y ii Asstee.
W .rf .-....s.ftf.aas,.f ..... 80 %
. 49, he.+ 10
FMth- ....-.....ss..-............1 30
" fsa aas aid In advance the rais win bs Five
Dcif.4a per Year. - ss''F
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-14
The Dry rogs.


The peculiar character Of the sunsets In
this city during the past week, and the fact
that the western horizon has been flooded
long afEcr niehtfall by bright red glow, be-
ieyed by many persons TO be the result Of
distant CONGREGATIONS, induced a reporter to
seek out Lieut.. j.. w. Powell, Of the Signal
Service, last evening, and irterrogate him
relative 10 the matter. The Lieutenant
said: "rhe redness Of the sky is due to .
phenomenon. which occurs about this season
OF the year, called dry fog. In the United
States this frequently occurs In November
or the latter part Of October, and is COM
monty known as Indian summer. This ap-
pearance ii characterized by q hazy condition
of The atmosphere, redness of the sky,
absence ef rain aud mild Temperature.
Tliis appears 10 result from dry and stag
nant state Of the atmosphere. during which
the air, partially the upper portions, becomes
filled with dust and smoke arising from
numerous iires, by which Its Transparency Il
greatly impaired general rain cleans out
these impurities. This phenomenon Is not
peculiar 10 the United States, being fire.
qnenly observed In Europe During the
long periods of drought In summer The same
peculiar appearance Of the sky Is observed"
Other scientific men stated that the redness
was an almost sure sign Of "fslling weather
III the near FUTURE"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-14
AN UPLAND FARMERS SONG.
ny WILLIAM Hrocs.

The golden rod N blooming, my beloved, my
beloved,
And the asters lift their purple to the late
September snn,
And ihe maple tips are turning, my beloved,
my beloved,
And the iyies flush TO crimson, that adown
the hillside run.
There's wine blush In the elders, my be-
loved, any beloved,
And the suinac's leaves CLEAN bright be-
meath their spikes Of sober red;
And lhh snniloNess raise their faces, like
dark arAs simmed round with glory,
:. y -siiHg W into the azure from their green,
iu1urions bed,
The grapes pnrn crimson purple, my beloved,
my beIaxasl,
From ile4reiiiaed foliage fastness OF broad,
slowly browning leaves,
A.l the late peach gathers Iuster in It's nest
OF creamy yellow,
Lilea Ruths. face lifted sun ward from a
wreath Of golden sheayes.
The meadow grass ~ browning, my beloved,
nay beloved,
And TIE cattle browfe to windward, as in
protest Of their fate,
Or come trailing round the orchard, half ex-
pectant Of its treasure,
Or low softly for admission at the old red
barnyard gate.
Tue night winds family whisper, my beloved,
my beloved,
Of tho ice flow and the snow swath that in
fest tho Northern sea,
And the thin reeds in tile river, my beloved,
my beloved.
Beck and shiyer at the message-and my
heart beats round 10 thee.
There's something moves my soul 10 truth,
my loved one, my beloved,
In this sight of autuinn's banners strewn
on hill and stream, aud lea;
TO earths truest, fondesr, dearest one nv
spirit would be moving,
And come, my love, my love, my love, TO
thee, nd thee, 70 thee.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-14
ST. PETERSBURG PICTURE.
St. Isaac's Cathedral-A Structure Which
Cost S14 100000.
,stoddard,s Red LETTER Da,s abroad.

