davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-20
Matrimonial.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, November 20.-Miss
Melissa McClery, we'll known young lady
of this city, answered an advertisement two
years ago from gentleman advertising for
correspondents with view to matrimony,
Correspondence progressed until photo.
graphs>were exchanged, followed by mat.
rimonial engagement. Tuesday Mr.. Wilbur
Richards, of Clarkshurg, Va, arrived at the
residence of the young lady and introduced
himself to Miss McClery as the expectant
bridegroom. Hurried arrangements for q
wedding were commenced, and yesterday
afternoon they were married by the Rev.
d. A. Northrup, of the Jefferson Street
Baptist Church, and started at once for their
future home in Virginia. The gentleman
furnished letters of recomm endation from
prominent men in his State, among them
Senator Malone. He is editor and propri.
etor of newspaper at Clarksburg Springs,
and was, until few weeks since nost.
master at that place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-20

SHOCKING CONDUCT IN AN ASYLUM
Some sensational testimony was given Wed
nesday before the Illinois State Board of
Charities relative to the treatment of in
mates of the County Insane Asylum near
Chicago. DR.. Herman, ex.Medical Super.
intendent of the institution, testified that
the food used was frequently unfit for hui
man consumption. Uncleaned hogs heads
were frequently chopped up, and The tea
and coffee were indistinguishable. Scuryy
was often caused by lack of good food.
and the clothing was always insufficient.
The drug store was used as saloon: inn
proper conduct was frequent; the medical.
officers were drunk all the time, and patients
were brutality beaten by the keepers. Every
male attendant and mechanic had KEYS to
the female wards, and visited them evenings.
Miss How, formerly an attendant at the asy-
lum, but now assistant physician at the
hankakee Asylum, testified that she had
seen patients in tight jackets sitting on the
moor eating repulsive food off of dirty plates
with their mouths like dogs. She seldom
entered the drug room but what she found
IL iuil OF drinking men; she had seen coun-
" commissioners and even grand Jurors in
the drug room carousing. One night she
saw fifteen female attendants in the drug
room drinking beer. She freuuentlv saw
male attendants in the female wards Of |
night; drunkenness was rampant in the in
choral was given in large o,,an.
Titles and secreted at night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-20
Appointments

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-The President
made the following appointments to-day to
be consuls of the United States: Preston L,
Bridgers, of North Carolina,a at Montevideo.
Uruguay VIM. Fl. McArdle, of Mississippi
at San Juan del Norie, Nicaragua; Joseph
W. Merriam, citizen of United States, at
lquique, Chill; William c. Emmett, of New
York at Smyrna, Turkey. NIr. Emmett
was formerly secretary of legation at Con-
stantnople. He was succeeded few DAYS
ago by J. G. Lee, of PENNSYLVANIA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-20
COURT OF APPEALS YEsTEL

COURT OF APPEALS YEsTEL Aror,s
executrix against Shriver's ,n;,trstor
Argued and continued till tod,
E(linger's executor against i . nd ole
From the Circuit Court Of .;nah ON -,
county. Affirmed, Judge LewiSliyer;np
the opinion.
Richards, Fry & Fauver againso Cam
monwealth. From the County,rt ~
Shenandoah. Reversed, Judge Tdo,;v.
ering the opinion. ~
Diamond against the Comm.ol,b
From the Corporation Court of vile
Affirmed, Judge Hinton deliver ihe
opinion.
billiard & McCorkle, &c., against 10,
Writ of error awarded to Judgments
Circuit Court of Amherst county. '
Swilzer and ais against Noffsingen ..
peal allowed and supersedeas awart r
q decree of the Circuit Court of Bot,rt
county. -
Nottagainst District Board of School q
tees of Hanover county. Upon q peLr
for mandamus. Rule nisi awarded
turnable to Goth November. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-20
VIRGINIA. NEWS

