davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-08-28

C~ AN EXCURSION Will BE GIVEN
n Of L. on MONDAY, September fth. Tickets, 81,
good On any train during the day. For sale by j. b.
williams, 3Oo 9th ST.; r. 7. Buckley, 7O6 ST. Ed.
Moicoe AZ 18th St; Dunbars New Jersey ave and
III ST., Standiord's pharmacy. 9th aud + Sta, and by
members of the d. A. Also. at depot for II o'clock
train au2S. S.s3S43t
!fr, o. A. .M.--GEoRsETowN, Aug 27th 1885
~ Ihe members OF AMERICAN GUARD
COUNCIL, No. /. Order American Mechanics are
ca rnesty requested TO attend the Council Chamber
Mon DAY EVE-NING, the Goth inst, as business Of
the highest import will be resented considera-
uon HUGH q. DIVINE.
aoZo-It Recording Secretary.
TFS ALL MEMBERS OF L. A. 1914. X. OF
49, l., are requested to be present e the regular
meeting to be held MONDAY EVENING. 3Uth inst
business OF Importance BY order of Assembly. 1t
lFs CARPENTERS ATTENTION - ALL
O~-.S members of Union No i are requested to
tember i, 1856, as business OF vital importance will
De TRANSACTED auZS-4t*
TES THERE WILL BE A SERMON ON
DSA Nicodemus- a ruler Of the Jews who came
10 Jesus by night Jesus answered and said unto
him. Except a man be born again he cannot see The
Kingdom of God, TO our Hebrew brethren. Sunday.
August -. 1850, corner 1th ST. and Pennsylvania
ave- AT O'CLOCK auz7-zt*
TTs P. A CONNEL, HARDWARE MER.
49, chants cottage az Colonial Beach, IS about
the best built colt the beach very complete
Its
0Fs DIR. l. B. RANKIN, HOMEOPATHIC
- physician. has removed his residence 10 6O4
1lth st. opp Woodward & Lothrops new building.
Orhce hours: 9-lO a. N. 1-2 and 81 D. M Tee
phone-private wire SO. auZSIBts
-, IMPORTANT rO II1. A D nC : rps
Evening star., 1886-08-28

.Rs JSo W. Cossos. JNo. w. MAcARrNEY.
tON Member n. \. Stock Ex.
CORSON q MCCARTNEY
Bankers and Dealers In Government Bopda
Deposits. Exchange Loans Collections
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities listed
on the kxchAIzes of New YORK, Philsdelphis Boeron
and Baltimore bought and sold.
"A speciality made Of Inv essment Securitiea District
Bonds and all Local Railroad, Cos Insurance and
Telephone stock dealt In.
American Bell Teiephonest Stock bought and sold. .au7
T~&S NOrICE-AT A MEETING OF THE
OS Board Of Directors of the Great Falls kali
ton 62l OF the Revised statutes OF The United states
relating TO the Distric of Columbia, the Board of
Directors the Great Falls Railroad company VIII
open books for snbsrrPtion to .he capital stock Of
that pany on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
the 6th th and o,h days uf september, a. ID. lsso.
ar No l41l st. n. w., Washington, ID. C.. between
and where persons desg subscribe for said stocx
inyised to attend and the subscription
for. by order vi the ioard Of Dir. ctGrA
AuArAm HESkY ~ 6RkES. Secretary.
Evening star., 1886-08-28

GRAND Rapids, MICH, August 2S-A lire
destroyed the roller mill Of Lee & Brown at Sar-
auac yesterday. A heated Journal CAUSED the
nre. Loss, xx6,OO Insurance, VS,UOO.
Evening star., 1886-08-28

Ky N' an ~ oi''AH DhAAeHA
We have this day transferred to Messrs BOND a
FORCHEIMER, No. IS Z. Baltimore street. Balu-
Md. the exclusive right and title 10 manufac-
ture all OF our brands Of cigars, hich have so
popular In this community for the last fourteen
years. Wecheerfnlly recommend the gentlemen to
the patronage of all dealers in pure honest cigars
and return sincere thanks for the generous
favors bestowed on US In the past Most respectfully
WELLER REPETrL
June 2Sth, 1856.
p S-An goods ordered will be delivered in VI ash.
n&toD Tree of express Charges. au17.lm
TE~, GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL
~ OF LAW.
The next session of th, school will open W DN rs
DAY EVENING. OCTOBER 9TH. Circulars eau
be obtained BY applying to
y NJ YEATMAN, Secretary
University Law Building,
au1ltsp1S 9th and Z SITS. u. w.
Evening star., 1886-08-28
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue, $343. S32: customs. S674.43O.