Stoddard's Red Letter Days Abroad.
This est. Isaac) Is an illustration Of the
fact that when Russia really puts forth al
effort she can and does surpass the modern
world In the splendor of her architecture;
since the treasures of her quarries are ex-
haustless, and the skill Of her lapldaries un-
excelled. 1t IS, however, unfortunate that
there Is no eminence In the city on which
St. Isaac could have been placed, for at this
distance it Is impossible to see TO advantage
the magnificent fight Of steps leading TO Its
portico. Yet / assure you each of these
steps is granite, worthy of tho Egyptian
temple Of Karnak. Moreover, the portlco
itself Is supported by stupendous columns
of the same materials, sixty feet in height
and seven In diameter, and polished like the
unbroken surface Of mirror.
"Well," you perhaps exclaim, "what is
there so remarkable in this portal TO distin-
guish ii from others ~ But look along those
columns for their lines Of jointure. You
will discover none. They are monoliths.
Yes, every one of chem Is one solid mass of
beautifully polished stone! With the excep-
tion of Pompey's pillar in Egypt and the
Alexander's column, they are indeed the
largest monoliths which, the hand Of man has
ever qnarried, turned and polished! Now,
ordinarily, . temple ID content with one such
portal as this but reflect that this magnl6-
cence Is here repeated on each Of the four
SIDES OF The edifice.
Moreover, from the center Of the structure
the mighty dome rises TO the height Of 296
feet, and Il itself also surrounded by thirty
monollthic shafts; while the roof, which
CLEANS like miniature sun, Is covered with
4 mass Of gold worth $4,000. What won
der then that the cost Of the whole cathedral
was more than fourteen millions or dollars,
u, 100000 having been expended in merely
driving into the soil perfect forest Of piles
70 make : sufficiently strong foundation for
the enormous mas.
Now for the interior.
ssBeforc its gilded altar screen are ten col-
umns Of malachite thirty feet high, and col
umns Of Iapis-lazuli, each Of which cost
sa0,0Oo. This exceeds every other display
Of these marvellous stones which the world
knows. We are accustomed 70 regard :
small fragment Or either Or them = valua-
BILE ornament. Imagine whole columns Of
them nve times = high = ourselvesl Yst
this Il only In keeping with the entire
building, for w tread tbere pavement cf
=
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-14
a NfA ~ Il "
POETRY. $3.50 i!;
SONG ON THE PLANTATION.

De nighttime comm an de daylight scootin';
De jew-Irops fallin and de owl hootin';
You kin soon see the bright stars fallin' an a
shootinH n
An hear tho old huntin' horn blowin' and a
tootlnl
Oh! de seben Stars gittin' up higher an
higher;
De supper time comm on higher an higher;
Gwyne to cote Miss Dinah by de hick'ry fire,
An roas' dem taters while settin' down by
her.
De cat.bird happy when dc cherries gettin'
fedder;
De sheep mighty libely when he grazin' in
de medder; @
But the niggor an his little gal settin' down
rogedder,
Jes' happy as a cricket in de sunshiny
wedder.
Macon
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-14
pREscIENCE.

The new moon hung in the sky, the sun was
low in the West,
And my betrothed and in the church-yard
paused TO rest.
Happy maiden and lover, dreaming the old
dream over;
The light winds wandered by, and robins
chirped from the nest.
And 10 In the meadow sweet was the grave
Of little child,
With crumbling stone at the feet and the
ivy running wild
Tangled ivy and clover folding it over and
over;
Close to my sweetheart's feet was the little
mound up-pfled.
Stricken with nameless fears, she shrank and
clung to me,
And her eyes were filed with tears for sor-
row did not see;
Lightly the winds We're blowing, softly her
tears were flowing
Tears for the unknown years and a sorrow
that was to be. IT. b. Aldrich.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-14
EvE-ANGELICAL.
Mu!Is are very small.

