davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-06
It's the Peoples Campaign.

Special Correspondents Of the Globe.
SNrrH LAKE, Aug. 4, 1ss4-A large Cleve-
land and Hendricks club was organized here last
night. Several prominent Republicans joined
the club. ANDY RAINY. one of the Blaine boilers,
and prominent laborer. wiz be out in s card
tomorrow advising al labor men to vote for
Cleveland. aM =.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-06

The Franklin street sewer from Irvine park to
Eagle street was referred to the committee
streets.
communication from the Portland Stone
company in regard TO the superior quality of the
stone manufactured by that company was re-
ferred TO the committee on stone.
The council decided that it was not necessary
to put In box drain on Starkey street.
The request to vacate part of the Mendoza
road in West st. Paul was referred to the COM
mittee on streets.
An ordinance was passed prohibiting the sale
in St. Paul of unwholesome, adulterated or di-
luted milk.
The request of Lane X. Stone and others for
the vacation of part of Mississippi street was
referred 10 the engineer to see what streets
should be graled so as to make good street from
the old to the new Mississippi street.
The council decided not to appoint drill mas
ter for the police.
The estimate for s2,ei5. 16 to Boyer s. Lux
was allowed.
The matter Of the grade of the street opened
for evee in the Sixth ward from the west line OF
block in Banning and divers addition to West
St. Paul to the east line of Amb's addition to
West st. Paul, was referred to the committee
on streets
The committee reported adverse to John E.
O'Bren being allowed damages for water thrown
into cellar by fremen in the discharge of their
duty, and the council adopted the report
Henry Justice was allowed to move a barn,
and j. H. Schrumeier was allowed to erect an adj
dition to a frame building lot ., block 13,
Kittson's addition.
An ordinance was adopted in relation to the
public market 1t consists of so sections which
prescribe all the rules and regulations necessary
for the proper conduct Of the market.
Anna Simons Is allowed to erect one story
frame on the east y of lot ?, of block 1869.
The people on Josette street asked that the
box drain now being put down on that street bt
sunk lower, and the same was referred to the
board of public works.
Bids were received from all the banks of tht
city for the money of the city. Each one of the
bids was per cent and oil OF them were refer
red to the committee on ways and means.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-06
Dakota County for DonneIly.
Especial Telegram 70 the Globe.

HASTINGS, MINI, Aug. 5.-Dakota county
Democrats held convention to-day to send
eight delegates to the Third district convention
at Glencoe, August 20. The following are
elected: e. c. stringer, J. McSamara, G. Z.
Keller. J. McDonough, o, Lsurson, n NcIiugh,.
Geo. DiMey. " Hines resolution was passed
instructing the delegation to present Donnelly's
name for congress aud 10 sustain him.
Thieves on the stage are always caught in
the act.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-06
MINNESOTA CROPS FOR 1884.
Cheerful Outlook All Around-42,2 ,250,-
600 Bushels of Wheat.
.. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
OFFICE OF STATE STATISTICAL AGENT,

