davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
SIZZLING RFFORM.

Tie ninth annual meeting of The Spelling
Reform Association of the United ~t1.c, has
inst been held. The old board of officer, were
reelected. The Attendance ar~ small, and the
proceedings would seem to have inspired little
general interest.
ormany years some learned phiuthlopi~t,
have been cudcdyornI to reform the English
language. They -tcluly di>appoyc of il ina o.,
present state. Not many years a-o Dr. March,
of Lafayette College, contributed 2plpcr on
photographic Reform to The Princeton ncricr,
i'm which hc imputed illit,nry to thr great ma
iol.ty of the population %. Tins country and Eng
land. and laid the blame on English spelling.
Lord Iytton used to protest against oh" Eng
li>h system OF spelling It's "a living. rourdalouL
pulzlc-hcadcd drlu,lu.' Professor Max Mil
Ter has spoken some hard word. to the same
effect and leading professors iu nearly all our
American colleges and Wlycr>itc, have had
their fling at their mother tongue.
The scheme for the tongues reformation
looks to revised and amended spelling.
Eight or nine years ago the American Pmlolpgi-
cd Association appointed q committee to take
the work in hand. I'm $50 TINS committee.
numbering among it, mcmhols Professor
Child. of Harvard. and Professor Whitney. of
N,lc mad, report. They submitted .eycu
mlcs foi tho reformation 81 tcplrhcu,ibr rur.
li.h words. These rule, vcrci ~ omit II from
lhc dgraph "a Vhcn pronounced a, short. 49,
Ia hcL h,iih. l2l Omit the silent allcra short
vowel, IN m hdr Oir, $50 Wufc to, ph ~ such
words q, dlt,bL fintom CD When word
end. with "a double letter, omit the last. as ia
SHAT cir 90 Change cd final to where il has
the sound of / as IA hashL iupresL lGj In
words ending in dHcc aud cpcc where the vowel
i, short, drop the final as IN adrdnc deftnc
IN Drop C from OU where it is silent, a. la no.
mo- for ror, uO,c The Pathological Association
adoptcd this report and 80, practically speaking
the reform ended 70 be sure here and there
somebody has had respect to thr rules \ few
newspapers, notably The Chicago Tribune
TAe tea Herald, The Home Journal, and
The Inlepeadent, have followed some of them
and so too have portion of the weekly and
monthly publications devoted to educational
topics. But SO far as the general public Of the
Engish-writing race is concerned the reform
cannot DO said TO have made any pcrceptible
Roadway.
And it is not difficult to understand why it
has made no Roadway. People are very con-
sentative when it comes to a proposition TO
tinker with their own language. They might,
indeed, consent to put in practice the seven
rules printed above if they were sure that
nothing moro of the sort would be required at
their hands. As it is they look upon these
rules as so many dangerous entering wedges.
They have never yet met spelling reformer
who was able TO state where and why lac would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21

draw the line and stay his hand. They believe
it would be easy in this matter to mistake
iconoclasm for reform, and they are decidedly
opposed to any plan of amendment or revision
which logically or illogically developed may
niure or destroy the visible origin and history
of the English language rs preserved in written
words.
The card Of invitation TO this last meeting OF
the reform association requests that thoze in
tending to read papers will pleaz give erly
notice" The day may come when that sort OF
spelling will become popular. But we and our
childrcu's children are probably destined to
die without the sight" Such a reform, grant
ing that it is u reform, moves very slowly and
is in danger of going backward And in any
event. it resembles the Kingdom Of Heaven N
one respect seeing that it cometh not with Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21

