davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-23
The LORDS Answer.

Something stayed his feet; there
was Il fire in the CRATE within-for
the night was chilly-and it lit up
the little parlor and brought out
in startling effects the pictures on
the wall. But these were as moth
ing to the picture on the hearth.
There, by the soft glow Of the fire
light, knelt his little child at her
mothers feet, it's small hands
clasped in prayer, it's fair head
bowed, and as it's rosy lips uttered
each word with childish distinct
ness the father listened, spell
bound to the spot:
Nov lay me down to sleep.
pray the Lord my soul to keep;
1t should die before I wake.
pray the Lord my soul to take"
Sweet innocence. The man
himself, who stood there with
bearded lips shut tightly together,
had said that same prayer at his
mothers knee Where was that
mother now? The sunset gates
had long ago unbarred to let her
pass through. But the child had
not finished; he heard her "God
bless mamma. papa and my own
sclf-then there was a pause, and
she lifted her troubled blue eyes
to her mothers face.
"God bless papa,' prompted the
mother, softly.
"God bless papa,' lisped the lit
tie one
"And please send him home So
ber." He could not hear the moth
er, as she said this, but the child
followed in a clear, inspired tone:
"God--bless papa--and please
send him-home sober. Amen"
Mother and child sprang to their
feet in alarm when the door open
ed 50 suddenly, but they were not
afraid when they saw who it was,
returned SO soon: but that night,
when little Mamie was being tuck
ed up in bed, after such happy
romp with papa, she said, in the
sleepiest and most contentcd
voice:
Mamma, God answered my
prayer quick, didn't HEP"
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-23

~~-"Father,' said a cobler's lad,
pegging away at an old shoe, "they
say that trout bite good now"
well. replied the old gentleman,
you stick to your work, and they
won't bite YOU"
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-23

-Gilhooly strolled into a fash
ionable Austin church last Sun
day just before service began. The
sexton followed him up, and tap
pin him on the shoulder and point
ing to a small cur that had follow
ed him into the sacred edifice said
Dogs are not admitted.
"That's not my dog" responded
Gilhooly.
But he followed you.'
"Well, go did you"
The sexton growlcd, and rcmov-
ed the animal without unnecessary
violence.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-23

"A wit being asked by seedy
poet whether lie had written any
thing he thought would live, re-
piled: Before you trouble your
self on that score I advise you to
write something that will let you
live"
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-01-03
The Future of America.
London (Eng.l Times.

London tEng) Times.
These last seven years have given oc-
casion to the Americans and to their
foreign friends to give utterance to
many congratulations about the happy
result Of that struggle of century ago
(the war of independence. Every one
has been saying, with all degrees of
eloquent emphasis, that never since the
world began has there been such pro-
gresS such as has been seen between
the Atlantic and Pacific shores since
then. People point to maps of hum
dred or fifty, or twenty years ago, and
show us with exulant wonder the differ
ence between each pair. With the
peace Of Paris the United States reached
out to the Mississippi, and included
New Orleans and Florida; and vast re-
glOns of that tract were uninhabited
and uncleared. We need not dwell on
the change that each year, each week,
has brought forth; on the extension o
territory westward and northward,
the hundreds of great cities, the myr
lads of towns, the tens of thousand
of railway, the mines, the manufac
lures, the machinery. All that is fa
w
vious is the goal to which the vast ma
terial progress is tending; question
which has perplexed rejecting minds
since De Tocqueville's day, and which
is exercising America not Il little ut
this moment. The United States have
now formed and established themselves,
not without one struggle of tremendous
proportions; the material resources are
procured to them; they are safe for =
long time to come against many of the
trials which must befall the older civil
ization OF Europe. But it is already al
most commonplace to say that their
real trials are only just beginning.
When the era of settlement is over that
or internal development will begin.
What will be the moral and intellect
the gift of America to the common
stock OF ideas? The question is one
that can only be vaguely asked as yet;
time alone can answer it. But mean
while it would be vain 10 deny that the
century old republic is giving every in
dication OF a future as remarkable in
the region OF morals and of ideas as in
the material region. Literature is be-
ginning to take q character, and very
charming character, of its own; in art
the Americans are showing, if not in
dependence, at least an extraordinary
facility which must lead them to better
things before long. They are eager for
all that Europe can send them in the
way of letters, the drama, or pictures
There is no '.evacuation of New York''
on the part of English actors, or Eng
fish writer's. The keen American mind
is turning with eagerness, not unin-
formed with criticism, toward the best
that the modern world can give it. The
intellectual future of such race is not
likely to disappoint the most sanguine
of the prophets.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-01-03
The Well Had Run Dry.
Boston Globe.

