davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
MIDNIGHT IN PARIS.
The Festival Of the Bastile's Down
fali-Diseus<ing Boulancer

PARIS, July 3-Midnight--Partly owing
to The duel aud partly because of the eve
Of thr Bastile fete, the streets al this hour
are crowded, especially in front of the
cocartfs Office. The merits Of the quarrel
between Boalanger and Fiueucf are ex
citcdiy discussed and shouts are raised fu,
aud against the general.
Aaquii. in the absence of Bouianecr, pre-
sided at the banquet on the Avenue An
meusit shis evening. lie announced the
generals condition was as favorable as
possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14

BERLIN. laiy I1-The dsaner given hy
the ernperos n fuss3an last night in honor
OF the foreign ambassadors VAS brilliant
AFFAIR Bsssdes the arabaszsfssgy q; ,ae
ministers Of the government were pres
eist- The Italian an baseA<tox sat Il the en-
prrur's ftehs. md the Austrian arsfnnsa<1ow
q his ies- Cent Hersse<f Ezsnarck faced
his nastessy. The emperor ccnversed Afa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
RANDALL IN DANGER.
Terrible Losses of Blood Last
Night.
A Recurrence of the Attack May
Cause Death-Four Hemorrhsges
I'm Rapid Succession.

WASHINGTON, July IA. 1880 a. m.--Mr
Randall had four hemorrhsges in all To-
night. and lost i6 ounces of blood. There
are grave apprehensions as to his ability to
withstand further recurrence of the at.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14

Sgn0f fexrsect- Eseszser of The right. pro-
p.,sed 10 include IN the franchise iii .
esaHsr granting shc xnSfaxe 10 rosneu
ihs pros~ssi was vseesssi hy rar-ou ma
torssy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14

FKsTH. July n-Ihere have h~xr hexry
szcszns IN Hungary. destroying mneA prop
esty and hArve<ta Many persons were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14

WASHINGTON, july ls.-Nembtrs Of tho
sioux commission Will meet at Bismarck,
OAK, the latter part Of next week Work
viii be begun az Standing Rock agency.
Other agencies will he visited In regular
order aS they are reached In moving down
the Missouri river. Rev. Mr.. Cleveland.
appointed member Of the commission, Is
but J. W. Cleveland. un Episcopal minis,
ter and formerly missionary at Rosebud.
OAK, agency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14

ATHENS. July I3-The heat has been un-
parallesed here to-day. The temperature
stood at ioi degrees In the shade. aud many
deaths occurred. The currant crop was
damaged - per cent. of its value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14

Euxnox, July lI-One cf the British
10 zsiuia,5S !; II generaaiy believed ;hxs
srrtsas sreubie VIII soon ensue in South
Africa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14

10 zsiuiana. II Il generally believed thai
srrSeas sreubie VIII noon enxue in South
Africa
They Hepe Parnell VIII Purge
Ufmself.
loSDoS. July iS-The f,rsfw Tsiraruas
says fayaelfs acceptance cs the gusern-
mentss offer in the matter Of the Tssses
charges has impSSred hts position. The
pnelIe VIII await the issue with no other
wish than thai be may succeed in purying
himself OF these hidcons accusations
Degradation of Medical Science
VIENNA. July i2--Leading Journals herr
condemn the German dector's report on
Emperor Frederick's case as q degradation
OF medical science. They say il was
dictated b. low motives aud personal
hatred
The Cxar's Pleasure Excursion.
sr. PETERSBURG, Jul, is.--Tfse cxar and
czarins me; with an enthusiastic reception
IN Finland. A feet of steamers met the
royal yacht and accompanied II to Eelsing
fors- University students who Here swait-
ing the arrival Of the imperial party were
invited on board sf the yacht and sere-
nsded their maiesfie<- The car and cxartna
viii return directly TO -. Petersburg 10
meet Emperor William.
A Pointless ReJeinder.
LcSnoS, July i7.--1he feis HaH 5a-etse
lures upon It's publication of tho story
about ex-Elnprcss rictosia's treatment at
Pofsdsn, insinuates that the ~ 4atae~s
tia-stfe has been bought by the German
reporforfal fund
Emperor William Leaves for Russia.
BERLIN. Jaiy ia.-Ernperor William de
parted tonight on his Journey 10 81. Peters
burg. The royal yacht Alexander, bearing
the emperor and his suite, sailed from
Pcisdam for spandan at iop. N.
The Parneil Special Tribunal.
LoSDoS, july is.--Notice of motion TO
he submitted by W. II. Smith for leave 10
introduce bill providing for an inxestiga-
ton committee in the matter Of the Tfmes
charges against Irish members of parlia-
Dseft was placed upon paper in the COM
mons tonight.
Hot In Greece-Currant Crop Dam
aged.
ATHENS. July l3.--Tbe heat has been un-
paralleied here to-day. The temperature
stood at iol degrees in the shade. aud many
deaths occurred. The currant crop was
damaged - per cent. of its value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
stage Robbers Captured.