Mu!Is are very small.
Black lace is very fashionable.
sPulled.back" skirts are no longer worn.
Gray In all shades grows ii fashionable
favor. tt ssfsHk
Light ladies' cloth is the favorite fabric for
utility costumes.
Combination costumes remain In high
fashionable favor.
The pre.tiest house wrappers are In the
Kate Greenway styles.
Fancy feathers OF all kinds adorn hats for
demi.toilet and business wear.
As q rule the glove Is worn longer In pro-
portion as the sleeve Is shorter.
Brocaded stnffs are In demand for long
eloaks, long dolmans and visites.
The saichel mufr of plush or fur Is popular
for misses IN their teens and school girls.
Partisan women are powdering the hair
and arranging It al Ia Mary Stuart In the even
ing.
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton was the FIRST TO
Introduce ice-cream into Washington so
ciety.
Brides and bridesmaids dresses have
sleeves that are drawn on over the kid
gloves.
For dancing the short skirt Is de rigse,r,
none but dowagers wearing trained dresses
at balls.
Children's c,oaks of dark velvet and wool
are fashionably trimmed with light gray
lambskin.
Skirts Of dresses should be narrow when
there are many flounces or superimposed
draperles.
Fine, long, elastic cashmere gloves are
taking the place Of lined silk gloves for gem
eral wear.
Ostrich tips In panaches are the favorite
trimmings for Henri III, Henri III and Cir
ondin hats.
Circulars for ladies In mourning have full
Innings Of black Astrakhan and deep borders
of this fur.
Cloaks for children have the long, high
shculdered cape or the long sleeve cape, rs
in former seasons.
Brocades are not suitable for young girls.
They should wear evening dresses of soft
surah, Yelling or tulle.
White kid bonnets are imported, trimmed
with fiat garniture of pearl and crystal
bead work, or hand painted around the
edges in small, delicateiy -colored fewers
ard buds
There's nothing like being confidential
with ones own wife. A Pennsylvania mai.
having $4,000, and being afraid of burglars,
put 1t in a stove oven, but forgot to tell his
wife. IL ruined him.
"No," said the high school girl, 81 don't
think Miss Adolphe Is very pretty; her bar
bigerous upper lip detracts from her beauty
And then the Test of the girls scattered TO
hunt dictionary. City Derrick.
Don't be afraid to say .my DEAR to your
bride. Nobody will think from that that
you are on your wedding tour Couples who
have fought ike dogs and cats for 20 years
do that Philadelphia Cab.
Ayoung lady being asked recently, as she
returned from The circulating library with
the last new novel, II she had ever read
Shakespeare, tossed her pretty head and an
swered: shakespeare? OF course have
I read that when 1t first came out"
Lady Anne Biount. daughter Of the Earl
of Lovelace and his late Countess, Ada Au-
gusta Byron, Is said to be speaking likeness
of her grandfather, Lord Byron. When Lady
Anne was presented to the Queen her Msjes-
ty kissed her, saying as she did so: ~ do
that for the love l bear your ancestor, the
poet whom most love-" 4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-14
AMooNsHiNER's WIFE.
How a Young Girl Assists Her Hu5band In
His Enterprises.
Nashr,lie american.

Ndshr,lle american.
Sinnie Pippin is a yellow-halred girl, tall
und wiry, about 10 years old, and weighs
about lis pounds. She runs In the woods
with Fayette Anderson, and they live to-
gether more like Indians than white people.
As soon as Fayette gets hold of any plumber
Sinnie comes to town and sells 1t for him,
and buys coffee, cartridges and such things
as be needs, and goes back into the woods,
and they start out on another expedition.
Once they commit robbery, they start off
as fast as they can through the woods, sleep
ing in the day and travelling in the night,
until they get into another county or across
the Kentucky line, but always manage to
get good way from the robbery before peo-
pie commence to hunt for them.
Anderson's plan Is to meet . man travel
ina along the read, find out what he can BY
talking to him friendly-like, and If be thinks
the stranger is worth robbing, he will take >
short cut through the woods and be waiting
In the bushes when the stranger passes along
the road. "Halt, and hold up your hands, !"
Is the first thing the wayfsrer hears, and be-
fore he has time TO collect his thoughts,
Anderson has . pistol muzzle up against bis
temple, and Is going through him with his
left hand. Sinnle, his girl, makes Il hard to
capture him, because she lies around the
towns in Putnam, Smith and Qserton coun-
ties aud gets all the news and carries II to
him. This keeps him posted and puts him
on his guard.
Why don't we capture Sinnie Pippin, you
asks Well, he have her in jail, but, being
woman, We couldn't Get anything againat
her, 50 We had TO turn her out On the range
again, and this precious pair keep robbing
and running ty night, and sleeping In The
woods and mountsins by day, and thsre i
10 Wy Of doing anything 70 stop them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-05