bOSSOn diODe-
Uncle Bill and Uncle Jeff, two we'll
known old men of this city, met at the
corner grocery store in Dover, New
Hampshire, the other day, and got to
talking Of their younger days to a big
crowd of eager listeners, when Uncle
Jeff spoke up: "Say, BIZ, do you re-
member the trip we maize to Ports
mouth, eh?'
"Shet up!" said Uncle Bill, at which
Jeff laughed heartily.
The boy tumbled and "knew he
could tale unfold.'
"Tell US, Uncle JEFF, was the cry
Uncle Bill fideted little on his chair,
but finally said ''Give it to 'em, jeff"
"Well, boys" Uncle Jeff commenced,
"Bill and me started for ride to
Portsmouth one day, and, as it was
ruther cold, We put q jug in the tail of
the wagon. Well, we go. thar all right
aud had started for home. OF course
we had sampled the jug purity often, as
it was awful cold. Now, boys, you
know Bill is leetle near-sighted and
every time we passed watering trough,
Bill had to get ont and give the boss a
uIlnh. w eli, we nitu SOE putty nlSn
home, and also to the bottom of the
Jug when Bill got out at what he
thought was a well, to give the boss
another drink. warn't payin' much
attention to him. AFTER he'd been
turnin' for some time he hollered to
me: "Uncle jeff. this ERE well pears
to have gone dry!" Hooked up and
commenced to laff "What are you
latin at?" said he. "Why," said I,
'.you darned old foo, how do you ex-
pect to get water out of an old grind
STUMP" Bill looked, then elambered
INTO the wagon. He never spoke till
he got into town; then he said, .'Say.
jeff, don't give it away aud III treat"
And boys, this Is the first time I've
ever mentioned ii since.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-01-03


corn coffee was divided into three por-
tons. put into three quart kettles and
boiled. tf
sat last our dinner was ready. The
gunboat was put on the ground in the
center of tho shebang, and we sat
around it. Two of US had small tin
pans, and one flat piece of sheet iron
for plates, and each had q spoon. Not
one of us would have been called re-
ligious man, but we hesitated, looked at
another, bowed our heads and were
still. But twas only for moment,
and then the Kentnckian volunteered
to act IS host and helped us and him.
self
"When that dinner was over the con-
tents of the gunboat and quart cup had
vanished, and it was just noon. After
such unusual exertion we lay down,
drew our blankets over us and slept.
We were awakened near night by n
neighbor, who called us that we might
get our rations. After returning to the
shebang the Iowa man said: Bows, I'll
think OF that dinner as long as | live.
Why, amt hungry vet"
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-01-03
Married the Wrong Twin.

Portland Oregonan.
A remarkable story comes to light
from St. Helen, which is well vouched
for. About six months ago twin broth
ers-Alfred and Henry Grove-arrived
from Kansas and settled near St. Helen.
There was a very strong resemblance
between them, IN fact so stroug that init
mate friends could scarcely tell one from
the other. Henry was married, but his
wife was living in Kansrs. He soon
made the acquaintance of the family
of John Avery, living near, including
their daughter, Lottie Avery, aged 49,.
One night about five weeks ago in jest
he asked her to become his wife, and to
his utter surprise she accepted, inform
ing her mother Immediately. The
mother, in practical way, preached
the subject of the date OF the marriage,
ETC., and before Grove could recover
from surprise the details had been ar
ranged. He Immediately went to his
brother Alfred, told his story, and
asked for advice. Alfred volunteered
to personate his brother and stand for
him. The ceremony took place Octo-
Der u, the couple remaining at the
home of the brides parents. Alfred
fell in love with the girl, and 4 week
after the marriage told of the decep-
ton. In her Indignation she ordered
him from the house. She then in
formed her parents, and the father
started after the son-in.law with q
shotgun and has followed Alfred to
this city, where he is supposed 20 have
fled.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-01-03
FORWARD.