A DECISION AS TO PRIVATE SECRETARIES
The acting first controller has decided that
when an official is away from his office on sick
leave and another acting in his absence, his
private secretary cannot be with him at govern
mRnt eNnenSa
Evening star., 1886-08-28

| from q sojourn OF several weeks at Bismarck,
Oak.
Mrs. A. L. Hutton, accompanied by her
daughter Aggie. has LETT the city for q three
weeks stay at Deer Park.
Mrs. John 6. Reisinger and children have
gone to Lyuchburg 70 remain until the latter
part OF September.
Representative and Mrs. Morrison will leave
| for Illinois this evening.
Mr.. lie Barnes, the law clerk OF the general
land Office, has returned from visit to Massa-
chusetts.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. T. Moore and MIR. and
Mrs. VIM. W. Metcalf, of this city, are at Tren.
ton Falls, on their way to the Adirondacks, to
spend the month OF September.
Mr.. Edgar Z. Helm and Miss Annie Connell
are at Cape May.
Major q. A. Armes has returned to the city
after q somewhat extended tour through the
mountain and Pacific coast states.
The following are among the recent arrivals
OF Washinxtonians at Rock Enon Springs: b
u Keyser and family. W. A. West and family
Rev. john g. Ames and family, Mr.: John w
springs), Mrs. Moses Kelly and daughter, Miss
Agnes Kennedy, Mrs. E. John Ellis, Mrs. j
C6amberiin, W. II. Reardon and Rev. W. A
Harris.
Late arrivals at the Ingieside House, Atlantic
City, include the following guests from Wash
inxton: NJ. Pecnin and daughter, j. I. English
Mrs. 6. S. Mat.ock, John Rudden, q. E. House
The following Washingtonians were yester
day registered at the Hotel Royal, Atlantic
CITY: MRS. ]. f. Riley, Miss Ada McDermott
Mrs. Mills, Miss Eva Mills, James I4alty and
| family, Mrs. n. g. Smith, Mrs O'Connell and
sister; Mrs: Tally, David Tally, W. p. Moses
Newman, II. K. Kelley. William b. Kelley, j..
| George b. Welsh.
Among recent arrivals at Deer Park Hotel
were the following from Washington: Hon. J. E.
ana family, Mr. and Mrs. Peters, Noble D,
| Lurner Miss Rebecca Larner, MIR. and Mrs. j.
| b. Larner Commr A. q. kellogg and family,
| Mrs, HaiIet Kiibourn, Miss Georgia Kilbourn,
Gen. Montgomery, commissioner Of patents; A.
3. Mattingiy, Mr.. aud Mrs. William thompson,
| H. L. Barrett. Miss Tfiton, COUNTESS Esternaxy,
/ A. ID. Kerr, +. koones auu two daug gliters, Rev.
/ W. s. Edwards, Frank Gosdon, r. -. Conger
lii Preston ana family.
Evening star., 1886-08-28

GOAL AND WOODBURY.. LEAN COAL CARE
- fully selected for family use a. bottom pr,ces
q u SkMFSUN, JR-
a12l-lms Gao Pa ava n q
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
R1rs OLE LEGAL NEWS.