OFFICE OF STATE STATISTICAL AGENT,
ST. PAUL, blinn., August 4, 1854.
The weather of the past month has been favor
able for crops generally. The average tempera-
ture was somewhat lower than that of our ordn-
airy July weather, though not without excessively
warm intervals of short DURATION There
have been frequent local storms, but
for the most part the rainfalls were light, and in
some neighborhoods nf limited extent, hardly
sufficient to maintain the pasturage. During the
closing half of the month number of severe
thunder storms have occurred, occasionally
accompanied with high winds, by which the
grain was blown down. and, in four or i've in
stances hail enough fell to cause serious dam
age. Happily, however, the districts thus af-
fected were of so small extent that the loss is
insignificant when compared with the total culti-
waited area of the state
Local correspondents, from nearly all parts of
the state, not only speak Of the crops as being
excellent, but say that they the best they
have ever known. Corn is especially. fourishing
and fully three weeks ahead of what the crop of
last year was at this date. Wheat is all of eight
per cent. better than that of 1888. Oats, rye
and barley are likewise considerably above aver
age, and the two former even better than the
crops of last year.
III some helghDorn0odS wheat has suffered
slightly from rust, and mut<in the Lost Ma
ton" variety is complained of in two of the cen
tral western conntles. Several correspondents
mention that oats have suffered slightly from
blight Barley is reported by few to he dis
colored by rains. Rye and barley are, for the
most part, harvested throughout the state and,
except i'll the northwestern counties, wheat and
oats harvests are now in progress.
Timothy hay is reported higher than average
1t was saved in good condition. Clover seems
to be above average in quality. few cores
pondents report the averages per acre, which
indicate yield of about two and three quarters
tons. Apples and grapes are reported better
| than last year, when they were damaged by late
! spring frosts; but they still fall short OF good
average conditions for the season.
Sorghum (early amber), while much more for
ward than on August /, 1885, Is not fully up to
| what il usually is at this date. Buckwheat is
also inferior to the average condition, though
considerably ahead of what it was year ago.
On dry sandy land potatoes are reported as above
| average excellence, but fiat lands and on
heavier soils they are not SO good. The latter
circumstance, together with the unusual preya-
lence of bugs reduce the reported condition below
| the ordinary average. lE2 -.
| The following is the condensed report of of the
conditions of the crops as compared with those
| of 1888. One hundred indicates equality, and
| below OF above that number inferiority or SUI
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-06
Monsignor Capel's Lectnre.

Last night large and attentive audience were
At the cathedral to hear the third Of a course OF
conferences given this week by Mousiguor Sspel
On opening the monsienor referred to few ar
guments in his last nights discourse.
Tonight he wished to lay before us that the
church was the only organization that had the
right to teach the doctrine OF Christ, and that
she has always maintained the same body as tha,
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-06

No. said Mrs. Jones. proprietress Of the
Marine Nil, yillasyiIle-on-she-Co Coast No.
we amt got no malaria, but my daughter
Sally makes lemon pies which can't be beat
nowhere round these parts.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-06
II, n. HOInrools Transferred to the ROcIc
Island.

CHICAGO, July 5.-E. A. Holbrook, late general
eastern passenger agent of the Chicago 81 North
western railroad, has been appointed assistant
general passenger agent of the Chicago, Rock
Island 81 Pacific, with headquarters at Chicago.
The appointment to take effect the 18th prox.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-06
Seen .aro,.nd the Cftu.

In passing along Main street in this city q
stranger is not very favorably impressed, as the
buildings are of such various heights and sizes
and no would suppose in looking at some of
the unpreteutious fronts that stocks Of goods
were to be found within that would put to blush
many cities Of five times the size OF this Since
coming to the city we have been unable through
press Of work to get around much and see what
kind Of city we had. bnt having got started We
viii quietly have look st the several business
uIaces
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-06
WV YORK DRY GOODS EMPORIUM.

The first place Visited was the establishment OF
Louis Al5enberg, which he has named the New
York Dry Goods Emporium We End store
over 12o feet long, and filed to repletion with
81 kinds Of DR.. goods for ladies, and on ascend
ing the elevator we End another floor. the front
of which is devoted TO millinery and the rear and
center parts to carpets OF endless variety On
this foor We also and that NJ. Albenberg Is al
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-06
WdnEdtO Dots.

Special Reports from the GLoEE Mankato Office
August 5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-06
Jnrors fo,. December Ter,n.
GRAND JURY.

The following persons have been selected as
jurors for the December term of the district
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19

L disease. diabetes, dropSy. grave. stone. dis
charges. spernatorrhoea. structures, varicocele,
diseased PROSTATE gland. impotence. sore throat.
cararrh, consumption. dizziness. biiousness, ma
laria indigestion. headache. cOstiveness, neural
gia rheumatism skin eruptions blood poison,
ulcers liver. heart. bladder and kidney diseases.
A medical book mailed tree giving directions for
their prevention and cure without poisons, nau-
seuus medicines. pain confinement. by the Eu
ropean and American Medical Bureau specially
physicians internal and local perfected treatment
prescriptions or the Asahel Mineral Spring
Water at !, l9S broadway, New York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
WANTED

a SERVANT in family of three adults
"A at Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia. A good
home for good girl. Address or call
HARRY il. SHIPPERS,
Jan SIT North East Md,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
COMFORT ONE ANOTHER.
BY Mis-. MARGARET j.. SANGSTER