Let me stand still upon the height Of life;
Mich has been won, though much there
Is to win; .t<.
am little weary Of the strife.
Let me stand still awhile, nor count 1t sin
To cool my hot brow, ease the travel pain,
And then address me to the road again.
Long was the way, and steep and hard the
climb;
Sore are my limbs and fam am to rest;
Behind me lie long sandy tracks of time;
Before me rises the steep mountain crest;
Let me stand still; the journey is half done,
And when less weary will travel on.
There is no standing still! Even as l pause
The steep path shifts and slip back
apace;
Movement was safety; by the journey laws
No help is given, no safe abiding place,
No idling in the pathway hard and slow,
must go forward, or must backward go!
will 60 up, then, though the limbs may
tire;
And though the path be doubtful and I'M
seen;
Better with the last effort to expire
Than lose the toll and struggle that have
been,
And have the morning strength, the upward
strain,
The distance conquered, In the end made
vain.
All, blessed law! for rest istemping sweet,
And we wonld all lie down if SO we might;
And few would struggle on with bleeding
feet;
And few would ever gain the higher
height f'
Except for the stern law which bids us know
We must go forward, rmust backward go.
Susan Coolidge in the Independent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
C.. EVANS COMPANY,

nroqress under n demand to cover
the short contracts, and the purchase for
long account of large orders having been re-
ceiyed by commission brokers from out-!own
customers Late in the afternoon there was
n reaction of n L@lA of a cent in the gem
eral list and a decline of 2@il4 in Oregon
Transcontinental and oregon Navigation re-
spectively. Leading bear operators were
free sellers during the afternoon, and the
short interest was materially increased. A
reaction brought in buyers who had been
holding of some days in consequence of
n sharp rise In prices. heav
increaee in earnings was reported by Grangs
ers and other roads for fouth week and
month. January had favorable influence
on the market. and assisted the advance
early in the day as compared with Saturday
nights closeing prices. Prices are x TO ~
higher for Canada Southern, Northwest,
Rock Island Denver, Louisville Il Nashville,
Reading, Maoitoba, Omaha, Union Pacific
and Western Union; and l1s@l2s lower for
Oregon Transcontinental Pacific, Lacka-
wanna. Lake Shore, Missouri Pacific, North
ern Pacific, Pacific Mail, Texas Pacific, Wa
bash and Oregon Navigation, IA lower at
OOlS. American Cable declined from 100 to so.
Burlington & Quincy will show an increase
of net earnings by about s2,7OJ,0Oo, and that
the total net earnings will be nearly lib per
cent on capitul stock earnings. Northwest
ern find st. Paul during
the fourth week of January
each show an increase over the correspond
ing week last year, the former by 81, SO0 and
the latter by s7iOoO. Earnings of the North
western for January show an increase over
January 1888 of slOS,OOo, an increase of over
per cent. Earnings of the ST. Paul for jan
uary are also per cent. greater than last
year by the sum of sO5,ooO Earnings of the
Denver 4 Rio Grande railway for January
compared with year ago show an increase
of 800, OO0
The Post says, we learn that execution oil
the proposed new mortgage OF oregon Rail-
way & Navigation company has been post
poned on account of legal difficulties arising
from the statute passed the Oregon legisla'
ture at Is last session. One clause, which
provides that any mortgage conveying pro
perty in more than one county shall be VOID
shows this law was not intended to apply 10
railway mortgages, but no exception having
been made in their favor by counsel to whom
tho question was referred, declined to ap
prove the mortgage. Transactions to-day
5llOnO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05

