davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-26
Custer at Gettysburg.

Colonel Grant relates that Genoral
Custer once met in this city a noted
cavalry officer who was good writer
and talller, and who was delivering a
lecture ON Gettysburg after the war.
Handing Custer a couple Of tickets for
the lecture, the cavalryman remarked:
IL hope you viii come, for | describe
all the cavalry movements in that
fight. by the way, | transfer your
brigade from the right wing. where it
did operate, to the left wing and mass
it with my brigade; il make, the story
more impcV V, you know"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-26
He Won S15.OOO.

Providence, Or. ~ Telegram, March %.
Mr.. Fred A. Young, treasurer OF the
Union Eyelct Company OF this city
purchased for 81 the twentieth part Of
ticket No. 2,SS6 in the Louisiana Sta G
Lottery. That ticket at the recent
drawing took the $500, 900 prize and
entitled Mr.. Young TO one twentieth OF
the sum viz, $4,000. The gentle
man was credited by the Telegram with
having this stroke of luck about two
weeks ago, but a denial appeared in
one OF the papers. This morning the
Telegram learned that the money had
been collected for Mr.. Young through
the Bank OF America of this CITY, At
the bank no information could be OBJ
tanned, the tellers having apparently
been instructed to fun nish no facts for
publication. At the Office Of the Eye
let Company "a Telegram reporter
found Mr.. Young and learned that the
ticket bought by him through the Bos-
ton agency had indeed won the money
and that the 81. 900 had been collect
cd through the bank named. His oh
jcct for keeping the news of his great
luck from the masses, he said, was be-
cause he thought that it would stimu-
late SO many others less able than him
self TO indulge in 10 tory tickets to in
vest their dollars. just why those
with less means than himself should
not desire $1,000 Mr.. Young did not
state. but he did say that he OF. ected
to the general public being made
aware of his good fortune.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-26
Other Peoples Pie.

have seen "a dainty maiden,
Her eyes are bright and blue,
And her head with gold is laden,
Russet shadows winding through;
She is witty,
Aud she's pretty;
At these Praces should linger,
And T. tall her faults deny,
You wouldn't think she'd put finger
In some Other body's pie.
When she trips the eight fantastic"
Mot on : Just a poem;
'Fection's gifts, at feet elastic,
Epvers f,in would throw en-;
She tenders scOrn
TO SWANS forloIn.
She's enchanting a "A singer.
And can make one laugh or cry.
q. that she would keep her finger
Out of other peoples pie!
Now-onc pic was made Of scandal
Twas with f3lseh1od seasoned;
every DANGEROUS thing 10 handie,"
TLis she should have reasoned,
But she trel il,
Then denied il.
As twas hot enough TO SINCE her;
Now she SAY she d like TO die,
For, poor maid she's burnt her fingcs
Meddling wi h this scandal pic.
-lrena King, Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-26
Criticises American Diplomacy.

The London Spectator in a caustic edi
torial lashes American diplomacy. 1t says
I'VE wonder if the American people are
aware Of the extent Of the influence they
lose by the carelessness practiCed at Wash
ington anent the courteous usages Of di
pomacv. The Americans are becoming
the most powerful people Of the world and
might with judicial impartiality exercise a
dominant influence on International opin.
ion Referring TO Patrick Egan's APP
pon ment as minister TO Chilli, il says: at
is unusual 10 select as an envoy "a man who
proudly acknowledges himself q fanatic
and reyolutionist.n
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-26
Tn With the Times.

Johnny Dumpsey-Say, viii, didn't
you ever think you'd like to be pirate
when you grew up?
Willie Popinjay (contemptuously) -
Not Pirates are played out. | want
20 be o member OF some big Trust, or
a Doodle alderman or something OF
that sort Burlington Free Press
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-26

In this western city on the streets
and ir he hotel Hobbies every day one
meets with many Of the most noted
western characters of the day, writes
the Wichita (Kan.) correspondent Of
the ST. Louis PoSt-Dispatch. Bret
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-26

kybkee Indians now have in
s, over 100 common schools,
aggregate attendance OF H.
Is; a high school for boys,
aggregate Attendance of 21l
Y u seminary nearing compile
"a a capacity for l65 students;
asylum containing l45 chill
fades number OF charitable
ms. What they need is TO
BIZ land in severalty. They as
Ike little interest in improving
omes or cultivating the soil,
never will until they are the
| n severalty of the ground up
1 they live.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-26
No Liuuor For Oklahoma.