A Richmond letter states that Col. W. r
Aylett and MIR. Jas. n. Dunlop will compete
Tor the seat in Congress from the Richmond
district now held by Hon. Geo. D. Wise.
The dwelling house of Mrs. Frank Rich.
ardson, at Horseshoe, Culpeper county, was
entirely consumed by fire, together with
nearly all Of its contents, on Thursday of
last week.
correspondence Of personal and bellic
erent nature between Senator Riddleberger
and Mr.. Martin, editor Of the Woodstock
ltrgantan, has been made public but there
is no prospect Of hostile meeting.
The Richmond Wig will be sold on the
l5t OF December next at public auction, if
not sold before that time privately. There
are many rnmors alloat as to who will pur-
chase the wing, but it is thought the paper
will go into Democratic hands.
On Saturday night, the 7th instant the
postoitce at Iappahannock was broken into
and robbed by negro named James Sparks.
He was run down by some of the citizens
and lodged in Jail. He had just been re-
leased from jail for breaking into church
The State librarian has received from
England some copies Of the original dozen.
ments in the possession of the British oov.
eminent relating to Nathaniel Bacon's re-
bellion. In the collection is letter of Ra. |
cons which, it is said, has never been pub
ished or scrutinized by historians.
Considerable feeling has been created
among the democratic workmen in the Nor.
ok navy yard by the discharge Of force
If eighteen white caulkers and the issuance
If an order by the commodore to take on
hrteen colored caulkers in place of the
White men. The coored men are all repub-
leans: There is talk among the democrats
# holding meeting to protest against the
avy yard being used against the demo-
rats. |,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-20

A TRUE SToRY.-ie files Of the War
Department, Gov. in says, are two
rather spicy dispat(o zone addressed to
him by Secretary ST., and the other his
reply.
1t was late in the, probably in the
spring of 1861, tliov. Curtin went
to see the Secretaryar, and after Civ
ing him q harrowin;ription of the con-
dition of Federal prs in Andersonviic
he appealed to him Ye them.
Mr.. Stanton said | not sec how he
could do anything. ly," said the Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania have thousands
OF Confederate prlsolet there be an ex-
change" With sobat the Secretary
asked if he meant toose that we should
take back lot Of Odd and enfeebled
men, VINO could not \ to the ranks, and
give Inc Conlederateequal number of
healthy and well-led, who would at
once recruit their arm
Gov. Curtin said th a. exactly what
he was alter. wen, said Stanton, "a
man who processes to yal 10 the Gov
ernmeht ouSnt 10 De aed to make such
Ireasohaoie suggesf Curtin is All
irascible gentleman, allefL in q cbol.
eric condition.
Immediately after hhone he receiv-
ed from the Secretary a,atch .hont az
G in Ine 'nl,teresNoyalty to the
GoVcriiin ~: ana IIe SPSIppression Of
the rebellion, you should Of once and
,e.lle w P,iVate ne, "Iici should never
m Inv ie'.. oui'iu tepiieu e Secretary
III Inc interest," o. nunanitl should die
anu 20 10 hel'' w WI Sou 1T to have
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-20

The STATEMENT from Washington to the
effect that the President has requested re-
publican Senators to inform him of any de-.
linquencies of the men he has appointed, or
OF those who have been recommended to
him for office, can not be credited, for two
good reasons: the President would not ask
any body, let alone Senator, to become a
public informer; and if he wero to seek
unbiased information concerning DEM
ocratic Office holder or democratic an
plicant for Office, he would not expect to
find it among republicans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-20
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL,

Business during the week has bee moi
ately active, the slight spirit" in the gin ma,
ket consequent upon the war news fro Enron,
having subsidized. Money matters arc het and
unchanged, no new features appearing Tho sun
ply ia inc centres is most abunft, while
tnero IS very lille demand. Loans and iscounts
arc readily made in Baltimore at 41baber cent
whlo in New York call loans are ME Of O.,
per cent. per annum. Government bds arc
quiet ut a fractional decline in the 3s. k;ro;r;o
bonds arc dull and nominal with bnt few;dders
Past due coupons are generally lower uhsr lin.
oral offerings Railroad bonds and std oro
quiet but steady. We quote Va. Midlandhe. -
114 do I'd 112, do. Sd 100 and do. inc 4
New YORK, November 2O.-The stock rrtet
was very strong at the opening again this morn
ing, first prices showing advances from Iasteven
ing's final figures Of ls to per cent Duri,g the
first hour the market has been very actjv, and
generally fevcrish and weak At IL o'clock tbt
market was active and firm at little above Iowas
figures of the morning
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-20

: GENERAL SHERMAN says the bringing tc
the front the men who once fought against
the Union BODIES no good to the country
The General is mad with the South because
the recent election in Virginia gave his
brothers chances for tho next Presidency a
black eye. And then, too, the facts that
General Hampton proved him to have no
regard for the ninth commandment by his
account of the burning of Columbia, and that
Mr.JeffersonDavis did the same thing respect
ing her conspiracy" story, still rankle in his
breast. The General in addition to his
many other bad qualities, is now becoming
garrulous. But due allowance must be
made for the prodigies of increasing age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-20
consider proposal to boycott Hooking Val.
Sale Of a Railroad.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov 20.-The Texas trunk
railroa' was sold at public sale yesterday
for s2oo'oO to w. w. Weigley and ascot
ates, OF Nev York, who will at once COM
nence its eS,nsion to Athens, Henderson
county. 1t lathe intention of the purcba-
sers to compietshe road to tidewater, either
By building to Sane Pass or by connection
with New Orleans,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-20