GrOceriess
roFEEE AND TEA.-CoFFKE-Com

COFFEE AND observation-disclosures
l2Nc; ordinary, l3c.: fair, 1ic.: prime Rio
lIi5c fancy, l5c; old government Java, 30A
Arbuckles' Ariosa, lSlSglSs4c.
SuGAR-Fino powdered, bbls. lOlfc,; do.
half bbls., l051c.; cut loaf. lOesc.; granulated
standard 9Acer.; Louisiana graduated, Sc.CD;
standard A, 81 Oslo: choice white, SlsDSj4c.
yellow clarified, S@Slsc open kettle.
RIcE-l,ouisiana, 5lsgIc.
FISH ackerel, lOb kits, No. !, N.l6: No.
White fish, No. l. hlf bbls., sl.25; No. 2, 1926;
Dried herrings, per box. 4cc Cod fish; SIC.
SALT-Coarse, in bags. Sl2S9l.i0; nne IN
bags, =; lake. In HAT hoop bills, s2.lc;
CANNED Go0Ds.--Prices per dozen; Pine
apples, standard, sl;75; Peaches. standard, 8
si.46. 8 ros., s2.Io; Tomatoes, standard, bs.
81 I0 seconds, 2 ibs.. -; bs., sI30GDl 40; Green
corn, sl.lO1i.B5. Green peas, yi,35; Goose.
berries, sl.25@1l.i0; Raspberrles, o. 5O@i e5;
oysters. full weight b., sli6 ~, s2.io; light
OIL .S5a- -; Sardlnes, American, $500 case;
Imported, sl2 60G9l4 20 case: Strawberrics,2 d.,
Sl25&l.3D; Blackberries. sl.25; Green Cages,
sl.40; Eagle Condensed milk, $500; crown,
1926 Swiss, $500,
BAKING PowlER.---sily YER Loaf b cans,
per dozen, soc; l4D. do, 81 go; IN. do, 81 so;
BIB. do. s7 bib. do, sl2.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, 4lxc. Soap. common
Ilsc: German olive, SIC. Candles, null boxes,
l5szc; halves, IGc; quarters, l6c. Indigo. CSC 10;
Bluelng, 300el.OD dozen. ColemRns mustard,
81 40@s5.6O dozen. Maccaroni, imported, l6cib;
American, Si.OO box. Buckets, two hoops,
81 10 dozen; well buch cts. Si.2b dovAn. BrOoma.
81 75.0a 25doEen. Brilliant OIL bills, Zoe; Eu-
pIon, do 31c: do, % cases, 81 go: Brilliant,
rs cases, ~ 80; do, liz cases, 81 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.