Comfort one another;
For the way is growing dreary,
The feet are often weary,
And the heart is very sad.
There is heavy burden bearing,
When it seems that none are caring,
And we half forget that ever we were glad
Comfort one another;
With the hand-clasp close ana tender,
With the sweetness love can render,
And the looks of friendly eyes.
DO not wait with grace unspoken,
While life's daily bread is broken,
Gentle speech is oft like mama from TIE
skies
Comfort one another;
There are words of music ringing,
Down the ages, sweet as singing,
OF the happy chors above.
RanSOmed saint and mighty angel,
Lift the grand deep-voiced evangel,
Where forever they are praising the Eter.
nal Love.
Comfort one another;
BY the hope of Him who sought us
In our periI-Him who bought us,
Paying with His precious blood:
BY the faith that will not altar,
Trusting strength that shall not falter,
Leaning on the One Divinely Good.
Comfort one another:
Let the grave gloom lie behind you,
While the SPIRITS words remind you
OF the youth beyond the tomb.
Where no more is pain or parting,
Fever's flush or tear-drop starting.
But the presence of the Lord, and for all
His people room.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
WHOLE No. 2,136

ing but powder. l was paying YOU in
yonr own coin, you see. l knew ali the
time that the note was a deception. Ted
dy told me all about it."
Slowly the facts presented themselves
to her understanding, and with cry of
hysterical joy she flung her arms about
Lester, her husband, alive and unhurt.
and sobbed wildly
Darling" she murmured, brokerly,
'foIgive me, forgive me-
1--WE will mutually forgive, little wife,
he answered, tenderly. "IIenceforth, l
will try and not be SO jealous, and you
Il will hold your feelings sacred, Les
ter, she said. sOlemnly. "If at any time
you should be jealous, it will be without
reason; but even then, the mere fact that
you are so shall govern my conduct"
That is more than enough" he said,
sealing the compact with kiss 81 am
wholly satisfied, now and forever"
And |, too" she answered "Ob, Les
ter. thought | had lost you.''
Her arms were about his neck. and she
chung to him passionately. Looking into
her sweet, devoted face, Lester Floyd
thought and swore that he weuld never
doubt her again.
lie kept his cath right faithfully, too;
for his never was more than ''hardly
ever
But, after all. what scamp Teddy was
for telling. His excuse now is, that it
cured Gladys of even the suspicion of
flirting.
shes as charming as ever" he says
to himself, ''only not quite SO coquettish
IN manner And then he huns to him
self:
beware, beware Boston Times.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
1891. THE DAY. 1894.
Morning and Evening.
G@Gg@ ALL THE NEWS. vsa
THE DAY
For 1894 will Embrace a Morning and
Evening Edition.

THE MORNING EDITION will be an
eight.page paper cut and pasted, thus Civ
ing the most convenient form for rerusai OF
a large newspaper, and enabling better
distribution of news ana other leading mat
ter while allowing to advertisers the most
attractive display possible.
IIiE DAY will aim TO be the very best
vehicle of news and organ of opinion. Its
resources for gathering news are thorough,
aud will not stint the account of matters of
importance to a mere mention. 1t will
gather its news items from the whole world,
aud present them promptly and clearly,
while it will give special attei ton TO sub
j"rtS of home Interest.
In its EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT,
THE DAY vii. rXpouua Constitutional
Democr stic principles, promote the policy
81 the Democratic party, and foster the po-
3lt;"l Interests of the entire people
It will NOT, however, he confined T" TIE
domain of Politics, but give ample atten-
fi"r To Literature, the ARTS and Sciences,
Commerce. Mechanics, Manufactures, Ag
riculture, and every industrial sphere.
It, MARKET REPORTS, Don este and
Foreign, will be- the fullest.
Jts SHIPPING NEWS will be the fresh
est and most accurate.
PRICE TWO CENTS. Served by Car
riers at Twelve Cents week. Mailed, post
age paid. for 81; Il year, 30 cents Il month, in
advance.
TUE EVENING EDITION of THE
DAY will lose none Of the vitality, force
and energy that have made it tireside
com panion in thousands of homes.
In price it will remain as at present-SiX
Cents Il week, served by Carriers. Three
Dollars a year, Or Twenty-Five cents a
month, postage free.
- Send in your subscriptions promptly.
Address
"YHE DAY."
143 w. Baltimore ST.,
St BALTIMORE, Nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
TWOStOry Brick sI0use mIlHiII

