davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-16
AN EASTERN INVESTMENT IN OHIO.

Columbus Ohio, Nov. 10 (SpecaD. THE sale of tho
Columbus Gas Light and Coke Company to Colonel
II. b. Wilson, representing syndicate OF Eastern
capitalsts Is announced today. The company was
capitalized at $4,000 and the price paid was $40
for each share Of stock making thetotal distributed
among the Columbus stockholders about 100000
Ninety five per OF the stock was turned over and
paid for Mr. Wilson declined to make known the
Eastern capitalists who invested In the enterprise
frr the reason that Emerson McMen, who IS inter
ested with him in the deal, is now in NewY York city
and nos sibv has added names to the list and
might possible that some OF the original parties
to the transac ton had Withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-16
.rrDGMEyT FOR AN INSURANCE AGENT.

Montreal, Que, Nov 15.-In the case Of the Con.
nee ticut Fire Insurance Company against It's former
agent here, Mr.. Kavanagh, Justice Wurtele gave
Judgment in favor Of the defendant, without leaving
the bench. The case arose out OF risk which was
placed under these circumstances The Scottish Union.
which Mr. Kavanagh alo represented. ordered him to
cancel the risk Of Warden, King Co., In Jdly 1855.
This he did, and placed the risk in the Connecticut
Company. Tho premises were burned the after
noon. The policy was paid. but the company took
action against Mr. kavanagh 20 recover It's amount,
charging that he had placed The risk after the ire
The company was unable TO prove the case.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-16
DANGERS APPRECIATED AT LAST.

Ottawa, Ont, Now 15-On account OF the promi
nent manner in which the danger Of the British
Columbia has been brought to the notice Of the
Marine Department by the recent accident to Her
Maesty's ship Amphion with the Governor-General
and the vice-rcgal party board. the Marine Depart
mont will make a careful investigation and survey Of
the coast channels, with the object Of placing a
number of fog stations and signals where they may
be urgently required, thus making navigation as
as
New-York tribune., 1889-11-16
PROGRAMME OF THE FIRE

PROGRAMME OF THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT.
Paris, Nov 15.-The Chamber of Deputies has vail
dated the election Of AS of its members. IL Is expected
that the Government viii send communication TO the
Chamber on Monday declaring the necessity Of a
practical business policy for the Chambers. and that
the questions OF a revision Of the Constitution and
the separation of Church and state must be abandoned
The promises to Introduce bills relating 70
land taxation and the liquor duties. The Government
will also demand a vote of confidence.
Toulon, Nov. 15.--M. Barley, the new Minister OF
Marine has sent orders to the dockyards here 10 hasten
work on the warshps now in course OF construction
New-York tribune., 1889-11-16
cRI1rcIs1YG sEyAroR HAMProx's LETTER.

CRITICIsING SENATOR HAMPTON'S LETTER.
Charleston 5. C., Nov. 10 (specia).-Postmaster
Wanamaler has few friends in the Palmetto state
outside Of the fourthcass postmasters who owe then
appointment to him. But Senator lIamptons letter
to him In reference the Columbia Postofce Is not
approved in this State Abiding to the senator's
letter. The Daily News" of the redcst OF redhot
Democratic dailes here, says editorally The docu-
ment IS not finished or beautiful production OF
sarcasm and It's taste and dignity communication
from Senator OF the United states are open to
Question II senator lamI ton thought necessary iOr
his own yndication 10 assure tho public that he had
been deceived by the Postmaster General. he couIa
have done 30 IA direct and dignuiod ternA'
New-York tribune., 1889-11-16
THE GROWTH OF REpUBLICANIsM
\ GOVERNMENT VICTORY wu,o,- ,v,s yor co

INJURY WHICH WAS NOT COM
fLEIL-oPEN ATTACKS on THE
MONARCHY.
Ihe Conservative Cabinet which had been ap-
pointed under the regency Of Princess Isabel in
march, march, 1888 was dismissed on Nav 81 last. The
constitution of the Empire grants the Emperor tho
privilege OF calling party to power when the
~shafe OF the Nation demands IL and vjscount
.e oofo Preto, the states man and Liberal leader.
was 0aira upon to form new Ministry. This
"s organized Oh June Z, as follows:
Ia rrs 0i 'no Council OF ministers and Minister OF
eRE1o. u S'"N' 'lsCoUNT DE oURo
New-York tribune., 1889-11-16
RECTOR LIBELs ANNIE BEsANT.