Mohr Bros, Moyle, Miller & 8, F Morgan &
20, II Myers Il Bros, Meincke & E, Miller.
Lee Roy Myers, NJ Mendel Il Bro Meinbard
Bros Il Co, A Miller 4 Co, A Minis & Sons
Marshall House, Mcmillan Bros, Mindurcks
Z W Meyer, A 5 Nichols, estate Jno Oliver
Palmer Bros, p Piano, X Power, W Pretch
h Platshek, + Ruckert, j Reilly Agt, c ID
Rogers, Rail- Bros, Russak & Co. J b Reedy
ID Ryan, } Rosenbeim Il Co, Rieser & :, q
Rgh, } Ray, NJ Ryals, ii Solomon & Son. C
Stults, B Springer, H Suffer. 7 Steffins, L
stern, nj Sternberg, A Sack, Geo Schroeder, III
schroeder, savannah Art Co, bark NJ Scam
neil, III l. Schrelner, A SchwafZ, SolomOns
4 co, ;, 4 w Ry, Southern Ex Co. c
thompson, X III Tatem, j W Tyan. p Tuberdy.
Z A II Umbach, j II Won Newton, L Vogel,
Weed 4 c, A NJ & c West, b Weisbein,
Winship Bro, Weld & H. Welinsky, Wylly
q Z; Watts, Henry Yonge, I Zizania, In
land Steamboat Co..
Per steamer Mary Fisher. from Cohen's Bluff
Z Stubs Co, H F Grant & Co, Ruther-
lord q L, Branch & c, Peacock, II Il Co. w w
Chisholm, r Tolbert, W NJ Lanier, Singer Mfg
GO, Jessie JaudOn, w A Jaudon, Geo Walter,
Nlnn, l. Guilmartin Il COW w Gordon
Co, j p Williams & Co, Baldwin & Co, Order.
Per steamer Katie from Augusta and way
landlngs-Sergeant Bros, Baldwin & Co, Jno
Flannery Co, III Guilmartin Co. c
Stubbs Co, Geo Walter, I p Smith. Mel 4
Co, ID b Hull, Lee x L, A A Winn. Pelzer. II
j Davant, III NJ Conner 4 Co. ii Dorset, X
Roach II Bro, Putzel & III, w NJ Lanier, John
LawtOn, j II Brown, W II Vanderbilt, w w
CHISHOLM, JudsOn LaWtOn, Lee Roy Myers,
MOhr Bros, Cohen, HOlcOmbe, q & Co, Pea
cock, II 4 Co, II Solomon & Son, L b Lanier,
Black, NJ Patterson, II Wilcox, Mrs j
Cope, III Struck, A Robertson, Order.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-05
coxstGNEEs.