Secretary Window has directed sus
pension OF the order issued by the commits
sioner of internal revenue authoriZ-
ing the sale of special tax stamps 10
wholesale and retail liquor dealers 10 en-.
gage In business in Oklahoma. The secre-
tary decision is based on the opinion that
it would be palplOle violation of law TO
transport liquor through the Indian Terri
tory, and that it would be impossible TO get
liquor into Oklahoma without crossing
some portion OF the indian count ~.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-26

sIro,e each nation justifies the
,,,eice of u large standing army
,havior of its neighbors, and
= Emitted States and Germany
81 ling themselves in similar
pr maintaining war ships in
ID Waters, says the Philadelphia
y The United States is TO send
essels there in place of those
fear Germany may get the
band, and the German naval
81 explains to the Re,chstag
if many must replace the wreck
n cruisers because the Unit
~ : j. about to send out now
yea the same station. If each
Anldo what the other does,
80 Vome to an agreement TO do
Ia Ir to send only one vessel
Dead of three to look after ma.
qSerests.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-26

ears or more ago the great
nan, p. r. Barnum, was the
n paper in Danbury, Conn.
ID slashed the corrupt officials
|ly that he was arrested and
\ iail. The other day the
as torn down, and the pub
sreciation OF the old editor,
Idsome cane made from one
ers and presented to Barnum
Into OF the period.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-26
Greatly Attached to Els Work.

Greatly Attached TO Els Work
Caller at the Bank is the cas- hier
in?
Clerk-Yes.
Caller-May soc him for a minute,
Clerk You will have TO como around
TO his desk. There is a Montreal ex-
cursion to-day and his feet arc in tho
stocks Lowell Citizen.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-26
Mr.. John Manamaker.

John Wanamaker, the postmaster
General, is undoubtedly the richest
pa9 In Hairison's cabinet, and Mrs.
is one of the most retir-
he and modest women in the world.
Wealth has made no difference in her.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-26

81 husband became one Of the
men in Pennsylvania Mrs.
aal1er remained just as quiet as
a 81, was poor man, only her
was ca .ity grew larger and
gaggee. Wanamaker is Phila-
unlike her husband, and it will
a'h to identify her with any other
h but Philadelphia. She was a
- Mary Brown OF that city, daugh-
: M Thomas Brown and niece of
than Brown, then Mr.. Wanamak-
Is partner in the clothing business.
ie was married to Mr.. Wanamakcr
out twenty-nine years ago, and is
It fifty years old, but looks
T.Eer. The family circle consists
Pc elder son Thomas, now twenty
: years old, married 10 daughter
'a'e late Samuel Welch who, under
., was minister to England, the
nd son Rodman, twenty-five years
|ohnd OF two daughters Minnie and
nj, who are at college in Paris.
he Wanamaker is very handsome
(Ean, about five feet four in height,
- plump, has a very pleasant
e-,er hair is brown, her eyes are
sgray in color and very calm
\ .ahet, her mouth is beautiful, and
teeth are perfect. She is wor-
ped by her children, and her big
put rheir arms round her and
her as though she were a girl
loved. Mrs. Wanamaker built
Owed the annex 10 the Presby-
hospital in her native city at a
arly 100000, and takes IA
Chreet, and lends a helping
.4Ses-n matters belonging to her
y Mrs. Wanamaker's manners
sreeable to every one she meets,
le has no liking for gay society
~ kind OF frivolity. She is q
pod musician and she still plays
lgs. She is sure 10 make a de.
ri hostess in Washington.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-26

genealogical enthusiasm, who insisted
on supplementing his facts with docu-
mentary evidence, lin his book on the
Convention of 1776,' says OF the Harri-
son family: OF all the ancient families
In the colony that OF Harrison, if not
the Oldest, is one of the Oldest"
Mr.. Blackford also showed me the
coat of arms Of the Harrison family and
described them as follows in heraldic
vernacular:
"Perpale gu. and az; an eagle dis
played or murally gorged of the first
between two pheons in Jesse arg chief
indented erminois.
Crest. The faces fessivise ppr.
banded gH, surmounted by an anchor
erect, entwined by cable-all gold.
"A prominent english family, the
HarIison's OF Tynemouth," said Mr..
Blackford in conclusion, "of record in
Burke's Landed Gentry, has adopted
these arms and the crest, although
their genealogy is not traceable TO the
far older family, the Harrisons OF
Virginia."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-02-02