London, NOV. 15.-Mrs. Annie Besants who a
candidate for membership in the London school Board
brought an action for libel against the Rev Mr.. Hos
kyns. rector of church IN Stepney who the plaintiff
alleged the time of the election issued circular in
which he asserted that she regarded chastity
crime and unbrdled sensuality a virtue. The
case came up for trial to-day. After the testimony
was all in the Judge summed up the evidence strongly
against the plaintiff. The jury disagreed.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-16
FRESH TROUBLE WITH LONDON DoCKMEN.

London, Nov. 15.-The dockmen demand pay for the
time allot for meals. The directors refuse the de-
mand pleading that this claim is specially debarred
under the recent agreement The directors in letter
TO the newspap rs. complain of the mems tyranny in
refusing 10 work with nOn-unOnsts. The Tiibury
dOckmen have struck because the fOrcmen and clerks
refused 10 Join the union.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-16
FLAMES ON THE STEAMSHIP ALASKA.
FIVE HUNDRED BALES OF COTTON DAMAGED

Liverpool Nov. IA fire broke out in the cotton
the Guion Line steamer Alaska Captain Murray
at this port from New York, while she was unloJnS
az the Alexandra Dock today Five hundred bales
damag j. The vessel sustained no injury.
st. Johns, n f., Nov. 15.-The Spanish steamer
Niceto, fom NewOrlcans for Liverpool WIN collOn'
has arrived here. fourteen days out with her cargo
on fire. The flames are confined to onc c0mpaltni ~
and 1t Is thought be eXtinglished without mIur-
ing the remainder OF the cargo.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-16
INTEREST IN ARCHBISHOP RYAY's SPEECH.

City OF Mexico, Nov. 10 (via Galveston).-The ser
mon of Archbishop Ryan at Baltimore, on Sunday,
has caused a great sensation here because of the
Archbishop's support of the right Of Catholic writers
10 criticse faults Of priests while hero Archbishop
Labastde has eXcOmmunlcated number of persons
for such criticisms and charges have been brought
against him In Rome for doing.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-16
COLLAPSE OF THE PIG IRON ROOM.

Glasgow, Nov. 15.-Thc boom in the pig iron
market has collapsed. The bull account over
burdcned Warrants have fallen 13 shllngs. Az
Midileshorough warrants declined 10 shillings and
hematte II shillings
New-York tribune., 1889-11-16
CoAL DEPOSITS IN NOVA SCOTIA.

aliiaX y. S. Nov. 15.-Thc discovery of now
coal bed is reported from North sydney. An expert
rays that there nineteen millions of tons in the
New-York tribune., 1889-11-16
SPAIN WAKING Up TO THE SITUATION.

Madrid, Nov. 15.-SenOr Capdepon, Minister of the
Colonies, has prepared a bill reducing the tariffs in
Cuba and Porto Rico with a view 10 the development
Of commerce between the American spanish republics
and Europe. The Foreign Ohce IS making advances
TO the Spanish-Amcrcan republics with the view Of
binding them together by political and commercial ~
latiOns.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-16

After making about 5000 in little less than year,
she towed Into Madeira. She has been reported
10 the HydrOgraphic Office thirty eight times, and from
the beginning to the end of her career has been a
dangerous obstruction to navigation
New-York tribune., 1889-11-16
SUICIDE OF A DEPUTY SHERIFF.

Amsterdam n. Y. Nov. Is (speciaD. Richard v.
Manning, age forty eight, deputy sheriff of Mont
gomery County committed suicide to-day by shooting
himself In the temple He addicted TO drink.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-16

FATHER DAMIEN's BROTHER TO SUCCEED HIM
London, Nov. 15-Faher Damien, who died I'm the
| leper settlement at MOOka, Sandwich Islands, Will
be succeeded by his brother
New-York tribune., 1889-11-16
EMPEROR AND EMPRESS WELCOMED HOME.