outcome OF boss methods in the United States,
is for Cleveand-and administrative reform.
The Albany Argus, the recognized organ Of
the Democracy in the chief State in the Union,
which few years ago went ont of ITS way to in
suit the Grand Army of the Republic, is for
Clcvoand-and administrative reform.
Jefferson Davis and those who still sympathize
with him are for Clcycland-and administrative
reform.
The officials of the rstgovcncd cities in
the Union are for Clevcland-and administra-
tive reform.
The statesmen of this State who elevated the
tax rate and ran away from the convict labor
question in 1883 are for Clcvcand-and adj
minstrative reform.
Relics of the old Tweed Ring in the mctropo-
lis, and of the Canal Ring in the interior, are for
Clevcand-and administrative reform.
Every foe of the generous protection Of Amer
lean industry is for Clcycand-and administra-
tive reform.
Every upholdcr of the dangerous State rights
hcrcsy is for ClcScland-and administrative
reform.
Every chronic malcontcnt who believes in a
change for the sake of change is for Cleveland
and administrative reform.
All the hungry outs with appcttes rendered
abnornally sharp SHARP for Civil Service re-
lolmj by quarter of n century of consecutive
fasting are for Cleveland and administrative
reform.
Such are some Of the opponents of the clnrl-
fled conscience and patriotism of the Republic
who will labor for the success of Cleveland
verify 1t is goodly company. No wonder that
the fa.tiliUus boilers join It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
4nnrr Mn HLAlNnN LALlA&

There are millions of ilr-mindcd and in
tcllpcnt men IA this country. They have read
Nh Elaiuc's letter, and learned directly from
HIM what his opinions and aims are on the vital
questions of the time All the editorials that
hostile editors can write from this time will
be- judged by that great body of voters in
comparison with Mr.. Blaincs calm and de-
libcrate declarations.
The general opinion of fair minded and in
telligcnt voters Is not favorable TO cause that
can be- sustained only by lying about n candl-
date. Hence it may be well for the journals
opposcd TO Mr.. Blaine to keep somewhere
near the truth in their future utterances. For
the fair-minded and intelligent voters, if they
find that Mr.. Blaine's opponents dare not tell
the truth about him, or are incapable of seeing
"A truth when it is in his favor will be apt to
resent the insult to their intelligence by voting
for him. Thus citizen who took up The Nelc-
Fork Times on Saturday, aud read that the
Editor pronounced Mr. Blaine's letter fiat and
feeble full of "safe and stale platitudes and
dull and sleepy maunderings," was much sur
prised, having expected something better from
Mr.. Blaine, and, therefore, turned at once to the
letter Itself He had not read far before he
discovered that The Neg- York Times had in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
PERSONAL.

Melssonier had his big manslos In Paris p~" IA NJ
pished entirely according 10 his own dess1' '..,ts5
takes pride In assuring visitors that II has s'Ai''
an inch since the foundations were lad
Mr. George ". Cable will participate IN the "a
ton. of the National Prison Association at sAA
September. ~,
Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt is guest OF Mr.. Henry
Lodge at his country house At Nshant. -, 70
Kaiser wilhelm received much benefit nom s'' ,.,i
Ems. lie was lodged, says Tie World dondon'' s,ey
I'm the state apartments Of the Kurhan'' was wasE
morning at eight for his prescribed glasses q"
and walked about 10 I'm hour under the trees
the band IN capital one from Nienna)' ana ,s and
with members OF his suite. lie then wen, 80
worked ut state business for ut least oui 90
Cabinet eourers arrived from BERN o'oi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
,ulted his intelligence and had not dared to tell

shifted his intelligence and had not dared to tell
the truth about hated candidate.
When men like Mr. Bcechcr and President
Eliot frankly avow that they are Free Traders inc
reader will be ant to examine what Mr. Blaine mas
said in support of his position on the tarlH
oucstion. If his solid facts, marshaled with
si,oulor mower. are contrasted with the vague
theories of his adycrsarics, can the result bc
do,btful7 Or when men are told by some In
dcncndcpt that he tariff really isnot the MAN
issue though Mr.. Blaine has tried TO mako 1t
90 " tbcy will turn to his own statement ol the
enormous importance OF that question !"
capltal and to labor, TO farmers, transporle's
and workingmen, to East and West ana
South. and will then judge for themselves
whether any other question of equal Importance
has been or can be raised.
The men who have been telling faschoodS
about Mr.. Blaine's foreign policy will have u
hard time. The intelligent voter having pc
ruscd their reckless statements, will turn to the
calm. diguiicd aud powerful argument ol the
candidate for defence of American Interests
and rights. He will see that MIR. Blaine seeks
a vast expansion of our foreign trade. and
point, out ready means 10y which it eau bc at
tanned lie will see that "thc conqucSis oi
peace" which Mr. Blaine seeks would be of in
calculablo benefit To trader and farmer manu-
iacturcr and hborcr in every part OF TINS
country. If the voter does not rise mp with u
profound contempt for Mr.. BlHlne's SIandrrrr'
and keen admiration for Mr.. Blaine. If Will he
because hc cares less for the honor and the
prosperity of his country than most Americans
do.
The men who fry TO bciulc the letter of Mr.
Blaine will only make thcm'chcs dcsp~cd.
The men who thy 10 combat us influence hy
argument viii need Ear more power ANA
knowledge than any of them have shown as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
AIrw91prb ilnilp Gribunr.
FOUNDED ny HORACE GRrEtE'
NEwYoHN MONDAY. jrLi IL
80 Mo InM NuNNINN.