A. prevents unduc !0ss OF Ine neat agd uuios
q "oi' y Stem and protects US from multi
tOuc Oi aur.Iut inIluences By variations
III the amodnt of blood in the skin warmth
Eidy oe drawn 10 the surface, there TO be
dissipated or retained in internal ORGANS
where more heat is needed. This explains
Whet IS meant oy the expressions flushed
Win neat and "blanched with cold.n
linen again perspiratiop, By its evaporation.
Is an active agent in cooling the over-heated
organism. Thus the skin is a most useful
ana ehclcnt regulator OF the bodily tenn.
perature. The sweat glands rid us of
large quantity Of superfuous water and of
some or the waste products of our economy.
ANIMALS which have been covered with an
inpermeaole varnish soon die, showing how
important IS the function of these little
glands. The sebaceous glands iubriSate tte
shih ana hairs, making them soft and plia-
Dic. The hairs serve mainly for protection.
Inc prows prevent the perspiration from
trickllng into the eyes. The lashes shade
the eyes and protect them from dust. In.
furious friction and the evaporation of
moisture on the surface of the skin itself are
prevented by the body hairs. The beard
sifts the air of floating particles. When
large, 1t may be quite a comfortable cover.
ing TO the possessor. The hair of the head
secures the domicile of reason against both
summers heat and winters cold. Shane
and hrmness are given by the nails to the
ends OF the fingers and toes. Much Of the
deftness of the former is owing to their
presence, The use of the teeth we have all
learned without tuition e.s..
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-02-02
SHERIFF'S SALE.

RY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
~ out Of the Justice Court, in srd for the
County OF Lincoln State OF Nevada. and to ma
directed and delivered, for q Judgment Yerd. r.
ed IN ssid s Court, on the Fourteenth day Of June
a. a. ~ 1859, In favor Of William Bell and ,lohn
saviour Intervenor, Plaintiffs. and against II.
I. Wells the May flower mine and ri,.ipg
claim and the Bristol Development Co.,aapy
Intervene Defendants. or the sum Of six nun
dred and foty.three ss 100 (SSI3 4s 1OOl oollsrs.
oeot. together with twenty .fopr 5O.l0n 1874 so.
100! dollars, tax costs, and all accruing ro.ts
and interest, ] have levied on the f,'i wing
pr perty, to-wit:
The Mayhower mine and mining clr4,n, stu.
ate inBristol Mining District iu The G rntv Of
Lincoln, State of Nevada.
Notice ia hereby given that on Mord.y, the
24th day OF iecember. A. D. 1898. Ut tae hour
Of 10 O'Clock NJ, Of said day, will sci al, the
right, title and Interest OF said defe d oants in
and to the above described property at the front
door OF the Court House, in Phoebe, Lincoln
County, Nevads. at pnblic auction. for cash In
nand TO the highest and best bidder. to satisfy
dec'l Ed. TURNER, Sheriff
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-02-02
NOTICE.