FRESNO. Cal, July Is--word IL just re
ceiyed that Deputy Sheriff White has cap.
tured the men who robbed the stage near
Hildreth some two weeks ago. The men
secured 200 in gold bullion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
American Ticket--stanfor and Low.

rAS FRANCISCO, July i3.--A public state
meni is made here that the executive com.
mittee Of the American party favor the
nomination OF Senator stanford for rresi-
Dental candidate of the party and Mayor
Seth Low. OF brooklyn, for second place ON
the ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-14
Fartland Notes.


sIEsisWapH. y. g. faly i3.-fsSa D. T.
Easet5i, sstr Ma q deifzsss - lie fhseaeo
tzsai Efsszll7s sfi& ssao sse ssntsilStcss 5ls
nead q $40 siase 5lsssseiai siesss. aas VIII
rniftes ia ssisE fse 6seslse8 fle Edaasua,
iien. sI9 sssssses Effh1rsaai = Tie ssst.gn
safe ticket Taxing the eietfsSa es4fsssies
fot tfse ssat = gsass ~ ersszes fhAt tAe iEls-
EssstaieaaE tsEa 10 Showing. esd essssttafs
fhas by zSsassfs fax sfsss< lesase tleEes ffSg
natsAf 6rs4k size fssisF sfae aE1 sAux gala
81 she eenesrxsieuAf 1ssfsesfE 11s1 - ssse
eieefoSal ~ kes xzzd :sEsssasarr
The National tribune., 1888-09-27

car LOAD OF BOOKS . ss1sc d.s..s. ss.s.5s 3. FREE,
per - -
Or
uaaEs Do - o. 49,
WGlLD L n ASDz1Sos RCl- Chicago. IL
EIsntiou The National TribuzA
The National tribune., 1888-09-27
SCIENTIFIC CHAT.

1t has been discovered that a large portion of
Utah is underlaid with Il stratum OF water, which
may be reached by boring wells from 100 to 200 feet
The wells flow libeFally that one of them will
water five to six acres thoroughly. The desert is
literally " made to blossom as the rose"
- The military microphoue Is now being tried
in France, not only to give warning to the passage
of troops from aiar, but to indicate the different
branches OF the army in movement, and to furnish
an approximate idea of the numbers of men and
horses on the advance. 1t consists of a sounding
plate buried in the soil across and along any route
and connected by a long wire conductor to the re-
cevng disk Of the apparatus in position, which
has the necessary arrangement for making the
sounds louder and readily dstinguishable.
- Prof Joseph lie Conte declares that for every
grade of culture whether of the individual or of the
race, there is a corresponding grade of handwork
necessary for the best brainlcuture. In the child
of pre-School age and5ln the savage and in palteo-
lithic man, it is the simple use of the hand, or
assisted by rude implements in the schoolboy or
girl as also in the next higher grade of races it is
by the of those tiuer instruments which we call
tools; and in the university, as in the most civil
lied races II Is by the OF scientific instruments
and machines.
"A sTEEI. ErcBIga LroUID-DIix one ounce of
sulphate of copper, one-fonrth of of
alum. and one-half teaspoonfu of salt reduced TO
powder, with gill Of vinegar and 20 drops of
nitric acid. This liquid may be used either for eat
ing deeply into the metal or for imparting beau
tifuI frosted appearance to the surface according
to the time it Is allowed to oRct.-ScieRfo american.
- Pure silver is install of only an inferior degree
of hardness, IN consequence OF which silVerware
manufactured from the pure metal would be sub
ject to rapid wear and for this it is generally
alloyed except for articles for the chemical abora-
tory. Silver is more frequently alloyed with cop
per, besides this it is also aloyed with gold and
aluminium. Alloys containing silver and nickel, or
silver nickel and zinc, are much employed in the
manufacture of tableware and articles de lure
which, while being of a handsome white color, are
which was formerly much used ia the manufacture
of silverware.
The National tribune., 1888-09-27