Fnnras. iofI,--it deaths m Ioul"u nil hi'N-
,e,on iu Mtseilc, from cholera in twenty" Tour
Lons Mudu of pousoln received aNi'os
fr,n General Gordon. An Anarchist a.
N,enua confessed ha, inrmurdrrei three mon.
A boy IN Quebec Killed hy lightning French
coined, troupe murdered IA Alsiolo,
puMr~tic.-1he steamer Empire STATE Ial ON
rock near Gloucester, Mass, yesterday, hul all "i
the ] 600 passenger, were saved. Governor
Morris Acdcu of this civ died at Bar .arh"t' Me-,
yesterday. - HE I'oi ems oil Ammo "I""N'
Minnesota. have nearly completed the encawprent
Of the Grana Army OF tAe Republic - John
MURRAY was arrested AZ MorctoNn. VT, suspected
of wif- murder. - IN Lewis swift, Of EocheS-
ter. announced that ucw comet had been dis
Powered. - several persons were killed b' a
railroad accident near Canton. ONO, on saturday
night.
Cuy Avp SrurEutN.-puparstion were COM
pleted fora ,tltc of the huckIayer' and Others
YESTERDAY. Evangelist Moody, Dion BouC-
cauli and President ZalvIdar arrived from Europe.
.- The jr.,b-Am.ri,au Independents organized
80 support Blaine -- Great crowd, went 90 tAe
tcashore and tine Central PARK. Lovers az
nouaiic sports were ont IN force. = NorNug-
men pronounced in favor of sunday amusement.
Tn Wr>rnrr- rr'svNr local observations i'm
dictate dignity warmer clear or far weather lem
,er4ture yesterday: Highest, Is; lowest. G3-; av-
,rsns G9'--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
oNtY JANtroil

Samuel Co'ric ioubcpm Nr'd hrare ! know
uo,uiue Whatever about "uHuuHt' io hs pf"'n''' "'
M Urauo ou Monday, an n"" "n'' IA" "e'' W.,
l4Aiot Of tuo hpu,o mean have let u at Auh'd 'h'"
to combinations. / don't want to take any chances At
hruaie - IcAYtrJ shall shortly be ABLE 10 'h'
nouU,. tlr eu. .rmrnt OF ihr e'ih English D"''l"'
company 10 travel under ny management ihi"nsh tue
bUuta,
A DEMOCRAT BUT Nor FOR CLEVELAND
Thouos h. Fglu am Democrat n"i snail no. No''
~ AN AT thi, election hstc 60 NO."a REQ 'h u'-'I
Imt will not vote Tor cleveland | AN beginning 10
tnnA tne Republicans wanted cleveland nominated De-
,l, be- ,ouId be 90 o.sy beaten. lie cannot carry New"
York state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
OPEN on SUNDAY.

r. b. Pooi,. librarian Young Me'S Christian ASSoe'd
ton-we are keeping open on sunday afternoon anu
evening and the library at suck times Is Won
", civ. ont No fiction but restrict reading to moro
,ubst.p matter such "a the Bible, history ana theo
logical treatses There Is demand for light reading
but we do not respond to IT, Itlak We have the largest
room in the city. I'll not generally kAowA that
We hav. 500 papars and In It. In tho library
we have 900 vounes and there are several thousand
yet to be cataoguod. IL Is the ultimate intention OIL
thu association TO make this circulating library, bat II
will not he done for year more No library In the
CITY IA oDea so long durRg the day Medical students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
ryr u.,ry,cry roP vtvkINp.r


