davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

Gen. Sanb0rn
is nothing if not
impo in G. His
appearance a II d
easy attitudes al
ways carry much
weight. Standing
with his left hand
resting on the ta-
bic, he b e in S
with a S IL a V e
"Now, then, gem
t | e m e II, - in a
manner calculat-
ed to say, "there
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

CD. O'Brien's attitudes usually pre-
cede verdict for his client. If weary
and averse to assuming poses his client
gets left. He explains himself deliber-
ately, with an open law book in his
hands, Occasionally he walks to and
fro before the jury, getting his head
rather close to the foreman's face.
James Markham's attitudes are be-
wilderingly graceful. He is fond of
throwing both arms out at right angles
to his body to convince a jury of the
utter absurditY of his OppOnent's case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

Archbishop Ireland handles the sub
ject like maSter-eXhorting, appeal
ing, cOnvicting, convincing. The fire
of his seemingly inspired eloquence
flames out, yet tile sentences come in
perfect rythm and are carefully meas
ured.
Upon the platform he cannot stand
perfectly still. but moves from right to
left and from left to right, Strengthening
and bending. seeking an antagonist.
striking a blow.
DR.. Samuel G. Smith, stands upon
the stage of the Grand opera house, his
body erect, head straight, hands folded
III front OF him, and his ;eyes riveted
upon his audience. His bearing is that
Of the calm, self-possessed advocate,
who seems perfectly assured of the re-
Spect and attention Of his hearers.
He is not afraid to allow
HIS FACE TO LIGHT Up,
or even to smile, Notwithstanding his
face bears the stamp of serious Sincer-
ity. Praying. he still stands, with his
head slightly. but reyerently, bowed.
Youth, vigor, able advocacy, and an
argument for the simple and practical
side of the gospel, are all combined in
one dark aired man, cool, logical and
inspiring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

Rev. Louis E. Caillet, of st. Mary's
church, appears best at prayer. His
voice iSVery musical. In the pulpit he
is benignant and persuasive, but not
striking.
Rev. Norman Seaver, of the Park
Congregational church, is a combination
of the polished scholar and argumenta-
tive eXhorter. His gestures are very
few
Bishop Gilbert, of ~
the Episcopal diocese, SA
is preacher i'll every ~ = Nd
sense OF the word, but S
a scholarly and inspir- Ga ~
ing one. His sermons eNk
always GN0A
PRINT fS,-aEa7
as they do when heard
from the pulpit. Having tendency to
review the career of the church, and
the history of the world more than any
thing else, he does not feel called upon
for geSticulati0n, but if occasion re-
quireS it he can very aptly Illustrate
his sentences in that way.
Rev. Charles ID. Andrews, rector of
Church, has q favorite gesture of throw
ing his hands up. He is practical
talher, though, and very impressive in
the dignity or his 0earlnS.
Rev. +. j. Cooke, rector of the Church
of st. John the Evangelist, is very
strong eXhorter and full of anecdote.
His gesticuiations are always appropri-
ate. dis if having studied the best atti-
tude or gesture for emphasizing his
words.
Rev. j. ii. Dewart, of the Grace NJ.
E. church, is stronger in appeal than
eXhortation, and is sometimes slightly
awkward i'll gesture, although the light
of his countenance is inspiring.
Rev. j. K. Smith, of the Central Park
NJ E. church, is a very vigorous and
logical preacher, with a good flow of
language. very polished and clear.
Rev. Maurice ID. Edwards, of the Day
ton Avenue Presbyterian church. is
quite clear and scholarly in the pulpit.
chary of gesture and moderate in into
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

John HI. Ives is
never offensive in
his bearing towards
a jury, but assumes
a plain, logical, per-
suasive attitude that
is quite impressive.
He is quiet and his
only gesture is a
simple throwing of
his arms in front of
him.
E. S. Thompson
is forcible, fluent,
yet inclined to sat
ire. He M Ov e S
about. turning his
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

l. Y. D.-Heard shakes the index finger
of his right hands and stands in such
manner as to convince the average ju-
ries that they would be SHINING to do
otherwise than is renueSled by him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
A LIspING MAID.

