davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-02

4 uiOMAS OOW AuctlOueef
EXECUTOR'S SALE OF MILLER SAFE, FLAT
TOP DESK. OFFICE FIXTURES, CLOCK, PIER
MIRRORS, LAWN VASES. FARMING IMPLE
MENTS, DC, &c.
By virtue OF decree of the Orphans Court of Prince
Georges county, Maryland, and the Supreme Court OF
the District OF Columbia will offer for sale, public
auction, on TUESDAY, APRIL SIXTH, 1856, at IL
O'CLOCK A. NJ at DOwng's auction rooms corner
ilth street and PENNSYLVANIA Rv enue. the office urn
ture of the late r. X. Elliot, consisting Of
One Miller Safe. com 1nation lock;
One handsome Flat-top Desk;
One Leather Lounge and Chairs
Lot Carpets and Stoves;
Lot Book Racks File Cases;
One Clock, Smith & Wesson Revolver dc
AND on THURSDAY. APRIL EIGHTH, 1885,
VIII also SELL at HYATTSV1LLE, Md, at HALE
PAST TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ,
Two Lawn Vases;
Rustic Chairs SetteeS
Two Pier Mirrors and
Various Farming Utensils, DC
Trains leave for Hyattsyille at 10 AM on dav q,
sale. " ~ ~ o ~--' W
Terms: CaSh CHAS. A. ELLIOT,
Executor X. X, Elliott
THOMAS BOWLING, Auclioneer. ap2-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-02

FINHE NEW SCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUAGES
Il i now forming new classes in French, German
am spanish Apply 10 principal, l.. DUMAINE- $50
ISM -. NV. m.}U-lmH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-02

NJ ISS AMY LEAvITT OF BOSTON GRAD
wi Uate and certified examiner OF the New Englari
tcIrrTyatory. Piano technique. harmony and voice
Culture Iuls I4fu Il AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-02
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
A UCTIoN SALE OF PRIvILEGES

WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY,
WAsHIS6ToS, ID. G.. CENTER MARKET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-02

the department Of the Missouri. Capt E. E
Wood 9Th cavalry, recently promoted, relieved
from duty at the military academy, and ordered
IN iOin his trOOp6.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11
Unequal Representation.

Next fall an election will be held for
twenty -0ne members Of the Lower
House Of the Legislature and for ,hree
Senators, making twenty-four MEM
bers in all OF the Legislature. OF the
one hundred and ffty thousand popu-
lation OF Delaware, Wilmington has
fifsy- eight thousand, or considerably
over one-third the population OF the
State. What share will Wilmington
get of these Representatives? II dis
Interested outsider, not knowing any.
thing about our peculiar plan Of repre-
sanitation, were asked this question he
would reply: "Not less than seven Of
these members.' Will Wilmington
elect that number? No. How
many then? Just one. What have
the thousands Of workingmen Of
Wilmington to say to this monstrous
iDjustice2 Fifty-eight thousand peo-
pie will be permitted to elect one soli-
tary member Of the Legislature, while
ninety-two thousand outside Of VIII
mington will elect twenty three. VIVA
do the working men OF Wilmington
think OF such wholesale distranchise
ment? What will the knights o
Labor do about II? They are tn
cham pions OF the workingmen AND
stand forth in defence Of their rights
Can they ever get their rigttS as mel
until they are fully recognized q
men? How can they protect them
selves IN their disfranchised State
Take away the right Of representation
and the weapon OF defence for freeme
is dashed to the ground. Here is legit
mate work outside Of the labor field
for those who are seeking TO elevai
labor to as respectable q position in 81
ciety as capital Occupies.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11
Tho Disputed Documents.