The Rev. Henry Ward H"'ch'r u" ~'l' 'n''
hc viii not vote for hr Blaine. Does M'.
Hcochcr rcucmh'r Vigorous speech ne mno'
IN p'or ol Grover 'I'', ''nu OIL ''"""''', '''
Governor nt meeting hr'd m ih" room, 70
l'Wh under Che ''. nt't 'l lN' l"U'- ~ l''"
can tlub. ou tho evening 'l N'''m'r' BE- 80
IN tbd speech hc distinctly dr'u"d the l"'
tlt separate. eltr 'om \Iil'nll polite" ol'
nlt.r aoqu,uI ir,..u. tbr tc.foue when iw'
prlrd hm io withhold hn support llom ihr
Republican. om,urc iot thc t"'"n" .lui' hr
90, clupu.uth renewed "ud ''n'ti"r' ''''N
to t1c National Republican m'it Here 'r N'
words; an, facility 100 ih"-' mona. h'h'',''
switch arrlt the bottom ~ all p''I'.i
"allua compel, mt 90 LrI Republican "1 a.I
National questions. ! bHlry, 40 do. Republic
cam party "a, luc h,- ONE trr ihr ,"'t man,
d" for thc lHbprHe m1n. lor Oh" who'll" country
"and for mankind. iu. o'cn come i' H'"-
" York state matters am h'p"uH''n |'''
"a i'tGIU~tmrut. am HnI lI'l i''-t -. -N'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
TIAhS 1BUUT TOWN.

WORKINGNTN FOR The REPUBLICAN TICKET
Ei-G,rerHor Vs. II. SHINE, Of ioic|-ln my walks bout
NcN York cry On that there no mataAnS Inc t:I
of tar woruugmcn toward the Republican parry stop
IN crowd, TO be silent listener to thcirtak anon them
selves. ~ Is an IN our favor, dstnct, unmistiAedJc,
PRONOUNCED They only be well organized 10 make
the rcatcst force known IN pc tues They are en-
tuusasc. too. Aside from the evidence | saw al the
great ratification meeting OF the warmth with which the
people cusIg in the cause VI the Nation, find 1t
everywhere spreading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21

Before the last Chicago Convention was held
great .trpss waa lnld by the D"p'udcnts upon this
poiui Blame must not bo nominated because the
Ecpuhlran pan ~ cannot alord to wage defensive
campaign. lhi4 soul narrowing idea cropped out
on an sides with varying degrees of intensity
Wen, the campaign was 0pencl th' Olhor night by
cA--rcrrhry EyUts, General llaulcy senator
lO1r aud other able speakers not az all ~ d"ien
ayc at,lc however bat with uncommon aud, Ia
tno D'prllcnta. dHmptalnng ags es7lvcuosH.
Whorcuppn tho DopouGents with display of eui-
priac aud disappointment tntt would 80 langhable
rec th,, mot 40 tuu. bngy snL rly out ia aisiua,
"Ilrro' You're on lhp wong tr"ki Why don't
iou tiu yuut campaign "a wo predicted yun would
he Obliged TOR Alas wlll tboro ever psan ho aeon
800 guuI and melancholy uniualDtt"p "l thc S"al.
oun bat luiilo attempt ot tno tau of ho Democratic
dog to Wts Tho Republican nuatlh
Some of IN. lo,iis motto, on High Society" at
thr ,uu.tcr resort, have 40 toast the mr.it OF re-
u,-lue novelty of treatment For instance, YES
tsrl.Y appeared o. q couspicnou, position ia that
hcec portrait ol .lr rmltp Daily, proprietor anI
A.rpar of faro bank az Long Branch, aud IA the
accompanying article Nh Day va, leplesrnted -
a leader OF fashion and distinguished ornament Of
the most refined circle, at tnai abode OF fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
er,eov or ENGLISH OPERA.