When music, heavenly maid, was young,
And lisped round the Acropolis, -
She never thought she'd strain lungg
A Warbling in Porkopolis,
Cincinnati Telegram
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

attorney for the moment, especially if
he is one of long and extensive practice,
but more frequently they are the result
of study, and are assumed in order to
gain reputation for eccentricy.
Who would not be eccentric? A
studied attitude rarely carries
any weight. When juror con-
cludeS that an attorney is
striking certain attitude to be spoken
of as eccentric, he usually finds YER
dict for the opposite side, with the
thought. 81 wonder if Mr.. A. thinks me
chump enough to be bought with an at
titude? If he was an able, experienced
lawyer, he would not waste his time
studying attitudes; consequently his
opponent must know more about this
case than he does"
However, this state of affairs exists
almost entirely among the younger at
tOrneyS. The older hands trust to their
long experience and reputation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
THOSE WHO PREACH,
PeculiaritieS of Ministers in
/, Their Pull
= pits.
Some of the Leading Church
men Of st.
Paul.
A Lack Of Gesticulation or
DemonStra-
tiOn.
Archbishop Ireland, DR.. Dana
and Other Di-
vines.

Whether it is in the atmosphere of this
city, or whether it can be attributed to
the remarkable intelligence of the
church-going population, their charac-
terlstic conservatism, deferential at
tentiOn and strictr> verence for religion,
it is certain that the clergy of st. Paul
are not Of the demonStrative kind.
1t would be difficult to say what any
particular pastors favOrite gesture in
the pulpit is, and indeed, the bearing of
some ministers is coupled with very
little gesticulation.
Their eloquence, if studied. or ex-
temporaneous. seems to lie more in CO.
herence of propositions, architecture of
sentences and logic of discourse. To
harmonic the truths of the gospel,
with the dictates of common sense, rea-
son and moral right, seem to be the aim
of the local ministers, and thunderous
denunciation, fiighty wanderings
through the tranScendental, jerky bits
OF logical eXhortation. and wordy and
gesticular effusiveness are left to
freaks, prodigles and newborn charac-
tiers, who ornament other pulpits.
st. Paul ministers are philosophers
who know that nothing but the straight
gospel, set forth in a proper way. will
be appreciated 10y their congregations,
so that swinging arms, stamping feet
and pounding the holy book, are not re.
gdrUe Q as necessary
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
BALMY WHITE BEAR.
Where st. Paul People Like
to Congregate in
Summer.
Crowds Besieging the Hotels
and Cottages for Ae-
eommodations.
New Means Of transportation
Placed on the
Lake.
Some of the Latest Arrivals
at the Leading
Hotels.

Saturday night
closed what has been
a very hot week, and
with the rising of the
mercury the number
of visitors to the lake
increased perceptibly.
The Williams house
is now crowded to its
utmost capacity, and
the Hotel Leip is rap
idly filling up. Warm
weather has fastened
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

wife. Mrs. w. II. Moore, F. S. Verbeck
and wife, A. NJ. White, E. Shraeder, II.
II. Hillman and Fred A. Aullman, of
ST Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
LIMBS OF The LAW
Gentlemen Who Seek to Capt
upe Juries for Their
Clients
By Gesticulations and Atti-
tudes Expressing Their
Sentiments.
Some Notable Examples of
These Practices
Here.
Who They Are and a Descrip-
tion Of Their Move
mentS.

TTITUDES as
sumed by attorneys
w h en- addressing
ijuries may have an
important bearing
on the verdicts
rendered, and they
may not. but it is
certain that they at
least create deep
impressions on the
average juror.
Oftentimes these
attitudes express
the feelings of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

his boat is advertised to carry seventy
five passengers, he needs them. But
the Naptha launches are pro-
PEELED by the use of hot air,
instead of steam, and consequently
are not governed by any of the laws
which apply to steam vessels. No
licensed engineers or pilots are required
by law on these boats; neither are they
compelled to carry life preServerS.
Their engines are considered perfectly
safe and there is positively no danger of
an explosion.
Regarding something to cling to, in
case a sudden storm should capsiZe the
boats. Mr.. Donnelly's Crawford Liv-
ingston" and Don QuiXote'' are sadly
deficient, and he should see to it at once
that they are provided with life preserv-
erS.
The "AIinnie Cook'' disaster and con-
Sequent drowning of the Rand family at
Lake Minnetonka, is still fresh in the
public minds, and every precaution pos
sible should be taken to avoid a repeti-
ton Of that horror.
Nothing of any prominence, socially.
has occurred at the lake this week, the
hop announced to take place at Leip's
Tuesday having been given up on ac-
count of the storm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
ATTiIE WILLIAMS HOUSE:

T. W. Sprague, Boston; r. Heinrich
shafer, Jr.. st. Louis: c. ID. MattiSOn,
Minneapolis; Mrs. w. a. Dalrymple,
CasseltOn, Oak; Mrs. A. o. Hood,
Winooski, Vt; A. L. Scammon, New
York; George S. Millard, Saltwater: c.
D. Chapman, New York; James A.
Newell. Chicago: G. B. Palmer, White
Bear; II. E. Brandt, Joliet, ILL.,; Frank
Clark, Frank Rivers, Saltwater; q. G.
Dickinson, W. II. Hoyt and wife, B. +.
Groat, l.. NJ. Hastings, George j. Hill,
j. j. Clark, a. G. Harris, NJ. Wesley,
Z. d. COmings. Henry j. Horn, Jr.,
Lyman Farwell, Mrs. J. R. Williams, f.
NJ. Williams. Edwin SweetSer, w. j.
kenna, w. B. Chaplin, Mrs. j. G. A
Spear, S. I. Hart, Carl Helmcke. B. F.
GrOat, NJ J. Fitzgerald, P. G. Palmer
and DR.. J. b. Little, of st. Paul.
AT HOTEL LEIP.
I. B. Fargo. Chicago; y. NJ. K. Ea-
ton, New York; E. j. Schindrecke, E.
Z. Fisher, Minneapolis; A. r. Thomas,
Chicago; G. S. Brown, Chris Carli and
John Currie, Saltwater: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sweeney, Chicago; Nellie NJ.
Bracket. Merriam Park; w. w.
Walker, F. c. Murray, a. II. Goodrich,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

and his outpouring of invocation and
appeal is particularly strong. tFiren.
while he gives out hymn or reads the
selected chapter, his enunciation is clear
and ringing. Words flow from his
mouth like a straight, rapid-running
stream. There is no break, no ripple,
no cataract.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-21
INTERVIEW :

Reporter Bishop, as you have travelled somewhat extensively through our State, would he glad to ascertain your views as to its con- dition, growth and outlook.
 Bishop Galloway My official du- ties as one of the Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, have required me to travel consider ably through the State of Arkansas. For two years past the three Confer ences in this State have been in my Episcopal district. have no objec- tion to giving you some of the results of my observations in this growing young commonwealth,
 Reporter How have you been impressed as to the material rcsour- ces of the State:
 Bishop G.:-rhey are possibly more varied than any other Southern State, and seemingly eNhaustless. l have examined somewhat into the products of your orchards. farms and plantation. and the output of your mines and quarrics, and have been amazed at their variety. value and volume. Your apples, l under stand. have been awarded the premi- um in the best horticultural exhibits in the United States. Several straw berry farms have seen. compare favorably with those of other States, and this industry is evidently grow ing very rapidly. The cotton plan tations in the Arkansas valley are similar if not equal, In character and fertility. to the great iazoo delta of Mississippi. The wealth of your coal mines can scarcely be estimated. When better developed finer quail tv will he discovered. And so of iron and other minerals. l have been surprised at the richness of your quarries. Granite and other building stone, some susceptible of the finest polish, are scarcely inferi- or to the best specimens of the far North, Altogether, as you observe. I have quite an optimistic estimate of the certainly marvellous resources
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-21