Even should President Cleveland be
justified in Withholding certain docu-
ments In the Duskin case, his action
does not compare well with the action
OF Republican Presidents in similar
cases. Mr.. Edmunds, in his great
speech on Tuesdsy, made q strong
point when he referred to the produc.
tion OF official letters signed by Messrs.
Thurman, Lamar, Mcdonald, Garland,
Bayard and David Davis, when the
Democrats controlled the Senate In
1879, calling on Attorney General
Devens for any papers in his office re,
lating to the cases OF various suspended
officials. That officer promptly fur
nished all the papers called for, as hsi
been done in every case Of q Republi
can administration. II remains alone
for this administration with sits i'm
provement in public methods" to defy
the law aud precedents, and call it re.
form. The Presidents assumption o
control over these papers 80 as 10 with
hold them from Congress can onl,
rightly be termed a usurpation. tn
utter absurdlty OF his claim tina
papers relating to the persons he select
to ill an office are public, while thos
relating to the management and con
duct OF the office and the suspende
official are private, has been plaiul
shown in the great speech of Mr.. e.
munds. Outside of the most rigi
partisans, will any intelligent perso
mindful Of the interests Of good go
eminent, say chat the Senate was N
entitled to the information contain
In these documents, or that their rel
vancy must be left to the csprices al
whims OF the Attorney General or 81
other officer7
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11

CLEVELAND has again been showing
his sympathy with fraud, In the ap.
pointment Of a postmistress. Mrs.
Mary MoGroarty was until few days
ago postmistress OF College Hill, q
suburb OF Cincinnati. Her husband,
Stephen McGroarty, was An Irishman.
He came to this country when he va,
but three years old. When the wsl
broke out he enlisted, and when III,
war ended he was brevet general.
He was shot through the lungs at
battle in West Virginia and this wounc
caused his death In 1870. He was
Democrat bat y Republican Presiden
appoiuted him collector OF interns
revenue. After he died his widow wa
male postmistress, bat Presiden
Cleveland has just removed her an
appointed the mother Of one OF th
fraudulently elected representatives
tho Ohio Legislature from Cinciunst
her successor. Cleveland never ceas'
10 show his sympathy with frau
whenever he has An opportunity to q
no.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11

ArvMssH OF sueAR qAsassrs from
Louisiana wers before tAs Commitsss
on Ways and Mesns ~ wasningsou
yesterday, sAowing WAY ths s.xin On
surar shouli no. be removed. but on
|other thingt they we're free x.defs'
|such men should have out I'stie innu
ence with the committeA sugar 70 one
\ Of the thinRs thAs would suit the mos
people OF this country 70 ses % eneeI
I Is possible.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11

Takes too many words to
give dollar-and cent particu.
lars of the hchus, collars,
hand kerchiefs, scarfs of
Duchesse and Duches: e-and-
Point; black fichus of Mar
ouise e, hand-run Spanish,
Spanish and Spanish Gui'
pure; black Spanish scarfs;
and beaded dress-fronts.
They are all alike in this
they ale worth the first-col-
UNI q money, and cheap at
tina as laces 60.
Why do we sell them for
les? On the whole we'd
rather have the money in
son ething else. Of course
we would, or we shouldn't
sell them so. The fact is we
have more of some Of these
tina n others; and some arr
remnants of stock. We art
balancing stock That ha
to be done now ard then
1.-THE brisker the trade tn
loitener.
| Most Of these laces ar
lnew.
, Southwest from the center
Since we touched ON dress
, lstnff novelties many sur
Uprising things have COM
We mention a few that W
'-lcan't describe.
al Alternate stripes of Pei
:, Islam damask and Overflow
y az tag tle-blossom, Pc
Islam but not like the damasl
,s both on a plain foundatio
p Of cream, or blue, or bronz
ys or heliotrope canvas; 81 5
81 e9-inch; the plain POUNDS
n tion-canvaa, not eactly
a. a, match, SI.75, 42-inch.
he Plain, lace-cangss, hone
=. comb, armure, lace witho
nd figure, or lace with untra'
su, able figure, $1.75, 42-in'
nal The same with gradual
va, clusters OF stripes of brig
md silk cut and uncut plush, W
'h he clusters OF single lines
AZ, bright silk along betwe'
. ne, I$6, 42-inch.
dol Plain lace, the same
the last, with other graz
ated clusters of cut and ,
''n' lcut plush with open Ia
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11
JoIIN WANAMAKER.
DO YOU KNOW