Berlin, Nov l5.-1hc Emperor and Empress of
Germany arrived at the Wild Park railway station
this morning. The Berlin newspapers warmly wei
coined them back.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-16
DEATH THE RESULT OF A BICYCLE RACE

| Rochester, N. Y, Nov. l5-Ellis b. f~a'man as'
twenty o ght member of tho Genesee Bicycle osuo
who recently competed in the road race from Buhaio
to this olty died Yesterday His death was the Tsn, d
OF oyerxertion In tho race, He leaves widow ~"
one child.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-16
HOPEs BU1LT ON MGR. sArOLLrs YIsIT.

hCIf@o bNlLi w h'i.. HAIPLl-i Well
Rome, Nov. 15.-The Fanfua7 says that Vatican
circles have been led TO expect the establishment Of
American Legation to the Holy see after the return
Of Mgr. SatOlli from Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-16

REMAREABLE DRIFf OF UHHHI4IOI %
Washington. Nov. lo'-Ihe American schooher
n,v,d NJ uunt was dlsmasted November IS 1883 In
severe gale of Cape Hattcras. She was loaded with
uire lumber. and by November 80 was waterlogged,
when her crew abandoned her. Then began her
long ana varied course of drifting across the Atlantic
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16
PERSONAL,

MAYOR GRANT says that oil New York
wires must 60 under ground.
KATE CLAYTON has had Q stroke Of
paralysis. She doos not expect to be able
TO 90 beck to the stage.
REV. J. N. FoLwELI, Of this city, has
been assisting Rev. Blisa ct Malvern,
Chester county, in She revival that hes Just
closed there. Twenty converts were
added TO the roll Of church membership.
DIR J. B. TAYLOR dropped dead IN East
Cambridge, Mssa, on Friday. He was
attending . case, and, being stricken down,
fell scross The patient Death followed
medistely.
Hon. SIDNEY r. FAIRCHILD, father OF
Secretary Of the Treasury FAirchild, died
at bis homo In Cszsnovia, N. r., on Fri.
day. He was stricken with apoplexy
Thursdsy evening while In the bAihi o oni.
His age was 80.
Col. II. KYD DOUGLAS. OF HagerstoWn,
Nd, left for Thomasville, 0eorRis, on
Friday whore he expects 70 remain for
some time for the benefit OF his health He
became Ill during tho presidential cam.
paign and his ply sician some weeks ago
thought he would not recover. Mr..
Douglas II we'll known here. He 10 q
graduate OF franklin and Marshall college.
HOLLAND N. MCTYrKRE, senior bishop
OF the Methodist Episcopal church South,
died In Nashville, Tenn, on Friday. lie
was horn In 1924. He was elected bishop
IN 1860 II was owing to Bishop McTy iera
that Commodore Wander bit made the Gin
of Sl,000,0 600 and william II. Vanderbilt,
$500 600 and Cornelius Vanderbilt $50, ,O0C
to Vanderbilt University, Of whicn the
bishop was made president for life.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16
sIIy.iwo Lawyers in the LegisI,,ure.

From the Lancaster Inquirer.
The 204 photographed sketches Of the
members OF tho Legislature prepared for
Smulps Hand ook--the III ,ial legislative
manual, edited by ex Chief Clerk Cochran
OF the Senate-have all been handed In.
These official records show that there are
62 lawyers, 20 farmers and 80 merchants in
tue makeup Of the present Legislature.
An analysis Of the occupations OF all OF the
members Of each House shows interesting 4
results. In The Senate there are /: Lawyers,
22; farmers, 8; merchs nt-, o; ply sicisns, 2;
bankers, 2; gentlemen OF lsisure, 2; liquor
sellers, 2; undertaken, 1 I; dentists, 2; Iron
founder, man nufsoturer, / contractor, / /;
harne.smakeT, Il editor, !; insurance presi-
dent, total, 10.
The iawy ers havo the best OF It In the
House, ~ we'll as In the Senate The
occupations OF the members of the lower
body are a. follows: lawyers, 40; mer.
chauts, BIZ fsImers, 23; physicians, IA t;
journalists, 8; real estate SCENTS, 8;
insurance agents, 9; salesmeD, o; printers,
B liquor sellers, 3 ; tobaoconists, 8 school
teachers, 4 mRohinists, 4; contractors, 4;
dentists, 8; justices OF the peace, 3; minerp,
8; commercial travellers, 8; hotel.k x eperu,
8; oil operators, 2; suclioneer, painter,
piasierer, steamboat superintendent, Claim
agent, paper maker, photographer, chip
carpenter, passenger agent, steam filter,
railway superintendent, pipe line con.
duc,or, surveyor, clergy msn, heater In
rolling mill, undertaken, wool MANI
fActurer, glass worker, advertising agent,
baker, banker, carriage trimmer, ticket
agent and conveysncor, ono each total,
204.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16
Two PIns.