John F. D,upe Bij,u Th,atre The cool weatheriS 80
tempting that witn musical director Hus'"'' NeiAoi
n,,e decded 10 venture season OF English opera al
-, p,,o, W. begin With The Chimes OF Normandy &.
ON Monday following 1t with " The Bohemian Girl
Anon, the cast are Adelaide Randall, Rose Leighton A.
wiIkte. f. Conuell L. 7. Floekton and 4. W. Tams'
All have sung the opera and the chorus chleny
taken from the Emma Abbott Company are also ianiiiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21

come here IN large Numbers, and In fact Il :,
by every class Of people Any one who mas
appearances may come In and read III. magazine Dan,
order TO get books az must give his pane and 49,
What We need most is building. This f. -.
high mp and Is not fire proof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21

SIUE or VIZ. rLfTELtNb'' SiTPORiEFS.
The LrcmuJ Past comedies that the hood
lums urc tor the most pant Democratic The
admission is rough on Cleveland and admins
tnu,c reform but il - undoubtedly correct
Fqully correct would be- a more sweeping ut-
.rriiou ol the sans tenor lIoodum, viii have
much cour,uml company in then support ol
Nr Cleveland. And IN view of the fact that
me Posi aud other otgm- OF thc boilers arc en-
d,n,nrny to convey Inc impression that the
conscience and patriotism al the country are
practically mouopohlcd b. the Democratic can
didatc il Is we'll to specify some OF the clc-
mcnt- which favor his election.
Every bourbon at the south who snccrs at
the right of suffrage and LOOKS upon ballot
box stunug rs one of the lnalrnublc rights OF
white ~ against col0rcd men Is for Cleveland
and administrative reform.
Every man at the North who was "A Copper
head during the war is for Cleyeand-and adj
minlstrativc reform.
Every sneak who four years ago, under cover
of the night, went round the country chalking
"329n on the sidewalks and fences, is for
ClevclAnd-and administrative reform.
The scOundrels that concOcted the Morey let
ter, and all who aided and abetted them in that
dastardly attempt to assassnate character, are
for Cleveland administrative reform.
The conspIat0rs against Republican institu-
tons who labored to secure the electoral vote
of South Carolina for Tilden by naked bribery
are for Ceveland-and administrative reform.
The vast majority of those whose pestiterous
business fills our jals and almshouses and
places grievOus burdens upon the taxpayers
are for Cleveland-and administrative reform.
All the surviving members of the ku-Klu1
Klan are for Cleveland-and administrative re-
form.
The Manning machine, the most notorious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
CIV FINANCLS.

s. Hostpgs GrGBt, Citg Communicative uneXpended
blauces OF appropriations prior 10 lss3 which 10y reso-
uou oil the Board of Estimate are TINS year 70 be a-
ea o the rcducoa o. asauOa, viii turu the scale con-
-dsraby I'D favor OF the taxpayer Iuey amount 70 over
IN. AND a half mIIon. oI,aOul tals fund the rate VI
taxation nigh. have reached per cent It will now
probably not exceed 225 Iui~ d> 20 ion OF tie fund
also remove, constant temptation 10 the neads Of the
departments 10 exceed their appropriations. leS' me
lax levy Is -4,er year 10y about the awouut Of bal
.c., Transferred Ihc increase goes mainly to the De
partplcut OF Education and Pubic works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21