You can find almost any
kind OF q suit Of clothes you
may want for either man or
boy at MuIIin g. Sons.
9Th and Market streetsy For
the boys they are offering
new style of Norfolk Suits,
mostly plaid but not ah;they
have many other kinds ; no
trouble to get your boy fit-
ted out OF their stock.
For men you will find
handsome fitting suits,
single breasted, four.button
getaways, a very popular
cost, also single and double
breasted sacks, of many diff
ferent kinds of goods, plain,
corkscrew, checks and mixed
cassimeres. In fact they have
all the desirable kinds Of
goods, and what they waRt
you to notice particularly
is the style and fit of theil
garments, which are gotter
up with great care, com
mencing with good goods
we'll sponged, carefully cut
well trimmed and made. 81
that y GU get a suit that will
not only look well, but viii
wear to give you entire salts
faction.
Clothing made to you
order at short notice anC
perfect satisfaction guaran
teed. They have the very
best cutters and tailors, snC
have a big lot of them hare
at work all the time. YOU
don't have to be annoyed
about the fit and time, 81
they are prompt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11

New jersey still shows herself true
b the Pennsylvania Railroad by her
House Of Assembly by vote OF 43 to
ID refusing TO permit the Baltimore
aud Ohio 70 bridge the Arthur Kill.
Bat 1t is extremely doubtful II even
she whole Legislature should pass the
bill the State would be able TO prevent
the construction Of q great national
thoroughfare. We are not informed as
% the disposition Of Governor Albeit
on this question, but even should he
sanction the action Of the Legislature,
there IL still stronger power THAI
Nsw Jersey behind the Baltimore and
Ohio, and II Congress and the New
York Legislature decide 20 bridge the
Arthur KIN, Ii will be an interesting
question for the courts 10 decide
whether the consent Of New Jersey
need be obtained. New Jersey may
think one great monopoly enough, bui
the best way to check the greed Of mo
nopolles, IL to have two, one opposinl
tho other. Aside from all this, how
ever, there should be no hindrAuce u
railroads crossing States provided the,
Are kept within proper bounds and re
straint. II State can interpose b
prevent the construction OF grea
through line OF railroads, why not I
county, and II county why not I
township, and II township why not
single person owning property ON tn
line of such proposed road? II Stat
was to have its own way in everything
Il might just be possible that it woulC
refuse TO have railroad Of any kin,
through Its borders. In such case
public sentiment would be against tn
State and the national government
would be justified in disregardlng sue
dog in-the-manger policy. As th
Baltimore and Ohio has steadily fougt
its way through to Arthur Kill, It vi
hardly be permitted to stop ther
while Congress and the courts wi
have say on the question.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11

DU BLIO SALE
Or
GROCERIES

And grocers nxtures. The subsertoer
about 70 discontinue the grocery ossih:ss.
wifi pc sitiveiy sell without reserve, ~ tne
store' corner Of Seventh and Jackson streets'
ON FRIDAY, MARCH nth. 1850,
atsk o'clock .. m, sharp,
As follows: Groceries. canned fruits, &C.,
u sets Of counter scales and weights, maae ~
sJh srles runner; one FAIRBANKS platform
scales, viii weigh 100 pounds three silver.
mounted show -oases one Trumner conee
mill. tWo lAtge oil tanks, three 90 gallon po-
IlAseef cans, ono Ice chest. one larxo Marcy
house refrigerator. cost tot; one meat block
meat rack, desk, large store stove, iot OF
show cans scoops and measures, one large
splng, msde Of the best canvas; one
cheese safe, one broom rack, wood, coal ado
d al boxer; these goods are vey nearly hew
also o surplus lot Of household and kitcher
furn ture consisting Of tables, chairl bed
ftead, bureau. wash stands and other arti
cles too numerous 10 mention.
S.-rhe sho~ cases, scales AMI All I'M
other fixtures will DO sold as iole c'oIo ek
l. W. Stidham Il Son. Auots. msu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11
opA rHRKH STORY
BRICK DWELLING.