The SrAUNroN Spectator says: eve are
anxious to see Daniel in the Senate, and
think the surest way for him to get there is
to abide with patience few years." This
seems to express the opinion of large ma.
jority of the democrats of the State. One
thing is certain, and that is that Mr.. Bar.
bours friends are in possession Of informa-
ton that makes them confident a large ma
jority of the democratic members of the
Legislature, think he deserves, aud will
vote for him to have, the seat in the U. S.
Senate now occupied by General Malone,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-20

WHEN THE civil service bill was under
debate in the Senate, Mr.. Voorhees,, who
opposed it, said not two members of that
body couldarswer the questions propounded
to applicants for minor Offices by the ex.
aiming boards under the civil service law.
though any one Of them was fit to hold the
highest place within tho gift of the people.
There were but few of the Senators who did
not agree with him, though, of course, they
took pains not to say so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-20
~Slg9'g % T.:
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
From the Seat of War.

LONDON. Nov. sO.-Dispatches received
hare state that the Servians have oecomo
z;,n;r;tad over their recent reverses. Inc
RuIparians, on the other hand, have oeen
aroused to the highest pitch Of enthusiasm
bv the example of Prince Alexander anu
the victories gained under his leadership
They have gradually driven back inc oef'
vian advance line until the Bulgarian ) lot
word line of entertainments is within mile
Of Drapoman village. III the lighting yes
terdav the servian loss was 500 men killed
and wounded. One of Prince Alezanders
aides de camp was killed during the Drun'
of Yesterdays engagement.
VIENNA. Nov. 2O.-The Bulgarians yes
terday repulsed servian attack in the al
rection of Widdin. :,
BELGRADE, Nov. 2O.-A Servlan dispatcr
from Tzaribrod says that the SerVian rePuis'
at Slivnitza is attributed to the ac'ion =
Gen. Joyanovitch, commander oil the Eau
uhe division, who made several tactical mis-
, takes, and failed to execute certain SUN
oetic movement. Four divisions OF SerV'
: ans have now been concentratedJust peyoh
y Drasoman and will renew the attack on III
q Bulearians defending Slivnitza. Gen. Iol
alovitch, commanding the right wing Oh IN
Y servian army, is entrenched within ie'
g hours march of Sofia.
l. s.1oN1cA. Nov. 2O.-Turkish troops an
: batteries of artillery are continually arr
ing here, and the authorities are malntai
,e inc the greatest secrecy in regard to u
III numerical strength of the forces, the nur
T. Der of guns and the eventual movements
NJ the large army being massed in this viclnl'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-20
Strike of Miners.

PITTsBUEG, Pa, Nov. 2O.-The strike OF
the Ohio miners may cause trouble in this
district. During the past few days mum.
Der Of cars belonging TO the Hooking Valley
syndicate have been delivered at the mines
on the Pan Handle railroad to be loaded
Inc miners say they are not willing to load
'hem because of the trouble in Ohio and
meetings are to be held at each mine to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-20
MerchS Beaten

PoueHKEEKs1E, Nv, Nov. 2o.-Julius
A. Thurber' a conmiss' merchant of AL
bany, was knocked down md badly beaten
here about one o'clock thA morning bv two
brothers named Lee. Hisssailants were
arrested. 1t is supposed tina robbery wac
the object of the assault.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-20
FROM WASHINGTON
Especial Correspondence OF the Alexandria tIa.et.
WAEHIMnnnar. n ~ % LOO.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. 20, 1855
Gentlemen from Loudoun and Fairfax
counties, in Virginia, here to-day, say there
IS good deal of talk in those counties abont
the Judgeships thereof, which are to be filed
by the Legislature of tho State next month.
as the terms Of the present Malone indres
will expire with the current year Tbev
say that the friends of Messrs. PolIocE
Tebbs and Tyler are pushing them for the
Judgeship in Loudoun; also that even some
OF the democrats there are in favor of the
reelection of Judge McCabe, the incum.
bent. For the judgeship of Fairfax county
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-20
SERVIA AND BULGARIA