Per steamer City OF BrIdgeton, from Fer
nandina-W W Gordon X Co, M Henderson,
w f Alexander & Son, str, Clarendon,
Per Central Railroad, Feb '3-fordg Agt,
Jos Roos, Ii Solomon Il Son, Crawford 4 L, ID
G Bacon Il Co, NJ c Tarver, Palmer Bros, j III
Ruwe, J ii Furber, VIM Hone y Co, j Doug
lass. L c Tebeau. g Gemunden, Henry
Yonge, II Won Newton, j 5 Collins y Co,
Peacock, II 4 Co, Lee Roy Myers, J VIII
liams 4 Co, J. Brown, Haines y ST J. Bond;
NJ Ferst Y Co, a Haas y Bro; Weed a I, W Il
Alexander 4 Son, 4 Letter, Miller & :, II Ny
ers & Bros Rieser 4 5, X Wilson, Graham X
II, II Roach & Bro, \ J Miller 4 Co, Guek-
enheimer & Son, Sudden 4 ID, Allen y l., IL }
Fear, J ii Heidi, II NJ Conner Co, w w Cor
don & Co, III Guilmartin a. Co, Jno Flannery
& Co, NJ Farley. Baldwin & Co, Cohen &
Co, Woods Co, Peacock, ii 4 Co, NJ Maelean,
IL f Grant 4 Co, T Williams a Co, Weld x
III. Geo Walter, c F Stubs Il Co, j ) Wood n
Bro. BOgart 4 II, r Davant, Woodbridge Il
II, JF Wheaton, J w Lathrop 4 Co, Estes,
McA & Co, 4 A VIM, 4 Hardee's Son y
60. Wilcox, G & Co, Order.
Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York
Allen 4 L, G w Allen w L Alexander &
Son, A Il Altmayer Co, Abrahams X u, Il )
AcOsta. Branch 4 c, Blase Bros. o Butler, 7
j Burgess. A j Bigelow, Bendheim Bros 4 Ce,
] A RrenneT, L r Byck, u Brown, NJ Boley &
Son. JnO Cunningham, Cohen n b, o CO1en q
co. w III Chaplin. L NJ Conner, Crawford l.,
A Douglass, NJ Doyle. Dasher a 20, &, =
Eckman & V, Epstein & Bro. NJ Entelman,
Einstein 4 L, sA.Friedenberg 4 60, Frank x
Co, NJ Ferst 4 Co, III } Fear. y tlnehIe, l
FAX & Co, j b Fernandez, / Ereid, > II Fur
Der. j Fatman, L Gilbert Co, } German,
Crav & OBI. 5 Guckenheimer & Son, L
George & CO, II f Graybill, Graham 4 II, NJ
GarfankeI, j NJ Harden, SIC Haynes & Bro, T
nj Hull, VIM Hone & Co, Hopkins, Har-
dee, j 4 Herschbach 4 Co, ] Hersch5taehi =
Hogan, Holeombe, G s Co, Hexter& W, 4 Z
Hawbette, q r Ravens, n a Hatdee,s Son q
Co. brig X n Heslen, G Harrison, A HaWley,
joyce & H, ii r jackson. J Kaufman, kens
na1tv a. r. RI Kuck j III kemps. JnO Lyons, ID
b Lester, Lilienthal & X, Lippman Bros, \
Levin, Nj LAWN, j F LaFar, \ Lang a Bro, =
Z Ling, b II Levy, Lowell 4 L. Ludden a u,
a Lefler, ID LaRoche's Son, w Nell q co,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-05
MEMORANDA.

Tybee. Feb 4, 1880 p m-Passed up, banks
Nellie Moody (Br), Minnie Gordon.
=, Passed out, bark Elieser (Norl, schr Hattie
Turner.
Arrived, bark solafde Nor.
At anchor, outward bound. bark MOllilamO
Waiting, bark Bragg (Sw).
Wind 5, 10 miles; fOggy.
New York. Feb ARRIVED. Switzerland,
Argosy, Canada. Catalonia, Lecredam, Mace
dOnia.
Arrived out, Parthia, City of Chester and
Russia.
New York, Feb 3-Arrived. Freia. CITY of
savannah, MarengO, Delaware, Richmond.
Arrived out, Spartan, Darlington, COronilla,
NeWnham, John. Persia, Canada, Wisconsin.
HOmeward, NestOr, Pensacola; Alfred, New
Orleans.
Perth AmbOy, Jan 29-Arrived, schrs Chas
II Fabens, Curtis, New York; ii J COttrell,
Haskell, dO-both to load railroad iron for
brunswick, Ga.
Darien, Ga, Feb ARRIVED LIST, schr Bessie
+ Dickinson, Savannah.
Norfolk, Jan 3l-Arrived. schr ID ID Haskell
Brunswick.
New Bedford, Feb ARRIVED, schr Nellie,
Savannah.
Delaware Breakwater, Feb ARRIVED, schr
David ClarksOn, Savannah.
Passed up, schf Col 5 w Race, Smith. from
jacksonville for Wilmington. Del.
New York, Feb ARRIVED, schr c w Lewis,
Hupper, savannah; schr Austin ID Knight,
Drinkwater, Brunswick.
Sailed, brig l. l. Squires, Savannah.
Baltimore, Feb ARRIVED, schr VapOr,
Higbee, savannah; schr Jos 10 Baker, Daily,
Savannah.
BOOthbay, Jan 29-Arrived, schr Roger
Drury, Portland, to load for Savannah,
BaltimOre-Schr Island City, VOorhis, Sa-
Yannah, up Feb 2.
Woods Hole, Feb ARRIVED, schr sullivan
Sawin, Bull River, S c.
Boston, Feb Cleared, schr Henry Messer,
Sears, Savannah.
Philadelphia, Feb Arrived, schr Sallie
Young, \ Oung, savannah.
Providence, Jan 3l-Arrived, schr NJ X
Rawley, Rawley, Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-05
Noon Report.
ErEINcIAT