The General Term of the Superior Court mas re-
-., the Judgment in the case OF william Watson ana
against The Railroad and others In when
tJg, nj was entered verdict OF july aitr tIia
etora lief Judge ~elgwc restraining the de1hualtS )
ron main aiming and operating an elevated rllrO ID CC
10 the defendants mich OF the plaluun9 ss
men as had been taken by the defendants the lar sou
or tbe 600 with and that Otherwise lhe IN
iuocOu should The judgment was reVtIs - vi un
ond have been tried bv the a1d not Dv u v \
tr,a il ordered the dc endans Inc opinion
was written by Justice lnsraham
Mrs Fanny Duff who with her brother ThuTlow courier
and her Harriet inherited f0M ter mother
and o Al rst-ave and Fft rSst has sued her fathc
y Police nsce James Coulter demanding that ne re urn
10 her her interest the property she charg lat ne
scented folded paper and al his request she signed II
beclusa be said gage on The properly OV "HSu
he wanted 10 raise money bd French nat house ne
erward that she had signed deed cIV
The properly denied these allegations
The case was tried before Justice Bea h.
Nrs Louisa has recovered 81 900 from the
RIVER Railroad Company II sustained on July
1s-S az Feekski She the Platform o. crow eI
car and pushed that her foot crushed Inc
case a. TRIED before Jus ice lngraham.
Justice Lawrence in supreme our Chambers, reserve
a motion 10 confirm the rtDUrt OF i'eeIce
case IN which chaer granted an absolute divorce
from Henr eta >chaher
In the contest The will OF Isaac Marcus before our
gate Rollins H. Bloch and other wnsse iOT t pr1poncu
al and Va
sound mind when 30 executed the instrument
The demurrer the indictment against f. H lObey,
fornerv tnpoved MaVOr sustained ye'erlaV
by Judge Benedict uitd states 'lrtuit Court ne
Indictment charged completely with Ferdlnahl War III ue
fraud.rg the Nallua Bank DIV CEeck against an
oyerirawn acc The II understood iooWe
the and Work without any ex
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
eEy. D1 cEsyo1A RECEIVES THE PETITION

4 plainly dressed man with n large bundle
under hi- arm OF the visitors at the METROPOLITAN
Museum ~ Art yesterday afternoon lie went up. stars
TO the office OF General di IesuDld and sent in the
address: samuel T. Putnam, secretary of the American
secular Union" General III CeSnO.a looked somewhat
di,udyel at the great package OF paper, watch the
visitor deposited In the ch1lr
Tucse the petition. from the Central Labor Union
demanding tc oprn. ot the museums On sunday, AMI
the signatures" SAID Mr.. Putnam. suppose you saw
al account OF them IN tie pare this morning
Yes" said tine director. tie newspaper. said you
were going To Lrinc them. Tie informed Mr.. Putnam
would present the papers 10 the conference Com
mittee the Museums of Art ana Natural H~to v of
which he Is the secretary, al It's next meeting IEe
papers pac cd In box large a. -nall trunk
one document ity page, OF type writing making
formal statement 10y the union OF the for which
the museums should be opened on sunday. Duplicate
copies 10 each museum also furnished.
" have only glanced 90 the papers. The union does
not seem to understand the position ot the Museum
fully" SAID General hi Ccsuo.a when they say TIA the
citv and the workugmen are paying the interest on
S9J 900 in bonds for tins support OF the Museum Ihe
land the PARK belong, 10 the city ANA the building
was put MP by the city but II certainly did not cost tat
much The collections which the public wish To are
valued AZ fully -OOOOOO and being increased by
thousands dollars every year hut they come not from
tie city, but from private 'iEdividuals'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
CONDITION or CORN AND "