"Well, declare. Mrs. Colby, you talk like
trained politician. If all the women of the
South were endowed with your strong physical
body and mental capacity, and should think as
you now do. and should become the sole teach
ers Of the children of the South for the next %
years should trembe for the future of our
country But by the shadow of this mountain
/ am warned that / must get back to camp.
Assuring you that / have enjoyed your COM
pany, your tea and your books, ! will bid you
good-by.n
"Good-by, Major; may kind Providence
guard you and take you home to your wife"
Ha, haI wife indeed. l have never seen
the woman yet that had any charms for me-
unIess-but no matter. / thank you for your
good wishes, and hope when the end comes
you may be reunited with the man that seems
to me must have very great love of country
that can give up such home as this and wife
like you"
"Yes, he is full of love and patriotism for our
stricken country, and withal q noble man and
loving husband, and he would have lost his
own self-respect as well as mine if he had done
less than he has But, then, human nature Is
alike everywhere, and ] presume that he Is no
more brave nor more patriotic than the men
and women Of the North. But, Major, no more
politics between u.s."
Taking a ring from her finger she said:
4" Wear this ring, Major, and if you shall fall
into the hands of our army, send for my hus-
band and show it to him. and ] am certain he
viii befriend you all he can"
But madam, he is your husband. How can
I explain the possession of his wife's ring?"
"Oh, fe, Major! you Puritans of the North
can't understand that a married lady may be
on social relations with a gentleman without
associating with it an unworthy thought
Take the ring, and if occasion requires use it,
and be assured my husband will understand it,
and be guided by it, and if-oh God, the
thought" and after covering her face with
her hands for a minute to hide the strong emo
tions prompted by the thought she was about
to express, aud if God wills that any i'll comes
to my husband, and you shall be able to be-
friend him, viii you promise to do it?"
y will take the ring, and promise to do
whatever I can for your husband if opportunity
offers. And now another good-by; it may be
forever. But If shall get through and find
you alOne'-
"Good-by, sir; let US hope for the best. And
with a slight tFemor of the hand, a faint flush
of the face, almost hidden by the shades of the
evening, she shook his hand cordially, and
turned to the house as he mounted his impa-
tient horse and galloped to camp.
The National tribune., 1888-09-27

UTANTED-Laly agents for q" A" skirt and Bustla
w combined; also, 81 Hose supporters, latest i1s
pTOyemeHts GaesbuFg (Il} agent made SllS in 70 days
Ladies' supply Co 2s7 ~. Washington St, Chicago N
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1888-09-27