EANANAAALs
BERLIN. Feb. S.-The weekly statement of
Imperial Bank OF Germany shows an IN
ease iu specie OF 7.O60, 600 marks.
IAEIS. Feb. 3. go ID. m.-Rentes. lW lt52c.
NV YORK. Feb. s.-StOcks opened weak and
Fer. EXchange-IOng. a 80; short, 81 SO.
-le bonds dun but higher. Government
ms unchanged.
Li-g[ERPO0L, Feb. S.-Cotton dull and easier ;
lll1g uplands SD. middling orleans
i receipts 1900 bales-Amerleah
tltures: Uplands, low middling clause:
tiary delivery. 8 5S-64d; February and
-el 8 Gas s9-64dl Mgrch and April,
d = ~ 4! sd; April and Nay, tss64,g
tIi May and June. 3 46s6A95 ~ oiui ;
=. a-l July, 50-64tG5 5l-6ld; July and Au-
:. y. 'i-.i'i; august and SeptemDer,S 0s-OAg
Isl Futures steady.
=. p gl--tUtuFess Bplandss low middling
E Aar and June, 5 4S=5idi June ana
~ s--sil. Futures steady.
~. OF the day included 800 bales OF
Sts YORK, Feb. 3.-COttOn opened quiet
,13fn' sales $50 bales; middling uplands
-, mlddlIng Orleans 10 1-l6c.
~. -Lss. Market steady. with sales as FOL
A ~. sturuary, delivery. 10 lSc; .Marcn,
III n APril' 10 Ale; May, 10 SIC; june, 10 69c;
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. ETC.
r-@f9oL, Feb. 3.-Lard, SIS. Long clear
NJ, IS; short. sos.
l0RE, Feb. 3.-FlOur opened quiet
-ln. Wheat active and 1<tG1Sc better.
/ ms ulle better. Pork strong; mess.SlS So
n 80 Lard firm at II 45c. Freights firm.
or-----il AuRE. Feb. 3.-FlOur active and firm;
err street and Western supertine- 8 25g
II Ira $ 00l94 IS; family. s. 00,dj o0: city
+. II s-periine, s. scat 90; extra, s. 1906 10;
49,. -i41ills, S COOS 90. Wheat-SOuthern
4 sI ~ y estern higher and active; Southern,
~ 149l Is, amber 81 lTtdI q; No. Mary
~ ~ q 1J1f; No. 2 Western winter red,
~ ana February delivery,si 1901 l6s54;
hi olJJhern steady; Western higher and
''u'hern, white and yellow 6Se6Ie.
NJ NAVAL STORES.
~, AQRK, Eeb. s.-SpIrIts turpentine
<s'ie' kOsin. 81 COOL 6T1k.