CONDITION or CORN AND WHEAT CROPS.
WASHINGTON. March 10.-1he March report
OF the Department Of Agriculture on the consumption
and distribution OF the grain crops makes the proportion
OF corn still in the hauds Of farmers 30 per cent OF the
last crop one year ago the proportion OF the crop on
hand was 81 6 per cent years 32 per cent OF
the short crop $50. IL amounts o773OOOOOO push
els 9- OOO 900 more than last March, and 26lOOOOoO
more than in March, 1ss4 The proporonis lovestn the
West where heavy winter fe ding is required averaging
3s per cent in twelve Is45 percent IN the south
where It Is required feed OF plough teams In spring
and early snmmer and 20 per cent in the Middle states
The proportion merchaltabe Ia 626 cent, which IS
slightly above the average Of series OF years Tue
value Of the merchanable 80 cents bushel
of the understandable 2lj This makes the aver
age value Of the stock hand 1873 cents which Is
half cent bushel more the December value OF the
crop when the aggregate value was estimated al
S635 100000.
The stock Of wheat IN the hands OF farmers Is BOZ per
cent Of the crop. II 331 year ago aud Isl two
wears ago 10 amounts lO1OOO.ODO bushels, against
l6g 900 900 March and ll9O00OuO two years ago
Il is only nAe million bushels more than I'm March les,
the shortest invisible supply O recent years The visible
and invisible supply March was therefore lJ9oOOOoO
busbes against 2l .OOO. 900 last March. The proper
tion OF le crop estimated for consumption within the
weight Der bushcl estimated is - pounds against
S for The previous crop and 569 for that OF l--i The
cCusumptun bread and other the seed sOWn,
ana unfortunately ~5OOO.OOO bushels exported lnce
the lst OF March, so, make distribution equal TO the
supply from March last
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
CALENDAk. rODAY

srrnyvE CorEL CnAwEa- Before Lawrence J.-Nos
sjIEmoR Co.hr-l. ESEEAL TgEM.--Beforc DAVIS, p j.
iiJ -oG 2l5 el7 20 - ia. i5s l7t Do . -25 2-s
SrrlrNf GoJgi--rEcIAL TLa3I-PART l. Before Beach
..Nos. ~ 3 49, no., 5S - % @55S, oo7 5s9 i72 49,
sUrEENE ,orEi-e.'ct4i t4i-FAlI I;-Hefors non9hue So
Nos ~ 3D. 40 = ? l''. ~ 7Uo = D. 55-
5J,7 g-- -l9i 22ao -2'l, 2242 229j 2293. o 22H6
80 5-es z2Ji 300 15O2 23o l3UI 80 - o., 25lO
S1FaryE COURT -CmcUT-PAa1 !I.-Before Van Bruut
55 l5oa 1874 I3-I. lo7 1926, ls2-. 1884 1882 1900
sur6rNr CocEr-cia5uITrAaT III--;Bcfore Van yor T.
i559 Io57 .@5s 81 1915 I5 49, I7-j 3oIJ 1856 I52i
suPHENE c6Uar-CIEcuH--rAET IV-Beiore Barrett; -
Sos NJ s - a 'i 55 "a i 10" j - -5 795o 5@IS
susG0oAIE- CorRI-8eoTc Rollins. s-23S viii Of Merry
Teresa HattJn, Il NJ - Will Oi OhaIIes "rr-nwdd /
IsriFRjoG cocnr-srEciAL 1lEAt-Before o'Gogrnau j.
sufFRIoE CoUaT-rnAL Trasl-PAUT l. Before sedgvck,
MAN. aIf, JHos TO 55 27o TO 5;5 1903, i5o7 $50
srEmoi colEITHA TlP-PAFT ~ 5II3Pe{IqTe I { TTqaZ Ta
JNO-. 400, lt- Loo. iJ'" la, % t'V - , g' II,529
iea ia3 i545 Ga iol5 i6lo IG4s 1862 1853 1854
.crEmoa coUGI-TuN TEr,t-rART Iv;-Beor,s Ip;raa,
aar JNos & i'i'} HI ~ 'o i is ~ ia 10 1'''
Cou1oN iLlts-OESGgAL rEgI-Beiore larremore, c. j..
c6asGs PLRAs~srEciAL F lEs-Beiors Allen J-No day
UosIoSPL4As-rElAL rE.N-PAaT I-Betoree BooEstaycr
J-N0- u- 4Hlt IOt. 1867, l5- l6j- Lui, ltO- H.
l,2 lol IC4s 1890. SOS ..2- l149 LOO ljg@ ldS3,
l0II IO25 G GA 300 ljO" 80 slG lt0j. 1858 1861
lo5s 1901 lo62 1908 l5l, lo42 l0js' 1898 lose lo42
lg,5 tj3t 1870. Ij>U l92u.
CITY Cot RI--IElAL rRN-PAkr I-Beforc Brown il 0s
5soJ j.l4 300. 142 J'ol, ,o3 2,D oS59 OIL o'1s
5--.. 5-t4. $3.50. 1-Yj 1.2J -gl, J-OO 1000.
t1rY Coz gr-TGlAL TlRN.-PARr II-Betcre Nc dam,
& Nos J54{ l,-j. J1,7 $3.50. 56O2 5lUO 43 i. Js27
bs $50 456o JynJ $500 J5Os, j0lO JSl. J3Io. 5Jli
5--j JJ-6 JI-7,5J 49,,
CRY torgI-TEIAL TERN-PsRr III-Before Nenrbas, j
Nos J.uz 400 BASS A. a. yOS. 3S9Z .z6l "SDo, 3I45
1Si0 -, - 1851. 1855. $685. 5929. JJ4o JJiI, J9l3
tDf.rI 10 GENERAL s~iHN--PAtI l.-B stOre Judge
Gfdtrsleeyc ANA slstaut D,tuc; Attorney DAVIS NON
- s. = D. g. T. D. ~ T. IS, a. ID, 10 Il, Is lJ. 20
D. y. -, -, 20 20, -, -, 20.
COURT OF GENERAL SEsslONs-PARr Ii.-BefOre Judge
COWing aud Assistant District Attorney PurdvNOs .
30 = y 10 D. -. 49, Il; D. u.s. H. Il. 49, ~, p. -
u "A -. % u. =, -, 80 81. 81. 81
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
ROSS R. WINANS'S LETTERS.
TREY CONTRADICT HIS TESTIMONY.
CONTINUATION OF MS scEoss-rxAMISATIoN BrFoRE