Blaine ard wsuamaker, top and tail.
= tdh all that is apparent Of Harrison,s
oepines and 1t is notable that neither
- thsse first two men, set up as the bins
q hts administration, are set by his wolf.
sloo. It is notorious that he dIslikes
A'aane, and has taken him simply be.
S.nse ne thought 1t tafer than TO leave
ean. Inside be thinks he may be lass
eanserops than outside. In this opinion
ssesyone does no. agree with Mr.. Harri.
and the majority expect an early
1eoekng together of the heads o, prtsi
~ and premier, to the greater d .ru4gs
- ne follower head Of Harrison.
Wanam sker viii not bs dangerous but
nply diAgressb's. He will not be a
~ member Of the cabinet. He has
- NJ general or the political education
aaosn 1t. II viii need good deal of
= o. roess among the remaining
enter' OF the eablne. To imoar5
sk OF elegance to the fabric !.
q . eroat deal Of truth and yIrtus 10
ye3 fsr moral tone. For notwith.
aAss BlsInss emineacs and Waus.
~ Sunday school, people will
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16

THE proceedings OF the last convention
OF the Amtrcsn Humane Association for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children and
Animals have boon pablished in pamphlet
form, and give plenty OF evidence of the
good work accomplished and the great
work that neecs to be done In restraining
msn's inbumanity to man and beast The
convention is held annually, and ct this
meeting In Toronto, Canada, last October,
delegates were present from oil parts Of the
Middle and Eastern states and Cansds.
The societies forming this association are
2oo In number, scattered ell over this
country and Canada they exercise Q con-
stantly growing itfuence upon public
sentiments end are constantly drawing st.en.
tion TO sll sorts OF thoug ghtless and carslt 10
cruelty. We note that . largo number OF
tie societies are devoted especially to the
prevention OF cruelty to children and, not
witbstandiDg the sad commentary upon
humanity provoked by the Assuu ption that
even children should need protection, there
IL evidently good ground for II. One con-
ISOLATION is that this most revoltiDg form OF
cruelty is found chiefly in the foreign Sums
OF great cities.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16

persist In believing that they do not love
70 tell the truth; and that they will do .
great deal for money that the
good book is supposed 10 frown
upon. Mr.. Blaine has BEEN caught
telling flbs; and Mr.. Wanamaker's
wonderful advertisements attest the
capacity Of his Imagination. John buys
. picture for el0O, 1000 or spends eio0, 600
for . prospective cabinet Office, after
weighing the advantage Of the advertise
ment or the social elevation; and perhaps
believes that he Ii only gratifying his
taste for art or his patriotic instinct.
Some people have such wonderful
faculty at self deception, that 1t will not
do TO charge q man who tickles and Is
tickled with deliberately tickling TO be
tickled. 1t may be merely the pious de-
lusion Of truly Christian Sunday school
superintendent. But At any rate, we ste
too particularly sharp ticklers as the two
first pins In Hsrrison's cabinet /; and we
are given pause to admire them, while
the other six are marshalled around them
to make 1t respectable whole II posi-.
ble.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16