Land Ofice at Eureka, Nevsda,l
October 25. 1888.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TEE
y follcstng famed settler has aied notice
OF his intention to make Anal proof In support
OF his claim. and that said proof will be made
before the Clerk OF the District Court of the
State Of New ads, at Phoebe. Nevada, on Decem.
Der 81 1888, viz: Lewis Sharp Homestead sp.
plicatton No. 2ol. for the 4 Is Of SE 4 eeo. IS.
~ 8, R 60, z NV 4 of Sw Il and sw Il OF
NV SEQ. l9, TIP I 8, Range 81 e. N D N. He
names the following witnesses to prove his con-
land. Wig: Joseph Conway Of Meadow Valley
Wssh. Nevada; Charles Culverwell Of Meadov
Valley Wash. Nevada; William OulverweIi OF
Meadow Valley Wash, Nevsds; John Roedar Of
Pioche, Nevsds.
ns.ew D. H. HALL, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-02-02
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE rs.
- sued out Of the Justice Court, Phoebe
Township. In and for the County Of Lincoln,
state OF Nevada. and to me directed and deiiv.
cred. for Q judgment and decree rendered ir
sald Court, on the and day Of July A, D. 1888,
IN favor OF John Roeder and against b r..
Wells and the Msyhower Mine and Mining
Claim for the sum Of two hundred and thirty
nine 4s.100 dollars, tS239 .43.l0O) debt and lien
together with twenty seven 25.l00 1927 7.25.l00)
dollars, tax cost, and all aocruiDg cost. AMI
interest, have levied on the following prop
erty, to.wit:
The May flower Mine and Mining Claim sitn.
ate In the Bristol Mining Distr ct, in said
County Of Lincoln and State Of Nevads.
Notice Is hereby given that on Tuesdsv, the
10th day Of November, A. D. 1883. will sell
al OF said Mine and Mining Clstn and the
above described property, et the Court House
door In Phoebe, In said County. ct ~ o, clock
NJ. OF said day. st Pubic Auction, for Cash In
hand to the highest and best bidder, TO satisfy
ssid order Of sale and all colts.
oct-27td 7. d. TURNER, Sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-02-02
General Ayres' Romance.

OF General r 3. Ayres, of the artillery,
II lS related that he was in command of a
ae'achh;ent of Union troops who during the
civil war burned the house of virginian
confederate. The wife OF the Virginian
fed i"5nl the house With her baby ia her
arms and, seeking refuge in the negro
quar'ers, vas forced to fly again wien the
loren Was tl4i'lod TO them in turn. Seven
teen years atterwIrd The Union officer,
Genefal ASies, married tue baby, who mad
Rro"H no a Charming young woman mood
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
GEO. S. SAWYER.
Attorney & Counsellor at-law,
Ohice, Ly nch's BLOCK.
PIOCHD, NEVADA.
A Application for a Patent
tTO THE EMMA NEVADA LODE
No 8SS