The dispatches last night indicate that
the fortunes of war have turned against the
Servians, and they lost heavily yesterday.
The Bulgarians repulsed the Servian attacks
on Slavinyi and drove the enemy back eight
kilometers Subsequently the Servans
opened strong artillery fire from the right
wing. The Bulgarians stoutly defended
their positions and again repulsed the Ser
vians. The Servian force consisted of three
battal!ons of infantry, one Of artillery and
squadron of cavalry, the victory finally be-
longing to the Bulgarians. The latter
further repulsed a Servian attack on Glintzi.
taking several prisoners. The behavior OF
the Bulgarian troops was admirable.
Prince Alexander's horse was shot from un-
der him. The Prince informs the Sultan
that the Bulgarian troops have been with
drawn from Eastern Roumela, and appeals
for help. There are rumors in London of
an armistice. Military circles in Belgrade
are detected in consequence of Servan re.
verses. The Servian headquarters have
been withdrawn to Prot.
A dispatch from Brussels says that the In
dependence Beige publishes statement from
its correspondent at Sofa to the effect that
the servlans attacked the Third Bulgarian
regiment escortlng an ambulance train, and
bayoneted the wounded soldiers which it
contained. This news has aroused reyul. |
sion OF feeling against the Servians.
Trustworthy reports received in Berlin |
state that the Servian loss at Slivnitza yes
-erday was three times greater than that
gwen In the official accounts, and actually
the previous total loss since the
outbreak of hostilities. Prince Alexander
vas IN the thick of the battle from begin
ling 10 end.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-20
Fled.

FLEUsDuRG, PrussNov. 20.-A German.
American named 1hltn, locksmith, has been
expelled from this piby the authorities. He
went to America III land returned TO Ger.
many in 1888.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-20
Interesting Corpondence DiscoA r.s

LONDON, Nov. 2o.'hc complete corespopd-
ence OF Carlyle with thc has been Uncovered
in the Goethe archiI Copies of the ,;cnal
letters Of Goethe to (yle woro also discovered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-20

flour is quiet and steady. The Wheat u.a.nr,s
have been irregular and i!uctuating for scy,r..
daysard close quiet with fairly active demand fir
good to prime grades. while common and ord!a.
ry arr weak, dealers hot being disposed 10 bay
except at a reduced price. Corn is irmcr. Rye
and Oats arc active and higher Pro,iu. Q is with
out material change.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-20
Comics O Scat

DUBLIN, Nov. 2o.-ur OConnor has been
selected to contest Easaegal for 4 scat in par
lament at the comingions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-20
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
rp1,.y EVENING, NOVEMBER 20.

TUE SOUTH, being oetter ao"p. ,ooa |
.,,,u.o than the North, has not ao'anueo
~ rsnid,v in material progress as tne i"V'e
o.;an for the reason that the DIVISION u
, &c., % essential to rapid increase III
, mso,tb can not be applied as generally 10
.a,icn,tural as it can be to manufacturing
;ndustries. But, under the new d'spehs"
t;on in the South, the people Thereon nav1
boon compelled to supplement their agrlcui'
turol with manufacturing labor, and the re-
a,,lt has been that within short space u
tims a great improvement has taken place
:" Sor material condition. She now not
only produces cotton, but manufactures :: ~
she not only produces wool, but "eaves :.
che raises tobacco and makes the oAs ~
,1z;t. ohio digs the iron and coal ouO -
- che makes her farming lmplenen'o
vi the hands for her cotton baies' sue
ro;ses cattle and tans their hides, ana III
n,,,erors other cases she adds manulactur-
inc. which is capable of the greatest oi'i'
e;on of labor, to her agricultural industries
with . result that is truly astonishing te
those who were acquainted with nef Ieri'
h,e condition when she emerged from Ih'
civil war, only twenty years ago. were NV
existing high tariff removed, SO that sn
conld get her machinery at lower rates an
have her products deliverable in the mar
kets Of the world, instead of, as no"' re
stricted to those of this country, she wou.'
in consequence of her unequaled faclll'ies !.
manufacturing, attract to her those no" e.
Gagged in such industries in the Nor'n' ~
aeon becu.nu v"'y tho Industrial nA"''
of the United States. Ihgn t6unvf's
mi; s and of many fore.s sH--ssT ordecreas
THE QUESTION ast'iS{iives is not facto
Of Mr.. R,ositiion to alter the rules of tina
.uy so as to relieve its appropriations com
mittee of some of its work, and thereby
facilitate the Legislation of Congress. The
object of the proposed change is the good o
the whole country and the enforcement o
the will of the majority, in accordance will
the spirit of republican institutions always
of course, observing strict regard for the
rights of the minority. With such an OBJ
ject in view, the increase or dimnution Of
the temporary power fauy one man in leg
islative body is a matter, not Of secondary
but of no consideration, anu it is hoped will
be so regarded by a majority of the mem
berS of me House
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-20
Panic in trn Trade.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. The panic in the corn
trade in Denmark cont
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-20
Busims Failures,