win be sold at public sale, on the premises
uN SATURDAY, MAROH u, 1885,
At o'clock, p. m,
All that three-ssory brick house. back build.
ing and lot of ground, situate ct NO. ~.
West second street, between West and
washington s,rests, in the city Of Whining
ton, Del
the lot has 'front.' Of sbcut 10 feet 2inches
on second street, and extends northerly "
feet inches The house contains rooms
the main buildipg IL about 10 feet inohes
by rs feet inches In depth; the back build
ing about IL feet BY 10 feet. The locstion
is desirable one, convenient 10 markets
and mechanical shops. Persons wishing u
view the premises before sale Will be shown
the samo on application TO the undersigned
The title 10 in1isputabie.
TERMS OF SALE :-l0 per cent. cash on day
/ OF sale; the balance OF purchase money TO D
paid on delivery CT deed on or before March
| DANIEL FARbA.
mseod 1t Agent for w. =. Bibb, Trustee.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11
wAwAMAKKR's

Tor So; mo- cheaper. They
are priced according to-
leather and work. The
bulk of our trade in womensI
shoes is in those at S. to
$3.50.
BY the MIDDLE Market street door.
john WANAMAKER.
Chsstaui Thirteenth and Market
Streets and Otty-hAll square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11

If THE EXPORT that reaches M nom
Kentucky be true that one man ma,
been lynchdd and two others convioseo
and hung ihnocently, u should serve
as Q sudden check upon the Wholesale
lynching that Ii going ON al over I'M
country.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11
aARkR's.

PH1IApnLr HiA. Thursday. March II. isss.
Unex pected event in cost.
ly laces.
Circumstances unforeseen
suggest the selling for a
less than usual
several thousand dollars
worth OF Point, Duchesse,
Duchess e-and- Point, Valenci-
ennes, Florentine, Ir i S h
Crochet and Point, fine Tor
|chon--all these by the yard;
ichus, collars, handkerchief,
scarfs OF Duchesse, and
|Duchesse-and Point; black
fichus Of Marquise, hand-run
Spanish B, Spanish. and Span
|ish Guipure; black Spanish
scarfs; and beaded dress
fronts mostly black, some
black-a nd-lead.
Shall we 60 into particu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11

C0L0S UCkWCcus kWsA
stripe OF solid plush to bal.
last the widest cluster; $3.50,
42-inch.
Plain lace-canvas almost
the same as the last in alter
nate two-inch stripes with
clusters OF broad. fiat, closely
woven ribs, and over the RIBS
loose clusters Of zig.zagl
braid, tackled on as if with |
needle and thread; 42-inch,
$3.50. Plain lace-canvas tol
match $I.75, same width.
A similar lace with clear
diagonal figure with clusters
OF stripes OF variegated plush
and clusters Of single lines
OF bright silk; $3.75, 23-inch.
Plain lace-canvas to match,
s., 42-inch. !.
All of course of several
colors and some OF them
many in one. They are In
describable. Hundreds OF
others equally hard to put in
the paper are waiting your
coming. They are made to
be looked at.
Southeast from the center.
$1,000 more yards OF those
asc-for- Ioc black-and-white-
check ginghams went Mon
day and Tuesday. $4,000
yards have been sold al
ready.
The latest conundrum is
Where did they come from?
Who is the maker? The
maker doesn't want us to
tell.
| Nobody else is selling 25c
ginghams for Ioc. Nobody
else is selling black-and-
white-check ginghams at all.
Nobody knows why we
should observation-disclosures
so many black-and. white
check ginghams away. And
nobody knows how many
more there are 20 be
more-than half given away.
So nobody knows how long
it will be before the Bingham
trade will begin to go on
, again.
Five sizes of checks, and
possibly six; from very small
to half inch black-and-white-
} checks. They say, we might
almost as we'll sell quarter
, for dimes! They want tt
t know how long it is going
: to last. Not going to tel
= how long it is going to last
!, but this they are sure of
Every day makes it shorter
!; Northwest from the center.
!. Baby long cloaks and frs
/: short coats to be sold tor les
: than their value, three-quar
t tiers perhaps.
OF the West Transept.
r Boys clothing for less YET
d a good deal less; and thes
n are the things: Small boy
'e suits and all sizes OF over
t coats.
e By the middle Market street door.
'e A word about hand-mad
re shoes. First, what doe
e handmade meant 1t m ear
as that the upper and sole al
= sewed together by sho'
lie makers awl and way
end. Hand-work is INIT;
re ted. There's no harm
that. Machine-work tn
looks like hand-work is sa
g to be hand-work sometime
r That's lying. Sometimes
lie. is said TO be as good as han
We work. That's a matter
opinion; but we never hea
r. OF hand-work said to be
ny good as machine-work.
er- machine-work that loo
*, like hand-work is bet
ON than hand-work, why do
re some little shoemaker croe
20. back say that his shoes
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11