Exports of man
 ufactures S213. .357 ,524
 The mortgagsd farms of the West and South last year brought into the United States three-fourths of the wealth that came into them from abroad. How much or how little of this wealth the Republican policy allowed to find it's way back to the farmer every farmer can tell by con sulting his memorandum book and feeling in his pocket.
 How much longer will the people of the United States submit to be forced to rob or to be robbed: How lon 2 will they endure existence as a a nation without foreign com mercc, without q merchant marine How long will they rob hundreds of thousands of laborers of the employ ment and higher wages they would command if we were supplying the markets of the world as we would if raw materials were untaXed! How long will they put the whole burden transportation charges and govern ment tariff taxes on the farming class which. in spite of his robbery. does three times as much for the nations wealth as all other classes combined: How long will honest Republicans be deceived when Wash ington with his honest impartially, and Hamilton, with his l2 per cent. tariff on wool and cotton man. ufactures and his free raw materials, are quoted in support of the 40, 90, 60. 70. so. 20. 100. l5O per cent. robbery that forces the wealth of the nation into the cofferS of gigantic pools, trusts and syndicates St. Louis Republican.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-21

can policy prevents vessels carrying American farm products and from bringing profitable return cargoes, the American farmer must bear nearly the whole burden of ocean transportation charges. Being forced to bear the burden of the govern ment tariff he must also bear the burden of the ocean freight tariff.
 The following table of exports for shows how largely we rely on the farm for all increase in national
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-21
Table Etiquette.
Never smack your lips when

Never smack your lips when eat ing.
 Never pick your teeth at table.
 Never propose q conundrum or whisper at table.
 Never put your finger into your mouth.
 Never drum with your fingers on the table.
 Never put your knife into your mouth.
 Never put your elbow on the ta- ble.
 Never scrapc your plate or tilt it to getthe last drop of anything it con tains or wipe it out with piece of bread.
 Never play with your knife and fork or salt collar. or balance a spoon on your glass.
 Never watch the dishes a. they are uncovered nor make any eNcla- nation when their contents are re- yealed.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-21
ARKANS
Condition, Growth and Outlook
 as Seen by Bishop Galloway.

We are fortunate this week in get ting the views of Bishop C. B. Gal lowav. of the NJ. F.. Churh, South, upon our State. as shown in the fol- lowing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-25
CONSIaNEEs

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Feb "A
-Fdwd Office, w T Seward & Co. Krouskoif,
Meinbsrd Bros & Co. NJ Boey & Son Weber &
u, Savannah Rural Resort Ry. Standard Oh Co
g w Tiedeman, Lee Roy Myers & Co. M Laslsy
II Is Cassels. y A Fulton, Commercial Guano Co
l. Gabel. Sale Pinclsney. Flina Cooper
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
Feb 24-Transfer ONCE. Jno Flannery & Co. II
Hodges. A II Champion. Butler a. s. Wylly & g.
WarnOck 4 w, Mchilian Bros Lippman Bros 4
w Mayer, SGuckenheimer n Son, Teeple a. Co
Smith Bros q co. NJ Ferst Y 90, Epstein g. ", W
ID Dixon. j II Estill, Davis Bros, Moore, II a. Co
A Einsteins Sons Menhard Bros & Go, A Falk
a. Son, & o Iiaines, Jno Lyons & Go, j X wilder
Dale, ID & Co, X II Casseis, p Williams & Co,
r Adams, @ Seller Geo Mercer. Palmer Bros w
q MOrreli. q w piedeman Pearson & *, Susan
Mallard, Elizabeth Brown Peacock, II 4 co,
n sheets, y Y Dancy,G Walter & O.. q I.Jones
w W 'iOrd0n & Co, II Conner q Co, Baldwin q
90
Per Central Railroad, Feb 24-Fordg Agent,
II N Conner A co, Woods a 90, Montague 90.
w W oordon a Co, n Farley, flerrDn %, w
II CoDnefat. Garnett. s x %. Butler a s. b n
Rose. Z Williams a 90, Slater, N a %, w n
Price, Stiiwell, y a "A, Hppinan Bros, Epstein
4 Bro, II solomon q SOB, J a Douglass 4 90 q
w 3eisii, Eekmap & v, Lowell a u !. Reunion.
l1ndhay 4 n, . Eckstein a 90. 4 = Bond a 90,
Jos Roberts a 81. u Altlek -gis. sisters
~ Merry. bOiihou Cotton 90 60, II ! DAVIS q
Co Elntein a v, "A AiBnnyeF 90. iqstelu.
. y Nsaa a %, " y heii NJ %. gFetweil 4 h,P
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-25