was seized, and after that no goods were allowed
to go forward without careful inspection. If
the shipper had labeled the stuR whisky"
instead of soap nobody would have been sus-
picious, as whisky is a staple article Of COM
merce and consumption in that region"
Jack admitted the force Of the argument
about soap but insisted that toothbrush
would not be suspicious or betray their real
character.
Don't be so sure of that" replied Harry.
"One of these Union men from the very region
we're going through said the other day that be
thought the Colonel of the Illinois regiment
was a very nice man, until he saw him come
ont in front Of his tent one morning with
glass of water In one hand and little stick
with some bTistles on it in the other.
g He came out there said the man, and
stood round for five or ten minutes pushing
that little stick round in his mouth and hawk
ing and splitting and sOshing that 'er water
don't think he's much of a nice man after
that"
Jack laughed, and agreed that the tooth
brush M t be left behind, as well as the soap,
and thus it happened that they started with
neither of those adjuncts of civilized toilet.
They took the road leading in a southeast
erly direction from Rolla, starting one morn
ing before daybreak, so as to be well on their
way before anybody in the village was stirring.
The Sergeant of the picket on the road they
were to travel had been notified to let them
go on without question. and he did so on their
presentation of pass duly signed by the COM
mandant of the post By sunrise they were
good three miles out of town, and had met
nobody.
The first man they met was Union refugee,
who was making his way TO the post to escape
persecution of his Secession neighbOrs; at least
that was what the youths inferred, though he
was too cautious to say so until he had reached
the protection of the Stars and Stripes. He
asked if he was on the right road for Rolla, and
on being assured that he was he appeared
greatly relieved.
" I don't know where you-uns are going"
said he, "but you'll find lively times if you
get down into Arkansas"
How so?" one of the boys asked.
"Why," was the reply, g eyeTyb0dy's going
to the army and they don't talk shout nothing
else. They say they'll be up here soon and
| drive the Yauks out of ROlla and everywhere
else"
They're used to driving" said Jack
"there's lot Of 'em at RoIIa that's Just been
driven in from Springfield, and don't act as
though they were going back again in Q hurry"
Yes, I've heard So" replied the stranger;
'' P'raps they don't want to go back there yet
| awhile
The conversation lasted for 10 or 10 minutes,
and was as non-committal as possible on both
| sides. Neither party was willing to admit
| friendline5s for the Union side, as each was
! fearful of after consequences. The stranger
| was the first to move on, as he evidently dis
| trusted the youths and wanted to get away
| from them.
To be continucdl
The National tribune., 1888-09-27
THE LOST ARMY.


the rest of the train, and wondered what
would happen next.
We've had lively time of it, Jack"
said Harry; but I'm not sorry we came"
Nor l either" was the reply; "and I'm
in no hurry to go home. Let's wait here
awhile and see what's going to turn up"
This was agreed to, and they sat down to
wait.
The National tribune., 1888-09-27

Fancy jewels are much in favor for fastening
bonnet strings. Pins for fastening hats or bonnets
tiny combs hairpins, all are ornamented with
diamonds or precious stones.
The National tribune., 1888-09-27

After sea Diet to prevent boils and assist
acclimatiOn, use Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The National tribune., 1888-09-27

AGENTS WANTED ia &iGhfsEs III E3xEIP9 sPd ETs Egs
- PATTERNS for making Rugs. Tides
- - Caps, MiEIens etc Machine sent b
Ez771.-=-zEE-sT mail FOR 81 send for iate re8ucaN
E price list. T.. ROSS s. CO.. TOS
Ieiio, Chic.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1888-09-27

10 you, and said dat maybe your head would
rest easier an find sweeter dreams dan 1t
would on your saddle"
"Dinah, you must have good woman for
a mistress" and breaking the seal of her
letter be read:
BUEEA VISTA PLACE, Aug ., 1865
Mai J. J. TAYLOR: Please accept the mix,
honey berries and pillow send by the hand OF my
servant; and believe me. Major, that do feel my
self under many obligations TO you for your tnley
interference in my behalf when was IN need III
rerchance some fallen cOmT8de or stricken enemy
shall need the pillow 90 bolster up an aching
head then give Il TO him with my blessings.
Would be pleased to have you take tea with me
Tomorrow evening
Most respectfully, Mrs MAY COLBY
All right, Dinah; tell Mrs. Colby that
viii take tea with her tomorrow after
noon"
Mai. Taylor was a bachelor Of some 30
years; a man who stood six feet in his stock
ings; weighing about 80 pounds; dark of
skin, with black eyes, hair as black as the
ravens wing, and with an erect, ,sOldierly bear
ing that made him striking figure among
men. He had proved himself on several fields
The National tribune., 1888-09-27

SSWAIN & TATE, Printers, GAR. Cards En-
= b9ssad: all ranks. from C0LaulaadeT-in-Chisf Z
Membership. 3sT BROADWAY, MILWAUKEE,, Wis
send f0r circular and prices.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1888-09-27