nUBLlC SALE OF FlkST GLASS
harpess-Wiil DO sold at public sale at
], A. Corners harpess mandatory, NO.
East Foarth street, wilmington, Del on
ON SATURDAY, MAkOH 18th, lsse.
at 10 O'Clock .. M, sharp.
Sixty 1--WE sets OF frst-oiass sing and double
harnes, consisting Of solid rubber, imitation
rubber and nickel. Five sets OF nickel and
brass express harness, six sets OF stage or
farm hArness, lot OF lap robes. blankets,
whips, head hAlters, etc. The above mar
meas are all OF our own make. and are nrst
class In every particular. Also will sell a
lot Of secon hand double and single hAr'
ness. The shove sale will take place In the
large wareroe m on tie second noor; eo"di
will be on exhibit IN from now until dny Of
sale.
A credit Of ninety days will be given on al
Sums OF go and upwards. by givinge oankA
bic note with an approved endorser:
Ia CONNER
l.. w. sttdham A. Son. Aucts mbetdltv
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11

DUBLlC SALE-rHE 50 BSOklbEkS,
il intending 70 rolinquish the milling
business, will sell at public sale, at the OAR
Icy woods mill, OhristiAna Hundred, on
MONDAY, MARCH ID, 1883,
at one o'clock, p. m,
The following Personal Property:
One gray mare, I years old, weighs about
!, 400 pouL Dis, sound and all right; three good
mules, and 10 years old, broken 70 drive
together or work single; very fast Walkera
and In every way desirable; 2horse wagons
one open, the other with cover; one GinEle
horse wagon, l sulky, z SEES OF double har.
ness. 2 sets Of single harness, ! set OF lead
harness, l cutting machine, tongues FOL
light wagons, f1sKs, brushes, blankets
riuus other articles.
TERMS Ill sums Of so and under, cash
over that an cunt credit OF ak months Oh
IpuIchaser giving . bAnkable note with 81
approved endorser. MILLER BhOS.
" IN. }. Lank, Auct. mA2tw Std'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11
at one o'clock. p. m,
The following Personal Property /:

DUBLlC SALE
-oP-
REAL ESTATE
Will be s)ld at public sale. at the Court
II ouse, on Market street, between Tenth and
streets, in the city OF whining on,
on
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1880,
At IL O'Clock, q. IN,
The following described real estate:
A three-story brick store and dwelling,
on the nUrtheriy side Of second strest, b ;.
tween JtiieI son and Madison streets, num-
bered eli, and containing nine rooms Lot
IL feet front. by rs feet inches deep, to an
alley Leading out on Pa IRISH srtee'.
THOMAS X. LALLY.
MIDST Agent to conduct sale.
pUBLIC SALE or HOUSEHOLD AND
Il kitchen turt iture. The subscriber,
having determined 70 relinquiIh housek ,ep'
ing, will sell, on
l TUESDAY. MARCH 10 1885,
At 80 o'clock.
At 3l3 " est Second street, all his household
furniture. as follows: parlor suites,
parlor table,, tools, pictures. 40 yards Of
walnut bed room suite, ingram, brussels
and rag carpets refrigerator, ono walnut
ward ODE. one secrci ary .one extension table,
IL feet; dining chairs, stair carpet land rods,
one cook stove and alta ,hments, pots, kettles
tinware one china tea sat, and other articles
Nv l.. $. TAYLOR.
George Drake, Auct oneer. msn
InUBLlC SALE-WILI. BE SOLD Al
rublic sale, on tho Latimer farm, neal
Wilmington, on
| WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1856,
At O'Clock, m,
Is horseP, 20 head OF cattle, 20coWe, n TStR
10 head OF year-old METERS and ~
lbuIls. pigs. chickens and turkeys. M0
usually kept on well regulated farm, an'
In good order. Terms at sale. No postpone
ment on account OF weather.
LATIMER b WOODWARD.
sudham n Son, Auctioneers. me-et
IcALE or HoKsEs-rwENTY ~,
lo horses and six mules will be 10y
sold at public sac, At the stables OF Hari'
!. Abbott, in Chester, Pa, on
FRIDAY, MARCH IL, 1883,
II Att O'Clock, p. IN.
These orses have boon selected with care
land for general work cannot be surpassed
Iwhile q number Of them are hrat.rate trav
elers All are guaran' eed TO be as represer
tod. A credit of 70 days.
II JESTER q MCDANIEL.
l.. W. Stidham Sen, Auet. ms-at
'tnuBLlo sALE-THE SUBSCRIBER
Tx intending 10 quit business, will tell q
public tale, at the corner Of Front an
J LOrange streets, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1885,
at O'Clock, p. M,
THE entire stock and fixtures Of tho flour an
feed sore. Alse one good work or drivin
mare, rockaway wagon and harness, stoS
wagon and harness, two sleighs and vafioJ
Iother articles. Terms at sale.
WILLlAMT. MASSEY.
L. W. Siidham Son, Aucts. ms ets
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11

r ARGE HARNESS SALE
IL MAROH 18th. 1855, ATT O'CluCK,
At the old reliable harness store, No: 1tO
Market street. mhb tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11

SPECIAL.
Only TO the 10th to buy ct the 99'ceni
store.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11

\ DELI,
IND So
!
|npouhed
d city u
|ts due v
4 Of the
Eplin;uN
4 Nortbe
HIth ttr
4 DEN
tSouthe.
nth sire
broE, III
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11

[piittee al
kges for \
IN consid
Ghe conc
he socict|
| day. y
|lge and
beriorni 4
lie to DO |
4 Of srbit1
kmen an
4 + III
4 [ u
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
ID. creAte I'M reCeipt, thln wear SEX


At noon: At Liverpool sp,ts were
active and higher. Sales l4000 bales,
OF which American 10000 bales. Re-
ceipts 5000 bales, of which American
400a.
Closing qnots tiops were as follows;
Ordinsry, Aid good ordinary, 4 l1-l6d; ;
low middlipg sd good middlin0, sgd I;
middIing upian6s, Sled; middlng
Or cane, 5ad.
Manchester: Cloths, moderate hush
ness, prices unth 'DGed. Vans, bust
ness modera'e, full prices
The prices are giuen in pence and 64ths,
thus: SO means 4 63-64d; and 5 OIL
means 6id.
At moor: Liverpool fu ures W We
firm at advance; September, 5 Is
as I'D; rep ember. October, 8 I'D;
October. November, 5 07d; November
D cember, ODD; Dscember-Jauua'y,
5 05d; Jauuny-Februa'y, 05d Feb
rua' y-Marrh, =: March-Apri, 5 cod;
Aprl-Msy, 1905 lid.
At pm: L verpool futures were
steady; September, 5 I'D, sellers; SEQ
tembtr.O October, 8 I'D, sellers; DC ODER
November, sod, vslue; Novembe-
December 5 05d, buyers; December
January, 5 05l, buyers; January-Feb b.
ruarv, 05d, buyers; Februsry-March,
5 Old, felltrl; Marcb-ApIil, 8 09i,,
BUYERS; AprIl.May, lid, buyers.
At p M: Liverpool futures were
firm; September, 5 I'D, buyers; Sep
lember-O itCber, 5 l35, sellers; October
November, 0Sd, buyers; November
December, 5 06j, buyers; December
January. 5 06d, buyers; Jauuary-Feb-
rua'y, 5 06d, buyers; Fehruary.Marc1,
5 0Sd, sellers; Msrch.Apiil, 10d, s ST.
ers; April-May, 5 I'D, value.