sc by 20 feet with STONE KITCHEN % by 20
feet: STONE MEAT HDISE 10 by II feet:
GRANARY 10 by 81 feet: STABLE 81 by .5 feet:
HAY HOUSE e. by % feet and CARRIAGE
HOUSE by l6 feet. All these buildings are ii.
good or fair condition.
The public road to Murpheys Mil divides the
farm into two parts. That north of the road
taius 4O2 acres, and the other ."5 acres The farm
will probably be offered whole. aui IN two
parcels. and sold in whichcE.T way the under
signed may deem most advantageous.
Es-The lease OF the present tenant Will not eX-
pire until March 25h 1888: but the purchaser will
be entitled to all the landlord rights under said
lease from and after the day OF sale.
THE TERMS OF SALE. prescribed by the
order Of the Orphans Court. are: TjDyO to be paid
in cash the day OF sale; Tll 800 Gct"icr 10Th.
1881; and the residue in tvu years from the day Of
sale. TIE credit payments to draw interest from
the day Of sale, and To be secured by the bonds
notes OF the purchaser. with Il surety surctcs f.
he approved by the undersigned. Or the Whole
purchase money. except the instalIment o. 81 .jua
may at the purchaser option, be paid in casa on
the day OF sale.
Cost vi conveyancn@ to be paid by urrhaEer.
JAMES Il. GRDDMF T..
Executor of Benz. +. Sluy ter. deceased.
Dee. DTS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
THE Store and Dwelling House, in
L the town of Ceeilton, known as "Megees
Corner considered to be good business stand.
Possession the first of January. 1888. SS,
Also. for Rent-the STORE HOUSE. E41TIi
Wheelwrigit and Smith Shops, at Back ",
Greek. Possession at once. ~ IN
FOR SALE.
Two new three spring covered Mill Wagons.
VIII carry from l. 30 to 800 pounds. Suitable
for any kind of trading business. For terms. APP
ply to OF address WILLIAM X. FREEMAN,
Back Greek Mill. Cecil county, Md,
Sept Soft
*..Mddletown Transcript copy and send bill
10 the advertiser.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
The Peach Orchard contains about
Six Thousand Trees,

in full bearing. The fencing is good and there is
growing upon the place large amount OF t"urIn"
material. There is also upon the farm :gooI
LANDING, at which the products OF tho farm
can be shipped or lime received.
The Improvements consist Ola Pais-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
63S ACRES,

more or less of which about 4na acres are cleared
and in cultivation. and the residue except small
portion which is marsh Lard, j. covered with a
thrifty growth of TIMBER and WOOD consist
ing among other varieties of Hickory. Oak Chest
nut, Cedar, Locust. Walnut. Pine. ~. Nearly
all the wood land can. if desired he readily clear
ed and brought into profitable cultivation.
Nearly all the cleared land is Of the hest natural
quality, has been considerably improved by arti-
fetal and other manures and is very productive.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
HOUSES FOR RENT

MAIN STREET, IN ELkTON.
l. The TWO SHOPS and DIV ELLINGS sA
now occupied by John Wilkinson: 91lR8
possession given on 18th March l;;,,ss
next. Rent 500 each per annum, 80 n
payable quarterly in advance.
:. The STORE AND DIV ELLlNGi formerly
cupiei by Mrs. Ann Scott; immediate pos
session. Rent $500 per annum. payable quar-
tury in advance.
bee @.-lm INO. A. j. CRESWELL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
LOST LOST

I'm Tuesday evening. DARK MUFF
~ between the depot and Dr. Frazier's resi-
dence. A suitable reward will he paid if left at
The store of MANLY DRENNEN.
Dec. 22-tf Elkton Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
ORPHANS COURT.
Christmas is Coming!
FOR RENT