@ 70 IS 4 DAY. Samples worth $50 FREE
&A - Lines not under the horses feet Write BREWs
~ sTET's SAFETY REIN HOLDER Co., Holly Mica.
Mention The National Tribune
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01

ova nMrap fh( iI-AppIes-Alden' sproccss,
bri,r,, . W. S"'c'' 'T sc;
i1T. Iv% quarters o'tc. Currents In
sized 81 a. ''' nv, o'NHr 80 Peaches
French ,1TH ho,,. "'.VS urNlSh hhIs. dlac,
"''1 ''N,s' 'ac' yates In trails,
layer, 90 per box. Snooish ~" n3nuon
8 %; Muscate 90.
GREEN FRUIT Lemons h,,.,c M.
California River Side oran'rnl ~. I'@o W.
box. choice appIc, ' 9S'5l az "2."' - per
grapes, { 55a 90. Manga
sARDtvrs ,r,.i...,
imported. II oo6Si% ~ ,,''''o w "US''rd5 90
pI,,vc nN,,., "U
p, D-1 N D. ~" "" Dt lis DIR. Prices and
~ a.. ~ 0m" o'm' 20 I!'<' %; 2'ttb,
I ,0o IA, 0'" 20" toc' iol, '5c. Soz,
',o' '0
SOAPS - Rabbits 90; Satinct o.
MIX olive : 90 Pale Oliyc2 %; Empire
10 Bridal Boguct 40, Fairbanks lake
sue " % 'c"tli 90; jaconct 30 Fairbanks
olVe 30 NO. Palm 90, Imperial white
'o' f'irhankS Venus -.
BLUING -lnbass. go, nrr. 1,,.u. .t,,t..
uid soc.
! STARCH IN. 3i,ct,ts.,
,...,.
.6cl. 10 ~, qua 30 "'n'"'
r,u.,,...,
,,".'''',u 'uE na'lcS' 45c I"
' -, re, ~ "',I"' '"] ,"'SI, soc '' ace per lb'
. ,nIu nus sc 10 49, smoking assorted
s,,i,r,,, ~ ar' ~ n 2f'' ,Hol[ ''E"'V''''
,t,'- ~ e''' 80 w N""c VI D"'"o'n CIGAR
'''''' % va
WHISKY High wines, 81 06
LYF- American cases. doz ench 2 IL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01
1--we sTOCs&.

ST. LOUIS, Jan 81 The National Live
stock Indicator reports;
Cattle Receipts 1900; shipments, O0;
market strong aud hi cher; choice heavy native
steers 4jd5 20; fair TO lOod native steers, 3 so
a -; butchers steers, mcdtlm to choice, 10 u
4 ~: stuceers aud feeders fair 10 good 2 %
as -; vangers, ordinary 10 good, , -0Gl 20
Hogs Re eip's, $40; shipments, OJpo mar
kct dull and ~ cents lower than yesterday,
ranging rom 50 to 3 %.
sheep Receipts 900; shipments COO; mar
ket firm lair 10 clio c. 5JA3 -.
kANsAs GUY, Jan, 3l.-Fhe live StocR
Indicator reports:
market strong aud to i0c higher, gooi to
choice coruiod, % "a 40; common 10 me
dun, g % ~ / .; sto-kCrS l,SiG2 5ni feeding
steers, Gpa8 %; cows. $ sg5 90,
Hos Receipts, $685. shipments, 7uJ;
market strong and active and 10 to ID lowor;
good 10 choice a5g5.4I; common To medium
i.7Ou2.j'; skip and pigs 3 UEGA6l
Sheep Receipts, D. w. shipments, mar
ket urn d sciiye; good 10 choice, u54i sos
common TO medium, 0o@3 o.
CHICAGO, Jan. 81 The DIover=' Journal
Cattle Receipts, 5000. shipments, ooi
OOG3 10: stOckers and i9edere, -Oo95 Fly;
cows, bulls ard mixed, 7Yg 10; Texas steers
> 3l1g3 80.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01
GENERAL LOCAL MARKE T.