OIiY lLUOTlON.
Ins 9esline1 xctsr: ofthe City Of Lancaster
ns,N s1 q tns ssvsrsl yeyas q: TIE usual places
4TEsSx1. @ s.s s2ssT 2HsSas Xsv sfisGss e lss %
eotween tho AouS Of .. u. and Z p. u. for
s. Ss.psss:s s.s g 'lsS,,s5 ,Sn Ss:s:.I !s.ss:sl
vetsrl et - ssversl wards 81, I'll at iSe same
1isSs e!ses csAss oincsl. g iciiows: 49,.
SSU0SD WxHD..TSrss msubers Of Com
non Coeneil. one Qonstable. one Judge. two
TEiSb WxSD.-Tnrss msmbsas Of com.
noa C01nell. one Alderman, ono Constable,
- txe iISpsstcn snd one 49,, 9, .,1s: q;
non CouneiI. one Consiabie. one Jndes. two
Inspeet0U and one Assessor.
rlIfH WA1D-One member Of Select Coun.
0osstaSss. one Judge two inspeetors and one
.Sl1!H wA.p-1hr.s msmbenos Common
o1v1HfH WARD.Uno member Of select
OoHne.!. thrSe msmneys Of Common Council.
inspeetofs and one a. ' sssor. 0A' Ss' wv
tl0HIA WARD-Three members Of Com.
mon O9unett one Ocnstabls. one Judge, two
NINTH WARD-One member Of selec,
Council three menbers Of Common Council,
one Constables one Jucge. two inspectors and
Ths election of,cers Of the several wards
saiss cS he ssston. ana . nosiy not +. psS,cs
siseiics shall have BEEN q yea, % ana shs nun aS,
es.S ses q ~ vote fSr Sssh candidate or psrsor
asy SSs9 q SnS;5 s;ss IA this sv.nysh'
Jams. .febas.led Mayor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16
A Fashionable Sexton.

81. Thomas church, New York, Is one
&piscopal sanctuary where people wor-
ehip who have amassed much money (;
md where the music is good, and all the
comforts and condiments Of religion aie
supplied In the fullest measure.
Toe church has sexton who
has four ai6s. And he is sex.
I'm modelled after the successful busi.
80 men who are rich enough 10 hold
pews in It. He holds that the owners are
entitled TO the pews they pay for, and
nas It u his business to see that they get
them and that intruders are kept out !;
end no performs his duty with uncom-
geomising force and hesitates not to
~ any stranger, who has slipped past him
end entered q pew uninvited, TO get up
and get out and does not even wait until
ny have got up on their knees, in the
mayer that it is the Episcopal fashion to
enter upon as soon AZ they enter their
pews. The other day he thus invited out q
Nrs. Moore, Of Detroit and consequent.
y got q newspaper interviewer upon
MIN, to whom he expressed his
views of his duty with frankness
which he probably regrets since
~ y being abused for it, and the pastor
ana the rich men of his church lind that
tney cannot afford to sustain him in It.
lsis very nice to have their pews re.
served Tor them, and very distressing to
nnd strangers In them. But unhappiIy
ie y just such annoyance as the Christian
ep'rit does not find an annoyance, and
thae hs who assumes to 10 a Christian
I eannot:publicly acknowledge. He must
welcome the stranger to the house of
God,
But the question is mot so easy as 1t
sooks; forathe stranger generally does
~ go.to fashionable church to wor-
nip. but to see and to hear the music or
snetioquence. That Is also what the aver.
ags pew owner goes for and 1t is a sound
conclusion that ss he has paid his money.
- y entitled tolthe first chance at his
psw. ~
All these fashionable churches will let
ne stranger In after the service has pro.
seeded 20 far as to show that the seats
tnen empty will not be filed. The expert
3eaieor, however, can generally tell, in
advance of this time, what seats will be
empty. II the weather is bad he has an
easy task at guessing, as his church's
pasSons are largely fair weather birds,
The st. Thomas sexton said that he
could often tell who was comiog and
Who was not. Still be kept strangers
waiting, at least until the service began.
ana such requirement is very annoying,
- well as impolite and unchristiap,
+ Evidently sexton needs to be man
q superior tact to meet the situation at
> fashionable church. He needs to have
n nrmness Of the st. Thomas bull, in
seserving the pews that will be REQUIRED
. the congregation, and the wisdom of
xns serpent and the pcliteness of Chester.
~ In Iecolciling this need with the
nknds OF The Chris,ian charity which
sakes the stranger in. lis place ior
nalasy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16