THE NEW DWELLING HOUSE
l. on Howard street, now occupied by -
Frank X. Scott, Esq. as10
Possession given March 25th. next. APP Iss,.aa
ply to JOSEPH WELLS, .4xA
Elkton. or
JOSEPH l.. WELLS,
dec l5-tf Custom House. baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
HORSES FOR SALE

HHE subscriber being engaged in the
l. business of Buying and Selling ~
Horses can always be found with "a nA
number of good Horses on hand, whicheN
he will sell at attractive prices. NS~A>
Call on or address, X. I. G. CROUCH,
Feb "a, lSs3-tf Elkton, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
FOR SALE VERY LOW,

A SECONDHAND BIBB FIRE.
IA PLACE STOVE. 1t is in fair order, and
with a little repair can be made an excellent
Stove. 1t is first class Heater. and will he sold
a bargain. Address y. y. H.,
decS-ts WING office.
ORPHANS COURT.
nNHE Stated Meeting of the Orphans
Il Court OF Cecil county will be held the
SECOND TUESDAY in every month. EXecu-
tors, Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in the
vouchers few days before Court.
II, ID. MILLER,
Sf'an y Register.
Christmas is Coming!
CHAPEL ORGANS, ) Octave. unSur-
~ passed in tone. durability and finish. made
by Geo. A. Prince at $50 and warranted for ten
years. Other styles at from Sll0 to $3.50. Sold
only by THEO. ASCHERFEID.
Nov. 24-tl Havre de Grace, Md.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-21

$40 m LV Macon . Lv ZOO pm 3:57am
Iz:z5 IN Ar. Atlanta Ar 1l:25 . m 1880 20
No. IS. from Fort VaIiov. No. FL.
S:35 p N Ly. Fort Valley ..-...Iy 100 ana
D:2O M Ar. Perry ...........ArI 80 am
MI K.1.... z 49,. = = = =
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-21
ALBANY ExPRE s,

Gainesville. ~
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Savannah to
Jacksonville. ~
Passengers Tor Brunswick via .Jesun take
this train. arriving at Brunswick at :I5 A. M.
Passengers Tor Macon take this train. ar
irving at Macon at 1900 a. m.
Passengers for Fernandina, Waldo. Gaines.
vile, Palatka. Cedar Key, Ocala, Wildwood.
Leesburg and all stations on Florida Railwav
and Navigation Company and Florida South
ern Railway take this train.
Passengers Tor Madison, Monticello ITALIA
nassee and al Middle Florida points take
this train.
Connection at Jacksonville d aIIv fgnu.
Gays eAcepted) FOR Green Cove Springs, ST.
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise. Sanford and
al landings on ST. Johns River.
CONNECTING a. Albany daily with DIS
Seng9r trains both ways on Southwestern
Railroad 70 and from Macon, Enfaula. Mont
gomery. Mobile. New Orleans, etc.
connection 81 Savannah daily with Charlas
ION ana savannah Railway for all poiOts
North and Last.
Connecting as Savannah daily with Central
Aaliroad Tor point5 West and Northwest,
InfouSh tickets sold and sleeping car berth
ACCOMMODATIONS secured at Rren's Ticket
once, No. u Bull street, and at the Comma
nys Depot foot Of Liberty street.
a restaurant has been opened 10 the ssa
tl00 at Waycross, &nS abundant time viii he
allowed FOR meals by ali passenger trains.
jas. Il. TAYLOR.
. . ta3n'l Pass. Agent.
h Il. FLEMING. SUpeFJB Jeudant
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-21
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship CITY of savannah. New York.
MEMORANDl