SIG Np C,,. l,,c i.,r,l anil .r,.l1
So. io"l' 20" '''' v'' ~, '''' uNnc'''
ra rn,atcG orN o5 gt"nui"' w. "n' t
: . louisiana -, r. i"HSy
~ CGri - " &C. P'''''' Us '"0(' - S''o''''S
CEACKrpS Am crocl,ors at ST o,is
lists w. w w -, ~ ''''N''' 1T ''0''S
CiITF;sr pa,,llr stat, r.,c 1l... e,no,.
.tocl ,.r',, '''"'7'' N''''' '''''''
GI,IrS por I31 go
tiH,tt>.v 'ui ~,
pICKI.Fs : no. lfbbls. 4 -. inn
prrial Gals ; An. Ircvao,n - 40. ga,s = 49,.
boif ,. 49, so. ~: u" "A, ,i,,t oo
"% " en'S in 90 5U 5l ,, ~" p oo oo
sa,1c, ~ -' 'i'''' Nv fi''
EICE-Fancy bca5 Ga<c. cboicc Gl<c.
.i'.'o -. i"'''S ''"'' o|to' ''''''' '''V'
SAUER KRAUT-Pcr half bbl. 80.
| MUSTARD -Colburn's Philadelphia, net
weight. f. 10 cans, dozen boxes. per do,
90; IL > doz per doz IS; lib, doz
per doz. %
MOLASSEs-Choicc new crop, 5od53c:
fancy open kettle 55c; prime open kettle.
45c; choice centrifugal, zoe; prime ccutri
iugaI' 31c
NAL. fL0 ,t.nt SGI n Gni, MUS Fancy an a,gh' No.
,i p'',i, oV, ."i,l'E' 'o 'I cn "''Is
Iny,$ &c. " '''''' l'''"9 r. '' '"''
BRAN-NTius o,oto NOR ton % oo for whoa,
90 for corn
LARD Dold's family, SIC. Dolds whit,
Rose, &c.
HAMS---Pcr h. 1915@13c.
BACON-Dry salted. 9i,c per ID: shor
clear, Ice per III.
Cider Motifs, bbls. 80. Price & I.ucus
Excelsior, half bbls. 3 so: crab cider, bbls
10 80; peach cider, bbls. Is 80 pure Ken
; lucky. so
SPICES Black pepper in grain, 5000
per lb alspicc in grain, zoe; ginger 12c: nut
meg, 75mS5.
CANDIES Flint stick Sl%c Waco icl
SIC; Sweetheart, 80 per box 900 sticks
mixed, in buckets, I1G013l5c. ROYAL stick
3 co.
NUTS Almonds .009oc ner M. dlbcrt .
ne. Fn,,lish ,'aIn,ts tSn, pro3n 70
PIC Tennessee reJ noanuts 6i+r. Vtr
= rInio. Ga|r. Good; Rrard ~ and s. m,o,n
raw. coc1onuts GG06 "a ner 100: nccons 81
m-t/c Nor IN Tt@li,n chostnIts t@r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01
GALVESTON COTTON .
NEW ORLEANS CorTON

/ 11''7 w 'V+N'
Nv ORLEANS, IAN. 81. Spot cotton closed
/ ann unchanged; sales 1900 bales
ErG!,fes opened steady and closed quiet,
Ne, .Ni l0n
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01

Hogs-Receipts, COCO; shipments 5000:
IS;
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1000: mar
Ret 81 ong; poor to fancy natives, S,Oc(d5 Is /;
western, i.i0(D5lj; Texans, St0Gi0o; lambs
50G6 20.
WOOL.
st, Louis, Jan. 2d.-Wooi market quiet
and steady; unwashed bright medium
l"923h; coarse braid, 1901; low san
dy, TOOLS; fine light lJGl9; hue heavy, lOnl7;
tuo.washed, choice, $50; inferior, 40 q
sacked, l0(Gl5.
BosToN, Jan. "a .-Wool-Ohio and pensyl-
Nania ileeces 30G3lc; XN. SlhG32c; NN and
above, 3l11033o; No. L. &5lDSdc; choice Micah
gan extra, S'c; territory and other unwashed
woods, secured, 5i@5lc; fine SIC; fine medium
and other grades unChauYel
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01
cTRCI-U = -


highly aifHi
w that calculated add TO the
atoou lercsn b u1h
directed that the
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satisfactory position
salCw COST
Mr. Essential has reu
h England and France"
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to add to the w,t"ntn
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to t" that
the ton in
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offered the facilities TO we'll ana Will
take 0teb
v4nlu4n ask
(uVioe the tl OF knowing
In of {
hats dInta and
with
iSledo thanking
to truly
LEASING, e5@lcIaAo1a 81 ES0s@Iat12al