No. s6S
UNITED states LAND OrYyrr,
turtka. Nevada, July 9, 1888.
NOTICE IS HiPEBY oIvFN That MARY A.
~ CAsTLIs, whose post Office address is
nled her 81 plicaiion for q paten. for f,fte,n
hundred llbu0) linear feet Of the Emma Nevada
mine or vein bearing silver. ~ih surface
ground six hundred t6oo) feet in width STU.
cn Stea In PsnraD,sat axe Mining istr,et.
county 81 Lincoln and State sf N vada, and
oesignsten BY tie field notes, and off cial plat
on ME IN this tfiice ss Lot No. 43, Icing de.
scrtbed ae foll' ws, t. wit:
Beginning st p st marked No. /. U. g. FUR.
vey NO ~. VIII nee pot M. Ct Lot "a" U,
survey No a bears r ~ deg h TO feet ana
he section corner ct the cLrr tr sec, ion "a.
Tow n.hip 8. 8, k6s X, M. d. M. ttsr. N 10 dtg
Aasl feet This post beir & at the ,rieinsl 10.
u DIG Z 600 feet 10 pos ma I'D No.a.U. 8.
survey NO u, the tame b,iI g the reinsl 10
cation conner. III, nee run, ing 2no cuu,sc.
$40 oee isi ftetto the N,rih.rn bourosry
9, o. sa,a survey No t2l'tA. VIII. nee mo. 1
o. s.ia suive! No "a ! OF 4, lea'a 9 So dtg W
10 feet bSi2 feet to the Wes.rn bo u sry of
said survey No ~, Lot A, 1870 feet to post
msrheo No U.S eu'vey No =, whence the
orieinai location corner hears s 70 Dig W12
900 feet TO post marked No. AUS. su,,eyHo.
~, whence he original locstion corner bears N
~ dtgW 8feet iitnce l'h G urse N. rs deg
ming.
b. much Of this survey as CT pfiicts with u.
.. Survey No. a, Lot a, Blue jay Lode, is
hereby excluded. raid COZ a ct Is d. scribe d as
ionows; Besinnins at port No 4 ef ssid eur-
vey NO: ~, lot A, snd runnirg thence lit
ooufss W deg 10 feet Thence ruppine and
course, 70 ceg W ln 2 feet. II ence running
Srd course, deg W feet to the place OF be.
ginning.
Total area Of Survey 2o.66l acres. Area In
col nict with survey No AZ, Lot A, O03 aoles.
hemsininR arta 20. 66S acres
Courses xpressed from the true meridian
WILD naRne,ic variation Il 10 deg Ast.
The location of this n Inc IL rec, rded In the
CORDS OF the County Recorder Of Lincoln
county. ktate Of evadx,
ANY and oil persons claiming adversely anv
portion OF said hmn . Nevada nint, or surface
ground, arc required to hle Their adverse
claims With the Register Of the United States
Laid Once at Eureka, In the ttate OF Nevada.
curing the SIXTY days period ef pubicstion
ntfeof, or they will be barred by virtue Of the
provisions Of tho Statute.
d. H. HALL, Register.
II IL hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
o. application fora patent, be published f,r
sne perhd OF ten consecutive We teks, In tbs
r!ochE hFcoRD. newspaper published st
F'ocne' Lincoln County, Nevada.
g 'iy-2i'lot. D. H. HALL. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-02-02
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT Tny
~ Firm OF Cronan. Wooiley, Lnnd 4 Co.. III
dorado Canyon. Lincoln County, Nevada. have
ny mutual consent dissolved co.. artnershtp,
All debts owed by the said arm and all moneye
due the raid firm, Will he paid and collected BY
james Cronan.
CRONAN. WoOLLEY, LUND l. co
Ell Dorado Canyon. New, Aug ~ m
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-02-02
Notice To Credit ors.

ESTATE OF R. n. ELAN. DECEASED, NO.
II TOE ia hereby given by the unde rsiRned.
Administrator of the Estate Of X. H, Elan, do.
ceased, to the creditors Of, and all persons hav.
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers. with.
In ten months after the first publication o.
this notice, to the said Administrator, ut the
Water ONCE on Lower Main Street, In Piocbe.
In the county OF Lincoln.
Dated 1t Pioche. New, Sept. 10, 1893.
JAMES McFADDhN.
Administrator Of the Estate of X. IL ELAN
deceased. sn9a
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-02-02
Application for a Patent

No. s7l.
- UNITED STATES LAND Oryror.
Nevsds. December ~, A. D. 1887.
oIioh Is HEREBY vi EN-, THAT IN
- southwestern Mining Compsny tbronuh
heir attorney in fact W. s Mills, whose post
>mce address 10 ri Dorado CANYON. ISnco,r
county. Nevada, has this day fied his ami.
cation iors patent for seven hundred iinea,
teei OF the belding mine or vein, bearing sal,
situated In at. Thomas Mining District conrt,
Linco 10 and State Of Nevada and designsteS
oy the held notes and official plat on Ale In
nis once o. lot number 81 In township %
soo.n range % east OF Mount Diablo Meridian.
saio lot number 81 being as follows:
v.D ~ on ~ post marked No /, o. s.. sur.
vey 20. y! from which the \ section cor, e
sections four ~ and nine 10 township 40
south, ran.e SO east bears south II deg, So mil
east, loS1 7-l0 feet, thence running first course
nortn; In deg east. 600 feet to post msrked
NO. y Y. 8. survey No. 81, thence second
courae' south ~ deg east, 3l6 $40 feet TO in
ship 20 south Of range 81 east; north is5O feet
= rom ssio section corner, to sections ana
y; 70O test to post marked No 3,U.S. survsv
NO. " thence third course, south lfk deS
west: goo feet to post marked No. 1, U. 6. sur.
vey no. ~; thence fourth course north, 7sh
deg west, 262 2-10 feet to inte rsect section ins
!, sections and ., township 2O south. range
60 eAst, Mount Disbio Meridian north i2s7 T'io
rect from said \ section corner: ZOO feet TO
post No, ]. the place Of beginning, containing
o4-iOO acres. Magnetic variation l8 DEGREES
east. ~ "0Steo'
The locstion Of this mine is recorded 10
tne recorders once Of st Thomas Mining Dis.
trict. Nev., In Book A, page 6S, Of Mining Re.
cords. The adjoining ciaimants are not Known.
any ana al! persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said "Belding Lode" mine or sur.
claim with the Register Of the United ststes
Land once at Eureka, in the State Of Nevada.
during the sixty days period Of publication
nereoi; or they Will DO barred by virtue of the
provisions ofthe statute. ''
D. h. HALL. Register.
IL is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published for the
period OF ton consecutive weeks in the Phoebe
nEooRD, weekly newspaper, Published at
pioche. Lincoln county, Nevada
'an''lot D. h. HALL, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-02-02
NOTICE.