NEW YORK, No. 20.-The bsiness fail.
ures during the paseven days throughout
the country numb212.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-20
Cattle Markets


QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET. Nov. l".-Ai
oueenstown this week 12S head Of 6attlc w'rr
offered. with sales mt 2lnali9c per ID. S"l.G
1900 Sheep and Lambs were offered; Sheep s1,f
ot 1:sa:, cents and Lambs ut , i2ab cents per IT,
come Cows ana Calves sold at 25aGO per heal
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. Nov. l9-Abc'r
and Lambs.--Lcss than 30 head have been ~
ceiycd since Monday, and there are none 10" '"
sale. The last sales were at Mondays priv, ~
to quality. Hogs-Thcre have been no aFri'''
of Hogs since Monday, and go head Of thai n'i
offerings remain on sale at the same hG'i''"'
ruled then viz: 4l2a5 Ac net rs to quai'y'
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Nov. j.. 'a'l!'
Market stronger and active: shipping s'I
81 25a5 10; stockcrs and feeders X 1na Gov" ",
bulls and mixed 81 G0A4, mainly SOLD - t ,!',
through Texans strong at 50 5oa} 3o hrs VIZ, 'Gn,
rangers steady: natives and hal-brtr"' - 7ol
Go; cows 81 75a3 80. Hogs N. tis ~.
and Zoe higher; rough and mIXe' -, 80 60 1n,
packing and shipring - :%@r ' MIKE. s,cay
natives s. 5Oa9 40: Western So; l"%'''
81 15a3: Lamb; - 3oai Do
| Nrw yorE CATTLE MARKET. NoT. ~ E"c''.
7 Nothing doing in the cattle yarts. hrcsSGn ~,
slow but feeling firm, and sellers WEI mum"
hipbcr prices. shccp and Lambs Market SO"
hut nrccs unchanged, sheep Bal - per 10, WI"
one r. ear at 81 80 per leo lbs. Fair to rT,A!e
Lambs ranged from ~ to &c per h. ",L .u, .|
extra at g. Hogs.-Markct feeling hrlh nnt wy
slow. To days salcai pclp' W W. -1'''''
of live Hogs- :, Do'4ad % pcrl"" lbs.
CINCINNATI HOG MARKET. Nov. -. Hog
firm; common and light - 8 'a;i 90: Farh'u-
aud butchers SO 5Oa:. 10; receipts i,":1) hca'
shipments 1873.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. NOVEMBER 20.
SUN rises .,. q AZ sur seL"-. ) -
ARRIVED.
Schr Clara, Havre. de-Gracc, coal, TO j Il "4"'
norman.
Schr Iona, Hayre-d Grace COAL to Hc"cs
Aitchcson.
sAILED.
Schr Three Brothers. lower Potomac, hy )
Zimmerman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-20
Death oictress

PARIS, Nov. Zone. Zaire Martel
Nathalie, the Frencress, is dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-20

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O-Whcat has ruled wcai, TIL
morning, declining To S9'- for December, i#t
to S91s and is now quoted ~9i1. Corn easy. =
for year. Oats :iO''s for May Pork 'ua22'4
lower. Lard Zoe lower.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-20

New YORK, Nov. 20.-Stocks active and ever
ish. Money nominal ut DAB Cotton steady: ~
lands 9 7-16 Orleans o.; futures steady. fion
steady and uuict Wheat lower. Corn lower
Pork firm at Il q 25a$IO so. Lard wcallat 81 ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-20

FREDERICK MARKET. Nov. 19.-Ih he
market is very quiet. Flour :,iaG %, asst" brand
Wheat in light receipt and quoted at oal"o'
Corn scarce quotations from 30 t" %, Tor "'"
Oats 3SaiO Rye 'J5aG2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-20

LYScIIBuEG MARKET. Nov. l9.-1hc mako;
for Flour is quiet and prices are without change,
The receipts Of Wheat arc ligh aud the quota.
tions from 9Oa1O5. Corn unchanged ut irlh
for new Rye and Oats nominal. Receipts "'
Tobacco fair and prices well maintained.