Tybee. Oct %. $50 p m-Passed up, Revenue
cutter Geo boutwell,. bark lice Z l3icker-
man. and an unknown italian narks seiirs Geo
W Jewett, Mary B Judge, and one unknoWn
At anchor, outward bound, steamship
Swaledale tBrl. schr Annie Bliss.
Wind Ne, fresh; cloudy.
New York Oct l9-Arrived out, steamer;
| Britannia. Gellcrt. Circassian.
New York. Oct lS-Arrived, schr NJ b Mil
| len. Dung. Brunswlck.
Cleared, aehr Nellie Floyd, johnson, George
| town aud Bucksvilie.
Liverpool. Oct IS-Sailed. steamship Conis-
ton .Brl. Owens, Savannah
Barbados, sept 25-Sailed, brig Clytie, Cain
Pensacola.
Oct ain port, brig Baltic, Bartaby. from
DeRerara, Sept ARRIVED. brig Julia f
Haskell. Paine. Kings Ferry, Fla.
Baltimore, Oct lS-Cleared. sehr Samuel
Russell. AIcClain, Brunswick.
sailed. schr Susan b Ray, Brunswick.
Pensacola. Oct l5-Arrived, schr Minnie
Wynn, Nedig. New Orleans
jacksonville. Oct IS-Arrived, ctr Mechanic
i Cleared, schr st Johns. Gilmore, Washing
Key West, oct Is-Arrived. steamer Alamo
BOiger, Galveston for New York land pro
ceeded1: schr Josephine. Gillets. New York
SAILED, sehrs Mary A Killen, Killen, Pensa
cola; Mary Jane (Brl, johnson, Nassau.
New Orleans. Oct lS-ArrlYed, str Genratf
(Br), Henderson, Las Palmas via Tybee.
Brunswick. Ga. Oct ls-ArFived, schr Harold
C Beecher, Turner, Bristol.
Beaufort. 5 c. oct H-Sailed, sohrs MAUD
snare. Snare. Fernandina. Fla; Elizabeth A
Baisley. Townsend, ElizabethpOrt, n j.
Liverpool, Oct 20-Arrived, str Longhurst
New York. Oct 2o-Arrived, strs Delaware
NacOOchee.
Arrived out. strs state Of Nevada, Deruyter
GladiOlus, PtOlemy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-21


L. oct. ~. -Busi-
H airlncinE prices mitclng ne
So - UladInE ORLEANS, : ll-l6d ;
as for SPECULATION sEd EXPORT
Uses receipts $500 hales-American
H- Cr'arcs. low middllnE clause.
very. 3 seas S2-6ld; October
Er f-flis sl-ffd; November
-aer. 6 al-Gt.as S3-64d. December
a-6irs 8S-st1; January and
--s 8l-6id. February and
tr sl-f1a. March and April,
.s-sl- April and NAY, 5 A9-64d.
and soucWhat inactive.
deliveries ~ tO-day'e clear
et % 2 bales new docket, and
r.->aa today included 1870 bales
lr-arfs. low EliddIing clause,
rlrr 8 Gl-fld. buycra; October
52-6te, buyers. November
3 a1-ffd. sellers December
l-ild. sellers. January and
--nl1, valve. February and
-.--a-. ralue- March and April
-; Aprl and Nay, 4S-64d'
rAlt aulet.
-tlEcss tnlanns- low middlina
.aCr GGliverv. s S3-64d. seilersi
November, 8 3o-6id, sellers: No
- -fl7lIll Der. = 1o-o4d. sellers. De-
a4rtlrT. 3 52-6id. sellers. Janu-
rT. 9 li-eld. buyers: February
a.a NA tAes A44AlAu anu "A pm,
-s Aprn and May. 45-6ld,
and June, 8 sO-6td, buyers.
l easy.
JOSS. uct. 81. noon.-C0tton opened
-n- uplaudE9 l5-l6c; misdllng
-. sales Isl bales.
AarEet easy, with sales IS fol-
- -Er dchVcry, Sc: November.
r 4a5r. q Sses Iazuary, CSC: Feb
VIC. NlFch. 10 Sc.
- 7---sSo1-oa closed weaks middEins
--ac- uil1hng Orleans. 10 slice;
-ass net receipts Is bales. gross
Err arkct closed dun. with sales OF
E---,- e lcll1Wss October delivery, 9 %
aE-- -ela-ler. sff1g Sc. December. 9 81
AZ, gsao Sc. Fehruary, 10 0SG
A, ID &Gl0 2Sc: April. 10 s5,G
slslo soc; June. 10 6S9i0 &c;
cotton report says: "Furure de-
cap. m we're freely offered. The
tgrticr Ioss I'd = iooc. Al the third
lz =, - lar January were sold 81 csc.
ls Tor March az l0alc. showing q