II. W. Turner is hereby appointed to act a.
my sgen: In Phoebe. during my absence this
winter. Ny store will be closed.
]. POUJADE.
Pioche, Dec, 20, 1888.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-23

HOPKINsvILLE. KY. July 10-Ra-
ceipts since last report. 2gj hog,head.
receipts to date. 1908 hogsheads; re.
ceipts to same time last year. . 25J hogs
heads. Sales since last report. 40
hogsheads; sales to date. 1921 hogs
heads; sales to same time last year.
6 ,257 hog, heads.
Prices were more than usually irreg-
ular this week, and the market was
very strong on all desirable kinds Of
leaf. while Tugs were somewhat easier.
particularly on nOndsscrpt styles
Ihs growing crop is not generally
looking as well as could be desired. Ii
Is not yet all out Of the grass sud that
which has been cleaned out has no.
healthy. thrifty Appearance, and shows
many missing plants. With the present
aspect of the growing crop planters are
indispOsed TO sell freely. and are hold
ing back much Of their last yekr
growth.
We quote: Common lugs. 81 50 TO e;
medium Tugs. - to $3.50. good Tugs.
go IS to - so; common leaf. SO 80 10
s.: medium leaf. $3.50 to $3.50: good
leaf, s. to 80; fine leaf, nons offered.
NJ. III. CLARK & BRO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-23
Ouis,iIIe. Nv.

LOUISVILLE, July 2O.-Large sales Of
new hurley and dark tobacco. with a
strong aud animated market. were the
leading features of the week.
To-Day. Offerings wIe ia hogs
heads. consisting If g. h0gsheads OF
new hurley and 81 ho.sheads Of new
dark. The market showed 10 change
closed strong in all grades.
BWley. Offerings about the same a.
last week in quantity and vast im
proyemont in quality. There was more
good to tine red fiilery and wrappery
leaf offered than we have bad for a
long time past, which met with
strong manufacturing as wellas spec
ulatiye demand throughout Gbe entire
week. and while prices cannot be-
changed, the market was strong al out
side quotations. Low grade filters and
common smokers irregular ea-ly M the
week. but regaincd their former
strength, however. ard closed strong
at outside figures. COiory and bright
very scarce. Highest prices this week
Sel.50
Nelc Dark The offerings were some
what lighter than last week. For good
Tugs and All Kinds OF kcEe styles. a.
well as rehandliug sorts, there was
strong and healthy demand the condi-
ton Of the tobacco offered being some
what better thar last Week aud giving
exporters more encouragement e. go in
and buy. Reggie buyers were liberal
bidders ct auction as were speculative
buyers, also. Dark tOblccOs of all grades
in good order IN demand. Prices while
unchanged, are strong at outside quo
tatlOns.
Old Dark.-Ohering, very small, and
scarcely a sound hogshead 10 be bad at
auction.
Green Rirer Fui0s Without any
new features.
Pirate Sales. Were - hogsheads
consisting Of 81 hogshcads new daIk
eaf and Tugs and 10 hogsheads of old
lark Tugs.
Uedlhcr.-N Very hot during the entire
week. with an occasional shower. From
All parts of the country We hear en-
couraging reports Of the gl0wing crop.
ALEX. HARTHHL.