Persons ie0rHg turn jor he season. o9f sum
mailed 10 them. pp,f9,iL far y cents per
m0ph. "tb ar ttfrH >"H""y i"P'5'
- 'r". XIX -, ,,,, T., ann, tjresc
q. t,r,.c t,, 81 3i Der lgoah. trh.ch uciidcS
lie ocean posture.
-, ,..fII,, -, NOUS from
l"''' Us" I... un..,s
-, ,.,,.,'.,, f,,, -, i'm.
"''''' -. 49,. mast of course. Int
.l.....'.' ,.,,..... rr.,,, tto cities tI.e INN,
W. ~ -',....,. I.+ .,,,,.,.,..r ,,.,s -, cool
tb.i.r..,loly .pnoo,ad thi. one would be "a
rooster o'' 30 '|' " '''' w..
i""'"' "' ''.' ..1...:'r,. tI.
n'"' - i've "'''' gu
""''' i'' '''''
The uullic ha, ceased to worry much about
General Gordon: vet everybody VIII feel
sra.rn or t.lirl If learning thar it, late a. June
% KL,,foum and IT. commander we safe.
Ia. p.,,. comes fhrousl the Nudir of Doueola,
uio furnishes tine additional statement hlt
Gordou ba. collected am army of ZOO men.
r,r,i,lv tie Hriti~h Government will think
NOW that mo- helm need be sent to khmtoum.
I.nd,r Gorlou'. direction and peculiar methods
nj di.oi,linc am army of :. 900 would bc equal
to,b6.t under ans, other commander
children. who are now enjoying % vacation ON
account of THT IWHuNE~ Frsh-Alr Fund.
will be- found on another page of this paper.
The little visitors are having an immensely
good time. and certainly NO one who helped to
send them od will regret his li'crliiy after
pcru-iug these lcuc's. II is hoped that oar
generous readers Who hitherto have not con-
tHbutcd to thc Fund viii do eo quickly lh'
iIsk oct b, the managers lut th'7 season n''uF
iib,rh subscriptions to carry IT through.
hlfh' :" "'"n" W.. '' ''''''
i'nR'm'"' =" ''''' o''' pay ~ ''''
on NundN h'7 p'o''' To- Wv "'F'p P'P'''
one ''''' ''"""' '"''''" Wv "''' ,''''
"''''''"' ~ ''y nav ~" I,,'''.'
81" ''.' ',.'...'.,.r.,., %,..,I..,L l.',.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21

institutions devoted to them until they are SIX
or seven years old. And every teacher oil TINS
class knows how much is lost by not beginning
the work Of instruction a year or two carrier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
BRlNGING GRAIN FROM THE wEsr.

to'oueI T. j. Won't havs Just returned from Iowa.
rne promise 81 bounufm harvest was never better
How 10 get the great graiB cropo the Nes 10 THIS port
in th, cheapest manner Ia the probcp of the present
Ibis can uc we'd 10y widening aud deepening tue Ire
ANA. to admit the uas-a OF large vessels This VIII
.i neu f. hc loldoI AZ chicago ard other take ports
a,,l e., uriug the gals srecty here. whsret can pe
loaded uu steamers. or tak'u on No vessels 10 tu
roj,,s ports, When nh. is done Russia cannot unuer
sc,lus lu thc lrsn mtip OF LWop"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-21
MONIl AND BUSINESS.


NOVA IND BUSINESS.
The change for the better which was no.
liccd week ago still continues the character
istic feature in Wall Street. There is more con
fdrncc ~ Ia the future, more steady buying OF
good securities. more readiness 10 invest IN sub
-tantial enterprises, and more indifference to
the alarms raised by wrcckcrs, or to the col
lapse Of unsound firms. Perhaps The most con
elusive proof of the change of tone was the
fact that two rather important commercial l1ll-
urcs which occurred last week did not cause
any apprehension i'm banking or speculative
cnclcs. The sloc, market is yciy dull, and yet
does not Weld N AN when attacked. The grain
market. with fair demand for export, has been
steady and healthy though prices have ad-
yauccd little for wheat and oats aud about
cents during the wccl, for corn. The failure of
considerable spcculafor mt Chicago ON the
".hor side can be- regarded with cqulnm'y,
though thc'c is not much 10 Justify belief in
higlcr prices at present. The cholera may
affect production and harvesting In Europe
lilllc but the receipts in our primary markets
alc large and Tine prospects very brl-ht
The cotton market was rather strong during
thr middle of the week, bat Liverpool declined
to follow u speculative advance, and prices close
u-t aa th q did ON the 2th for spot cotton.
and only .ludo higher Tor luturca' The
great difficulty b. ~ the day goods market.
which hl, been Disturbed by the assignment oi
n uIrr impottn house. nui SOME olhrlaul lees
Importance, lhoulh wirrt u,o exceptionally
boe lYt goods, and lhc NOW pl'n al riluf Wlnl
cloth, uu thc Cotton Exchange ha brought no
ud,oucras ,or but only u light d'rlne TO
$3.50 for tl- thr h}ihr b. not t"rr mon
Jealous. y b.lri rNi-,o chat Ii' supply oil STA
pie po'j. D. 100 iu c>cr-- pi the d.W'nd' ANA
buyers ihrou. houl tine country are exceedingly
r.u,.ruu,c. An auction sale Of lIauncls
Brought Im little D., .ow current prices at private
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