CONTINUATION OF MS sCROss-FxAMINATIoN BEFORE
RtFFREE NASH
In the suit brought by Alice Ukecfc against
p r vinans before Referee Nash, Mr.. WnaGs's cross
x,n,ina,ion was continued yesterday. ExJudge Curtis
srea him ~ he hsd stated to the plaintiff that ~
op as he could arrange matters with his father he
olS take her back England and that their separa-
ron was only temporary. NJ. Winans replied that he
never had Mr.. CARTS then produced a letter dated
Balimorc, June 2l. ls7l," signed with tue name OF
the Witness and covering the ground stated ID the qe
fou Mr Winans recognized his handwll, lhc
Judge Curtis then questioned tue witness OIL ne Cecltr
ZION made by him IN the direct examination tfN bc na
never been guest at the laugham Hotel London Ne
witness reiterated that he never had been there Iou
sci for the plaintiff therrupOn produced iettr ~
which the woman addressed as " Dear Allce' hnu
told that Mr.. WinsnS che writer was occupying roo
No l39 tho Laugham Hotel; that he was slck, aiG
wished her and nurse him; ana ihdI ne "Ui''
oin her az the breakfast table soon as he was ane
This letter the witness also Acknowledged Wheh Wus
plgced i'm his hands The witness was next aSheu nE
a cluster diamond ring and aerward taken II from her
without her knowledge. giving IL to lady IN oahoIe
"You want TO know If stole 1t from herf quei4eu
Mr. WnHus. ,.a.o ., soia
pat your own construction on my language sara
the lawyer. ,...,,., 90 tho
Counsellor Carter here interpOsed an objection 10 lHe
question which he claimed was incompetent Keleree
Nash ordered the witness 10 answer, ana Mr Wlnhns
SAID that he could not positively whether he hau
The herring went over
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March 10 (Specidh. At the open.
ing this morning in the wheat pit the sellers puts last
night were at once the defensive The buying Of
those who trying to support aud the selling OF
those who trying to depress the market for the
purpose OF avoiding obtaining action these puts
was all there to tho market Matthews bought in
500 900 bushels OF May Wheat at about s43 to-
day and helped stop this trade The other trading
almost altogether IN privileges. In pork the feeling
weak There was a shout In the provision pit when pork
struck $40 Is for May. That Is drop OF 81 go barrel
since the heyday OF the Howe pork Clique Memore was
nernas the earliest large seller. Jones began selling
the week and orr Crttenden & Comes were pounding
the market all day long They largely contributed the
break from $40 80 $40 l5 ArmOuris believed to have
been a seller too. through Wagner.
The close AZ 230 O'Clock was; May wheat, S4l cents
MAY corn, 4Ols cents; May pork. $40 20 May lard.
S6 02La May oats, 324 ceuts Puts May wheat sold
tonight at sils cents calls al 50 cents.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
GRAIN AND PRoDUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NEE-YoRk oEALtVF&