- 004Ua1EVaO VAoso ASO~aos
~ rhradelphla Record persists In
NDotlng Tie favor shown to Baltimore
l4osa'n shipping port, by the Pennsylva.
10 lEua6, % The fact that rsnnsylva-
- y Alreeeoss and managers are interested
y HoEthem Central stock, OF which It
21oG1AsoD That they have secured large
0oS1nn and that Baltimore's preference
Z ~ = uSain shipping port was exhibited
~ ofooe their interests were acquired.
W HI isa very serious charge and Ger.
~ Nquires TO b met by the "direc.
- and managers" OF the Pennsylva.
~ railroad. IL attributes TO them
Ilnipal conduct, which will suffice to
oo1ign them 10 the penitentiary II proved.
En charges . conspiracy to defraud the
Fcoookholders whose interests have been
<Doe n their charge. And the fact that
RlAo Feunsylvania railroad stockholders
f64A half Of the Northern Central stock,
Nm mot sufiies to excuse the transfer Of
I ~ natural business Of the Pennsylvania
&oad 10 the Northern Central road. The
kHonnsylvania stockholders are entitled to
- whole OF the profit, and it Is as much
= maud for their managers to corruptly
/ eoDspire to take away half Of 1t a. TO take
1 ~ whole.
This Northern Central road has al.
pays been somebody's orange and aft r
- Cameron sucking 1t passed under the
oosmingly no more gentle pressure Of the
pennsylvania managers. That road has
3 HI It In its power to make 1t profitable
- Otherwise. When 1t concluded TO make
e Profitable, Its stock naturally advanced;
nd the assumption is that certain Penn
lvlvania managers, about this time, So
oured the large blocks Of stock with
which the Record credits them. Their
Beputation 10 not so good as to repel the
hArsh Impeachment that they have used
thslr OFFICIAL station to ill their pockets.
Too many fortunes have been built up
Aigh and speedily among Pennsylvania
o6iclals 70 make probable that they have
always put Satan behind them.
4 In this Baltimore grain deal peculiar
leature, that attracts particular suspicion
oecro,ked conspiracy, is the fact that but
= fsw Of the Baltimore grain merchants
Wors In the se cret Of the cut in railroad
'sAtss and when the grain poured in and
IL public got possession of the facts, the
mt hai long ago been raised again and
~ gates shut down on further purchases
o. gnin.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16

IT b shout Time that our city iashssa
called halt IN THE business Of turnout
building By the street. raflwaya II would
b bsttet for the foods, their patrons end
the driving public nturnouis wsFs refused
in future % that the roads would hsve "a
be built in complete circuit snd The cars
would follow one another around 70 with.
out danger Of vsxa,ious delays On sidinea
The sracks ere bed enough, but the turn
outs are IN outrage upon wheels and q
terror 70 the people who have 10 dSivs
0croas them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16

1T appears that the fiicial reports OF the
imports and exports Of this country with
Canada do not st all sgreo With the Cana
diAn cfficial figures on the same matter. A
Canadian paper accounts for part OF the
difference by stating that an old statute OF
the United States, paired when there
were no railways, relieves the railroads
leading TO Canada from the necessity Of
reporting exports. But In some cssss the
American exports figures exceed the Cana
disn, and the. explanation faila Perhaps
the difference Ii the value OF merchandise
amugsled into Canada.
We exported in January u. 600 $50 OF
oil, million less than In January
1888 s27, 3si Of cotton, $3.50. 326 less
than in January lsss $40. .s3s, z2A, OF bread.
stufis, q. .4s9 92G more than ia: January 1889
In breadstuns the gain was In corG; the sx.
ports for the month being more than thrt
and a.bslf million In excess Of tho corn ex
ports OF the same month last year. Nearly
half OF It wss Ahipped from the port Of
Baltimore. For the seven months ending
January 81, the exports OF bresdstufis are
about nine millions less than for the same
period one year ago.