davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-18
Harried.

WoLBERT-PARKER-A Pleasantville,
June y, by Rev. samuel Woolford, Mr. George
Wolbert. of Elmer, and Miss Sailie Parker, of
GIassboTo.
MURPHY-MYERS-On July 81, at the resi-
dence of the BRIDE in Mantua, by Rev. III. c.
stokes, Samuel IL. Murphy, of Woodbury., and
Annie T.. Myers. of Mantua.
BRADSHAW-NINON.-O July 9th, at the
residence of the brides father, Elmer, by Rev.
z. Corson, Henry Bradshaw. OF Mantua, to
Sallie j. Nixon, of Elmer.
ELWELL-ABoRS-In Salem, July 9TH, by
Rev. a. w. Lawrence, John g klwell and LIZ
zie Aborn, all of Salem.
MISUNDERSTANDING 18th, at the Nj
l.. parsonage, PedricktowI, by Rev. e. X.
Brunyate, lillian C.. Batten, 10 Miss Della
Justice, both of Pedrfcktown
JAMES-NIXOS.-On July ath lat the resi-
dence OF the brides father, Elmer, by Rev. p.
Corson, jonathan n. James, of ffanklinyille,
to Matte Il. Nixon, of Elmer.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-18

filed with political Judases and Esans,
some Of whom, for a mess of pottage and
less, would sell their political birthright
and barter away their inherited franchise.
General Fisk is now dead, but his memory
lives after him and will continue to live
while virtue is extolled and the memory
ofdeparted worth is cherished for its ex-
cellence. Indeed, his is a name born to
Immortality and will never die.
The last tim the friends of Gen. Fisk
i'll this section were privileged TO see ana
hear him in public Was on the occasion OF
the sitting of the New jersey NJ. L. Con
ference a. Millsille. At that time he APP
peared in his usual good health, at least to
the casual observer, and no one appre-
hended his death so near. During con-
ference he addressed 4 temperance meet
ing in the W~orkingmen's Institute, and a
gathering of the Home Mission Socie y in
the First NJ. E. church. 1t is, perhaps,
unnecessary TO say that each of these
meetings were thronged with an interested
and enthusiastic audience.
Many are the great men OF earth, and
many more, we trust, the good men, but
comparatively few is the number of those
both good and great as was General Fisk.
OF him sadly We say, as was written of j.
Howard Payne and inscribed on the tablet
at his tomb,
.sure when thy gentle spirit fed
To realms beyond the azure dome.
With arms outs,retched Gods angel said
" eIeomc to heaven home. sweet home.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-18
At the NEW STORE UNDER
THE OPERA HOUSE

We have had a satisfactory season
in Clothing. and will meet buyers
now as the season latens with a re-
bate on many broken lots of which
we have not every size. Working
Pants of our own make COO. and
SI.oo. Flannel Domet Shirts
mems, 45c.; boys, 4oc. Mems
heavy Cheviot Shirts, 4oc.; boys,
$50, all our own make, which is
better than the wife or mother can
do unless she has learned of us.
We have sold over one thousand
dozens of these shirts this season
and several thousand dozens of
pantaloons.
Mems Hats in wool, fur and straw,
also Boys and Children's. Trunks,
Valises and Travelling Grips; Mems
Gauze and Light Merino Under
shirts; Mems Dress Shirts at 5oc.,
better 75c., sI.oo TO sI.25 for the
Champion; ~Suspendcrs, Neckwear
and all hot weather requirements.
Mems, Women's, Boys, Misses
and Children's Shoes at our usual
lower than elsewhere prices. Mems
Buckle Plow Shoes at S5c.
f. B. HUMPHREYS.
J. Nelson Curry in charge.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-18
sontn Jersey xores.

A pelican was caught Mt Cape May a few
DAYS ago but managed to escape on Monday
night.
One hundred and eight liquor licenses have
so far been taken cut in Camden, the receipts
from which were $3.50.
Edgar Ogden, an old MAI who lives alone
in Fairton, Cumberland county, was found on
Tuesday in nude condition lying uncon-
seious and almost dead on :. pile of wood in
his Kitchen.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-18
Help Wanted.

60 many have responded TO our advertise
> ment in last weeks MONITOR for help that
we cannot find time 10 reply to each one as
we ought to do, and as they have a right to ex-
pect. We cannot make loom for all, or we
gladly would. some may hear from us later
and others may not. We take this occa-
sion 10 thank one ana All for their kind prof
fers, and trust yon will excuse us for not writ
ing each "A personal letter. It may be needless
to add that no one knows OF the writer of a
single application, unless the writers them
selves have given the lnfortnatio
Very respectfully.
L. u. HI MPHREYS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-18
UUanantaker's
PHILADELPHIA. Monday. July Il, 1890.
Closed at I p. M. Saturday.

Mems Shirts to measure.
Right every time. No more
disappointments since Mr.. Fem
came. There's no guess work
in his measuring, no trusting to
luck. Every seam exact, and
tile a0ork ready b1ombAy 7ohen a0e
say.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-18