FEATURE. Ot NEN-lOtN DEALlNrA
Big export purchases of corn were the feat
ure of the grain markets yesterdaT Nearly 100000
bushels were taken by shippers and yet cash lots
l. cent lower IN price The speculative movements
were unimportant and the dealings moderate
rule Without any specific the markets appeared
10 partae Of OF the bred in the stock
market By the labor agitatOus at the West sellers
we're plentiful. Wheat shade for spot lots
and exporters bought 10000 bushels. The options
opened decidedly weak, but later enjoyed partial re-
covery The close steady but prices the early
months were 3 Va Z cent lower az 9il4 for March
g33 for April ana 9jA for Miy; June at 0G2s @as J.,
lower but July August 9G3 a cent higher
December WAS "A shade OF at IL UOai. March corn fell
= cent to A. the other months after slight huctuion-
closed down Z cent for April and up l. Tor Mas
and Il better for June at Asa cents OaIs
were dull and shade easier at "a cents for March
April and May. There were declines Of 3qG points Ia
The options Of lard, which closed as follows April,
So % MAY. 50 81 Jun-. 50 81 July, SO 43; August
So 40 and September, 80 %.
The receipts Of grain yesterday at New York Pha-
deipnia, Baltimore and Boston follows
Wheat 49.l39 bushels; corn, jOO.Cs6 bushels
oats 10 9O7 bushels; total grain. G6O,l32 bushels
flour. 81 .29O At Chicago Milwaukee ana ~.
Louis the arrivals were Wheat 57.3sl bushels corn,
300 6lj bushels; l36,l42 bushels; total grain
554,l3 bushels; -four, 3l.542 barrels
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11

coDsgnen tbroieh II Of vc n New Yors 70 ears
steady fOJdays prices common 20 kefr
5Un IS 90 Good 70 Ch9ca 81 ZJGtj -; Extra 80 TO
81 % Calls 3 O0d - 50 Con non 70 FAR Lambs ~ 90
0s5 Is Good 10 Choce 81 259 f5 7j3 Extra 81 90 fey
common Su ep left over.
H0gs-Rec1Ots last "a hours bIsj heaf fofh Tor ~ssx
hu' Tar 23 $50 hean for am q 10 lat "ee1 hs.d
consigned ~ II NegT0T< 40 cars for
New York buyers Of market dsDan local sad %
MI Orers decline OF &c. Pig. Light Mxed IN
LghL weights Zj1fl 80. selected Lf9ht
Medu,n ard Heavy York We ghtA - J00H ~. no Ch0l
He " Heavy ERds dun hanged al oferinls taken
CHICAGO March 9-Fht Dr'r>rs y0hrFh rsoofts Cdne-
Receipts. 5000 Bcli; 81 1ead marx sfrypf:
shipping steers 80 Jdf5 20 SJcSers ani fee0ers ~ %
dr+ ~ cows Buis ant Mixed. I'll 5Gs3 90 Bus s. 10
as -
Boc,-Receipts 1900 SHIPMENT. 75OD ~srxs, strODsi
ilough an1 Mixqd. - Quest 50 Pacsmy a1J ShDJux
- 0s4 - Light - $50 3 co. ~SIos - iOasj 20
ShesD-Rec 30 SliDmcnts 800 msrsss
GgDRj 20. UOQs. LsnDs
81 OOQ IS Texans - jO1k4 2j
1T LOUIS March lO.-C1n~--teceiDts IODs sniDments
200 Far 10 Choice Natve shipping steers
st9 0sJ y Butcher steers. - @0g-t 20 lows
and Iciicrs s. 2j@s3 IS. stokers ana Feeders s3Oos
a -
Hoqs-Rccorpts f2nO sno-i.nts 800: Lig1t 81 900
4 . PacKIpg - gODs4 90. Hc1yy. ~ 2J@st 30
Sgt -Rec~ipts go: 800 MARKET sehy
and unchanged Common - ,'hnce. 80 5JGfJ 10
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
corrox uARRer,-5Y rzLz5tApH