Ions. In 1880 and previous years the exports
We're much smaller. II does not now look az
II the demand for the American product had
been unfavorably affected by discoveries
elsewhere.
TEA.
Under the act of March 9, 1883, Mr., Davies
was appointed examiner of tea, In order to
prevent the Importation of spu rious and
adulterated stun, and his first report, dated
January II, covers importations from the
passage ofthe act OF December 81, during that
time 100000 pounds having been passed
upon. out of S55,2sl packages. only
1000 were rejected, amounting 10 $4,000
pounds. But the chief effect of the act seems
TO have been the prevention OF shipments
formerly made in large quantity, and II Is
shown that there was "A decrease in exports
from China, In comparison with the previ-
ious year, OF 6,06S,coo pounds of green
and 36S9,00) pounds of black tea, and
in exports from Japan l,Sli,Oo0 pounds. The
shipments of green are said to he OF much
higher average grade than In former years.
SILK IMPORTS.
The value OF imports OF silk goods in 1888
was SO, sos 2S6, of which SIS 40 22I was during
the last half of the year under the new tariff,
against sl9,Sl1, 1872 during the last half OF lSS2
under the old tariff. This decrease indicates
that this branch OF manufacture has not been
seriously impeded by the change of duties,
though the general condition Of markets and
the demands of employees have caused much
depression. For the year the decrease In Inn
ports compared with 1882 was s6,32S79S.
LEATHER.
rip>npoe and Leather Reporter says:
With every disposition TO look impartially
Mt all sides of The subject, we feel IL impossi-
bic 10 resist the conviction that our trade as n
whole, is on the march of Improvement. But
at the same time, we have no disposition TO
proselyte any body else TO our views. on the
| contrary, 1t appears to us quite desirable
thing that e spirit of righteousness and dis
trust should prevail just as long as there II
the slightest room for doubt that the tide has
turned As long as people are downcast
| they will be sure not 10 launch Out
into extavagances, or remit any efforts to
better their condition. The wall of the
| croaker is not meiodous; II CRATES little
| upon the ear; IL is by no means captivating
to tho senses. But IL may, on occasion
serve some useful purpose, the same as the
hideous fog whistle at sea does. We can en-
dure to have our teeth set on edge by it'll
| It's shrlll notes Will help TO keep people from
venturing into rash speculations, or reiaps-
| ing into the follies of wild adventure. THOSE
| are the things that have caused the miRior-
| tunes nom which we hope we are gradually
emerging.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
wool. Hides, Etc.

WooL-Medium, according TO graz. asst 1T
and condition, III 10 zoe; iine according 10
according to grade quality and condition, 10
to Toe; Mexican improv d according TO grade
qualify and condition. 10 to 49,; Mexican, 40.
TO II: bury, less, according TO amount OF
burrs.
iHIDEs-No. l,gheavy fiint, dry q 10 ilc.: No.
a ID l3c: No. 2, light flint, q n l0c: bulls and
heavy, damaged, = 70 glsc; calf skins and bad
~ damaged, y 10 !S5c; green sailed, sound,
FuRs@skunk, lo@2oc; raccoon, 2o@loc
cayotes, 3OGo6oc; mountain wolf, 7bc9sl; fox,
2o(02bc.
PELTRIEs-N Nominal, season over. Deer
skins, y 10 20C925; antelope skins, q ID 100 IL
10 amount OF wool, 20caup; shoarllngs. ac-
cording 10 amount OF wool, l09l5c: Mexican
sheep pelts, " h 609l0c: Mexican sheep pelts,
improved, li0l2c; Mexican sheep sherlingB,
kc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
almond Thief.

February 4.--Leon Cron-
nd salesman who stole
OF diamonds from his
ldsm n! & Kahn, ar
pm Chicago. He made
on, in which he stated
$4,000 worth of gems
p Joseph Schwartz in
,d received $500 of the
o. He placed the re.
In the hands of a
ago named Julius Ed
al Of placing them in
company as directed
Pa some of them and
sister in South Bend,
alnder were recovered
ss offices, where they
W Edwin. Nearly all
: We're recovered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05

eastern Texas and Southern Texas stock
cattle about two dollars per head Less than
the above quotations.
The above prices are for herds of 1000 head
and upward, delivered ON the trails, ana for
such cattle MS those raised In The counties
of the Texas Central Railway: north of n line
drawn east and west with Waco, and east OF
n line drawn north and south with Baird and
south of Red River.
Stocks OF cattle located IN Western and
Northwestern Texas from s22 50@3) per head
each. counted. Difference In price owing 10
! location and tenure of the range and breed OF
cattle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
klling Cows.

city Marshal Rea in
~ police force to take up
at large, and seAeral
pt on the scout during
Itiicers Thomson and
Pat eight. and Officers
hing only half as many.
s the first and only at
been made to capture
mails.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
New Orleans.