Corn--southern dull weak and lower; white SO
@5ic. yellow 53lS05416c.
CINCINNATI, Feb 2L-Flour steady Wheat
dun and lower; No. red S5l5c. Corn-No 9
mixed 6sc. Oats weaker; No. mixed 500 831ac
Provisions Pork quiet at Sl4 So Lard firm at
s. 62l1 Bulk meats neglected; short rib 81 50
Bacon quiet and unchanged. Whisky firm at
81 90. Hogs steady.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. M-Grain and provisions
unchanged
ST. LOUIS, Feb, 24.-Flour closed quiet and I'M
changed: Wheat closed Is01Sc above yester-
days prices; No. . red, cash S01l g So&c; March
slAc, Corn strong and 140Ssc higher; cash
45k6D45ISc, March delivery 4Sl4c bid May 48ls
@lGSsc. Oats firm and active cash 306i90Ac,
May delivery 20i4629lSc Whisky steady at
Lard at s. 356D7 10. Dry salt meats-boxed
shoulders S. IS, long clears 81 %, clear RIBS
9 S'ls short clears 81 soar 62]6. Bacon
Boxed shoulders SO 371S long clears s. S5ltG9
@S8. nams steady at $40 50612 90.
New ORLEANS, Feb, 2t-Cotfee closed quiet
unchanged. Sugars steady, with good demand;
Louisiana open kettle choice size, strictly
prime sc, prime IIsGG4 1916; Louisiana cen
tritugals, choice white 6SS@6]3c, choice yellow
clarified &c, prime yellow clarified 55sc.
MoaSses steady Louisiana open kettle, choice
3S635c, strictly prime 10000; Louisiana cen
tritugals, strictly prime 2OGD22c prime TO good
prime lSc,
NAVAL STORES.
NEW York, Feb "a, noon.-Spirts turpentinc
steady at 40(a@4lc. Rosin steady at 81 100
/ 20.
500 p. m.-Rosn steady at 81 l2I60t 171S.
Turpcntine dull at 40lbm4lc.
CHARLESTON, Feb A-Turpentine firm at SOC.
Resin firm; good strained Soc
WILMINGTON, Feb. 2i-Spirts turpentine
steady at Csc Rosn firm; strained Soc, good
strained SIC Tar firm at 81 10. Crude turpentine
firm; hard 81 10, yellow dip and virgin 81 10.
NEW YORK Feb. "a Rice quiet but firm.
NEW ORLEANS Feb. 24.--Rice quiet but steady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-25
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Tallahassee. for New York
Mr. and Mrs 5 Haviland, Miss II iiavisnd, DIaster
l. Haviland, MIR and Mrs J T. Lawson Master A
Hodge, w Summers. q Lewis, g Clegg, d X
Leonard, w Toller, S T. Greirs, V Bechtai, A
S Cohen, A w Spear, A w Spear jr, James, X
Lamb, D j Wylle, Robt Saussy, o Barron, N
Davis, W Hays, W W Cheeney, Mr. and Mrs f @
Parkhurst, Sints. A Galland, Mrs A Galland,
j II Olmstead, J c Newgard, Mr. Bleher W
Dasher. A Farrou, Miss NJ Savage, II Elliott
(co) Florence Hayward (coD, and steerage
Per steamship Chattahoochee, from New York
w G Maltur, j NJ Kemp and wife, J CARL and
wife G n Eddy. o i Randall, Or @ r Linquist
w X Purreton and wife, Clarence Cooper Col
w Is Mann, ID A Walton j ID Lukens, Mrs !.
Wakefield, II Palmer and wife, Mrs A Goodltin.
II Goodkin, q Goodlein Miss Jennie MITCHELL r
j Russell, Mrs w II Stockwel, Miss 4 Stockwell,
Miss Rourke, + W Sternhemer. Mr. Mooney,
Mrs Winans, Mrs d NJ Morgan. ID l. O0eIsby,
r II Hall and wife, IL Hall and wife, 6 W Young
and wife, Kate Nolan, John Smith. q Benfeld,
T Puckridge and wife Mrs Luddington, Master
G l. Young Many Wall J Tender II Sanders,
Sarah Croweli Hanron, Chaplin, @ Bun, J
II Brady. p Whole, A sibley, j Mccullough, W
Thompson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-25