LIVERPOOL March lO-l -:3I p m-Cotton-D and prices
IN buyers Mud!us lpaud-. j. lGd: do. Adling
orleans. Sdlts-SuJO bae@ including l.VOU bales iOr
and export receipts, lLuO bales. incluins
9.uOO nars American Futures Upanis Low
NdGllug March and Alr delivery, 30 6il; asG
lbId do April and Aay delivery 5-t id 30 -
ltI; do May and Jun" delivery. B'- Adj also -
july ana AUGUST delivery - it also G36-; DO. August
oll september delivery. D. 81 ID .lsO : ZGld.
Tenders az tOday's cleIrlngs 1900 bales
Ne, doe , and ~ Da.es Od
= p m.-MdGiing II pl4ni' 4'sd; MbId Ing Orleans
5pm-The sales OF the day included 6,so0 bales Amer
Futures easy: Cplands Low Middnug cianse March
!lvery JY-U4d l'Ts March ana April ucyery. g
4 s.Ilers AUril and Ma delivery, jJb4L sellers;
do June delivery, .--1tL sellers do June aud
luy delivery u16,o sellers 30 July ana August aeuV
rry Did buyers do August Lnd SeDtemhyt delivery.
l.Gld buyers. 10 ~eptcm.er and OCTOBER delivery, ID
3 70 m Futures closed frm Uplands, Low Nddling
clause March delivery. j4O4d. buyers 10 March aud
Aur delivery. 1 4.I-04d Ouyers, dO. Apru and Nav lie
livery. Jt-o4d. buyers do May and Jun" delivery
4 ,,.;Id. buyers do. Juu' 1ni July delivery, O-6sd.
v3lue. 40 Juy ami August delivery, d. blyers. ID
August and september livery. Odd buyers. do sep
teuuer and october delivery, > 3lid. value
GALVESTON. ..4rDh OttJn MdCing. II l6s
IoX ,Iddlng ,.l6; Good Ordinary. :. and fross
receipts bales stock, Dc" ~ DaI--.
SAVANNAH March lO-tot;On STEADY Mbldliug. II 10.
Low M,tdlng. 80 Good ordinary "a Net
ccipts bales exports 10 the Continent 100 bal
cstylsr bales. sales ljl bales 5o.2O5 bs.e
Low Mlddlmg. : BIO; Good Ordinary. 1916 net AM
gr,s, receipts - baes France 2.276 bales
coistwi,e 24D6 bales, sales 5000 bales -tOcA 3J,oei
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11

(OrTfSyOAdeIce OF ne ~ Louis bL0Del'e"tOcfH.
Major thomas J. Newsham, adjutant- t-general
General Charles f. Smith now living at Edwardsve
III, says:
At the time Of McC,ellan's promotion as commander
in-chief Of the armies. lie General SMITH said:
1t Is an experiment But We must hope FOR the best
have never known engineer Ohicer OF hlgl grade
who was success commander OF troops I'D he Held
They are too fond Of digging and maintaining base OF
supplies"
one day In December. 81. Captain Phil H. Sheridan
who was then IN the cOmmissary, came 20 General
Smith. still seated al the dinner table General smith
said
"IDil. would you Ike 10 know my opinion OF youl"
Sheridan blusned and rephed-"n II you please, Gem
erai."
Well Phil" said he. the Government has spoiled
splendid cavalry officer TO make id poor Ommissary
OF subsistence"
His estimate OF General Don Carlos Buell. was that he
good soldier and truly loyal but cautious for
the times which, had come ia earnest, needed
dash and persistent lighting 10 the bitter end"
Speaking OF General Sherman whose military prOwess
he admired. said General Smith 10 As soon as
Sherman OF the crazy blood let OF him.
be Will make splendid officer and successful general
II anything happens 10 seek appointment his
stan and you will see all the nghting you want"
la speaking Of General Grant he made the prediction