NEW ORLEANS. February A. FLOUR
Quiet and steady: family 4ON9I 81; high
grades 5 0095Sp.
CORN MEAI.-Fair demand Mt lower rates,
at $50.
PoRK--Good demand and higher; old Il;
new l7k
LARD-Steady; tierce refined 9@9A.
BULK MEArs-Firmer aud scarce; clear
rib9.
BAcoN--Quoted higher and scarcer; shout
ders ~; long clear and clear RIB 1917.
HAMs-Choice sugar-cured canvassed at
l214@i3I5
NHIsKY-Steady and unchanged.
CoFPEE--Good demand and flrmer, Ro
cargoes common to prime l0lsd1394.
SUGAR-Dull and Unchanged common
to good common 1905; fair to fully fair %:
prime to choice 81; yellow clarified
6X@7;i white clarified 7ls97ts; graduated "a
MoLAssEs-Market quiet and steady;
centrifugal lO@l5; common 2o@22; fair 2592s;
prime to choice 35@i5
RIcE-Quiet and firm; Louisiana or
binary 10 prime, JsE@5A.
BRAN-Scarce, firm and higher at 10.
COTTON SEED OIL-Prime crude S6i40136ls;
summer yellow 42@sS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
er AnputatiOn.

Nturned yesterday from
~. While gone he am
= of a man named Fate,
Between the Big Wlch-
Erivers. Mr.. Fate had
IN and gun to kill aload
q placing the gun in the
mmer caught on some
b gun went off, badly
arm at the shoulder,
Putation was performed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05

Meats of all kinds are very firm. with an
upward tendency.
Racop, J3c; S. q. bacon, lOs4; Long clear ba-
con. lOl1; i. q. dry salt, 90. a.
LARD-Tlerces. loo: ~ and 70 ID cans, iOc
2Of cans, loHc.; loD cans, lO'sc DID cans. lo1so
4 Ii cans, l0ssc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
,ally Well.

nally we'll
return from up the
Ia. Beall found a letter
61e following effect;
pN, January %, 1851.
REQUEST of Col. Smith of
i Is under my care for
I large portion OF the
fected but he is doing
6lse only ninety and
! degrees. He has had
HI is now most clean
4 fair to be sitting up in
Fell his family that we
81 of care of him. Hop
we'll / am most truly
RALPH WALSH.
lad become very uneasy
barations to leave the
hgton last night. DR..
Eed to DIR. Walsh, how
b the afternoon received
lead "Col, Smith is vir-
Not only Fort Worth
Is will take particular
oSding that our distin-
land foremost citizen is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
New York.


NEW YORK, Feb. 4. = BEEvEs-- Receipts,
4.4lO making 1880 for the week; the market
opened firm: light steers n fraction higher
poor to good steers 50@570; prime steers
2O@7 40: tops 50; exporters used seventy
car loads, received direct from the West
SuEEp-Receipts, 1880, making 1O,03O Tor
the week: steady and firm for good ana
prime stock, dull aud lower for Interior TO
fair sheep 1907 0O; lambs 6 oO@1 %; picked
lntp cnlI uf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
i Meat Company.

y Continental Meat COM
Pmmence killing yester-
OF a delay in complet-
ie machine work. BY
Is thought everything
ness and this great en-
gin operations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
|llier Funeral.

n, L. /, February A.
nos Collier and wife,
ned, took place to-day.
carriages filed with
crowds of people on
= hearse into calvary
: .he customary Cath
y was read. John and
brother and sister of
sehd ,e, the funeral in
y. Ihey are suspected
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-05
New York.
PRODUCE.

PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, February l;-FLoUnmD un:noa
WHEAT--Spot A@Y higher; opuo ot , Sp'ii Inn.
a1ro oys oe later the market was stronger
ppn ,d advanced A@Ja, closing hrm; unsran red
red s1aI i5 No. Bred es4Si GU NO. z ''u
son,aasS-Snot AG1X higher and strong %
,,ons los higher and strong; ungr lul. oos.
eo%: No. g. 55,s@56 steamer o'2aeso'74' w.
oi@02H.
PROVISIONS.
SoffEEs e, pod iIrm at I2n@l2A; optienh
fairly activo and shade higher
Sales, $50 bags.
ro.DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Rio No. = 10 SOLO "
February ..."....",....'' ''''''''''''''''