New York, Feb 22-Arrived, schr Standard,
Dram, Fernandina.
Charleston, Feb 23-C Cleared, schr NJ V b Chase,
Pinkham, Fernandina.
Sailed I'D, schr Lizzie Haynes, Fernandina
Brunswick, Feb 22-Arrived, schr Minnie A
Bonsall Lodge, New York land sailed in tow for
Satilla river.
Sailed, schr Austin d Knight, Drinkwater,
Darien in tow.
steamship City of Truro OBJ, Fulcher Norfolk.
Cleared, steamship Hughenden (Br), Bewes,
United Kingdom
Newport News, Feb 12-Arrived, steamship
Countess (Br) Waters Pensacola for Genoa;
schr Moliie Saunders, Ingersoll, Union Island.
New Bedford, Feb 21Arrived. schrs Willis $
Shepherd, McRtchie Bull River S G.; Kate M
Hilton. johnson, Boston to load for Savannah
Pensacola, Feb 22-Arrived, bark Clara (Nor),
Tostensen, Moutevideo.
Cleared banks NegrsuoIa 0taD, Figart, Lon.
don; Flora (Nor), Nielsen, Kings Lynn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-25

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Feb %
3 cars wood, ) cars d rock, cars bulk a r. 3
cars bulk b, so sacks fertilizers, 1 tank oil, /
street car, hear slaves, boxes shoes, boxes
millinery, case clothing, bale clothing, bdls
clothing, box crockery, Dbl rice, bdl hides,
] bag Wannts, and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Feb 24-226 bales cotton. III bbls rosIn. IL
bbs spirits turpentine, 2,754 boxes oranges. IL
bbs oranges. 400 bbls vegetables. 8 cars meal,
2s6 boxes vegetables, II bbls whisky, car Dbl
stuff 8 cars fertilizers, 125 bbls -four car blocks
cars wood, 10 cars lumber. bales hides, car
hay, 20 cases medicine, rs pkgs mdse.
Per Central Railroad. Feb 2f-54 bales cot
ton, IS bales domestics, 80 bales yarn, 1 bdle
hides. 4 pkgs paper. 55 pkEs tobacco, 1901 lbs
bacon 100 bbls lime 100 bbls resin. 300 lbs fruit,
800 bushels oats, 70 bales hay, 10 cars lumber.
/ car h goods, 80 pkgs furniture, 100 bbls -four.
car wood, 81 pkgs wood in shape. s pkgs junk,
Sc tons pig iror, 6 pkgs carriage material, 1885
pkgs mdse, 40 bbls tallow, IL bales paper stock.
81 pkgs plows, 80 pkgs empties, 90 cases eggs, I
car cotton seed, 81 DDls cotton seed Oil, 100 pkgs
hardware, car coal, 12 bbls whisky, hf bbls
whisky,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-25

The receipts or cotton at This po5U from all
sources the past week wer., 400 bales of up.
land and 172 bales sea island, again st II $50
bales of upland, and 233 bales sea island last
year.
The particulars Of the receipts have been as
follows: Per Central railroad, 1876 bales up
land; per Savannah Florida and Western rail
way, 1,036 bales upland and 165 bales
sea island per Charleston and Savannah rail
road, d bales upland; per Savannah river
steamers. 1,7S4 bales upland; per carts. z bales
sea island.
The exportsf for the week were s,723 bales Of
upland and 25 bales sea island. moving as fol-
lows: to New York 3, 1873 bales upland; to Bos-
ton. AIS bales uplaad; To- Baltimore, 991 bales
upland; to Charleston 500 bales upland; to
Philadelphia, 339 bales upland; to Bremen, 8, 175
bales upland and % bales sea island
The stock on hand to-day was 81 032 bales up
land and 1859 bales sea island, against s. 625
bales upland an 1870 bales sea island last year
RICE-The market was very dull during last
week and prices were very easy, sales being
made at fully 1s@14c. below quotations. There
was full stock off ering, but the demand for
the present is light The sales for the week
were about $50 barrels The following are the
official quotations of lie Board of Trade. Small
job lots are held at 1s04 higher:
Fair. ....................5 ASK
Sood ..'.. .-''.'.''.........-.-.oR
Prime .,............. .'....,. .....6606
Rough
country lots ....................... 9511 10
AiuO "aIer. ............. ...'....SI loQL1 0U