George w. Childs, ESQ, editor of the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, has published
a little pamphlet (~written by himseli) en-
titled .'Recollections Of General Grant, y
and sent it broadcast all over the country.
In reading this pamphlet We were i'm
pressed. as we have been in the past, oil
the singular good fortune attending Gen.
Grant in the selection of friends. TO in
stance two names alone, George N.Chiids
and John Russell Young, is sufficient proof
of this. Either Of these names are a tower
of strength, and VIC say it on an experience
had of ten years and over of editorial
work, that these Waraicks of men were
able TO make or unmake the reputation of
any man, be he greater or less than Grant.
Two or three other points of criticism
impressed us in reading the book. First,
that, taking it all i'll all, Gen. Grant was a
greatly over.rated man. Second, of the
great poise OF character (mod sly of char
acter will better describe it, distinguish
ing Gen. Grant. Few men would lave
kept their head as did Grant if subject to
the same strain for so long a time. Third.
Of the chronological hypothesis that his
development Of self esteem was much less
than his approbatiyeness-we see this in
every phase of his life; and fourth and
last, and saddest Of all to the nnnumbered
hosts of his friends the world over. that SO
little evidence OF his hope in the future,
the Christians hope. should have been
given or expressed by him. Ills greatest
concern. says his biographer, was to
finish his work., and this, possibly. may
be furnished as the answer.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-18
OF the cycle Of months comprising

or the cycle of months comprising a
year, in our latitude May and June may
be considered the morning, July high
noon, and August as ? p. NJ. the hottest
part Of the whole day. After this comes
the ebbing OF the lunar day, and the cool
afternoon breezes OF October and Novem-
Der harbinger the long nights of December
and the early spring months.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-18

oPPICERs Y. ". c. T. T., WoaDSTowS:
Vice Presidents, Miss CORA WARE, Miss MAR
TIE GAUST, MRS. WILLIAM SMITH.
Cor. secretary, Miss JENNIE DARLINGTON.
Rec. secretary, Miss Lulu WRIGHT.
Treasurer, Miss JOE MACALTIoSER
Time of meeting W. c. L. L. Thursday after
noon at 3 O'Clock.
Time OF meeting Y. ". c. 7. Q. Monday
evening at $50 o'clock
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-18


be furnished as the answer.
Wien Clinton B. Fisk was laid away 10
rest in the little village cemetery at Cold
water, Michigan, the other day. old Mother
Earth received to her embrace one of the
noblest and purest of men, the like Of
whom, indeed, will scarce be found in this
generation. Within the past few years
some very distinguished men have passed
III shadowy procession to that undiscovered
country from whence no traveller ever
returns, " and now this great p~hilanthro-
pist. this lover of his kind, this large
hearted, genial, Christian gentleman, Gin
ton b. Fisk, goes to join hands and life
with such as God mot the WORLD calls
great, and to live forever, too, and shine
as the stars in the armament of heaven.
When the present RECORD Of great men is
widowed with hoary age and the Impair
tial and well-informed historian Of the
future sits in judgment on the purpose and
intent of men, (rather than their achieve
ments), the name of Fisk, We believe, will
shine with a splendor to pale ana Qnite
obscure the names Of some, aye, of many,
of the kings and presidents of earth. "As
the stars in their course fought against
Sisera," so the hoy Fisk fought the hard
battle of life from youth up to old age and
to a finish in death. lie had been an
enigma of a boy, a prodigiOus deyourer of
books, a silent thinker and patient ~investi-
gator in all the serious problems of life.
Among the prairies of his boyhood
home, in the crowded mart Of New York
City, and at his sea grit abode III New
Jersey, it was always the same Fisk, i'm
PEELED by the same purpose-tO lift him
self to a higher plane Of thought aud liy-
ing, and to draw all men after him. He
was a man of sterling character, of lndom-
liable energy and Of great perso. al mag
netism, and people were drawn to him less,
We have sometimes thought, through the
cause he espoused than from genuine adj
miration of the man. II vas Justly said of
a great chieftan:
one blast upon his bugle horn
Was worth a thousand men,
and the mere name of Clinton Il. Fisk was
a host in itself, as potent to his friends,
as the late Henry NJ. Grady wonld pnt it,
''as all the men who have ever contended
since Cataline cOnspircd and Caesar
fought"
History will not fail To note the great
sacrifice made by General Fisk IN espons-
ing the cause Of prohibition. The close
friend Of Abraham Lincoln and General
Grant, it is not difficult to comprehend
how he might have profted by their friend.
ship but for a principle, a solemn conyie-
ton Of his, he chose to suffer persecution
for a season and be the Moses of the Pro-
hibition party, rather than he called of the
house of Republican Pharoahs. History
will not fail to note that, without political
ambition to scr,e or personal spleen to
vent, lie turned his back upon the domi-
nant party Of The country, at the time of
its amplest power, when convinced it was
incapable of rising to the point of endors-
ing a great moral principle.
The history of the press mt times show
no parallel to this. unless, indeed, it may
be that of Ex-Governor st. John, OF
Kansas. On the other hand the land Is
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-18

school building and | am obliged to keep
an eve on the work. The HIindoo needs a
deal OF looking after.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-18
OF THE W. C. T. U.
OF WOODSTOWN. NJ

OFFICERS OF THE SALEM COUNTY MAN CHRIST
IAN TEMPERANCE UNION:
Pres, Mrs. EEBEocA Y. PATTERSON, Salem.
Cor. Sec, Mrs. II. y. CAwLEY oodstown II.
Rec. Sec, Mrs. Cd. CROP, Pennsgroye.
Treas, Mrs. MAGGIE CgIsPIN, Sharptown.
OFFICERS W. Ct. T., wooDsTowS:
President, Mrs. HENRIETTA DAVIS.
Cor. secretary, Mrs. j. W. HUMPHREYS.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. ANNA ELIrcRAFT.
Treasurer, Mrs. AMY DAVIS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-18
-Four items from Linens-as
they come:

Extra large, heavy Damask Towels, knot
ted fringe, full range of pretty borders,
25c each
Good quality, heavy Huck Towels, Ice
each.
At 40c. a yard, heavy Cream Table Linen,
pure flax and a quality you will pay SOC
for outside.
ls inch extra heavy German Napkins, free
from starch or dressing SOC n dozen.
- After a few washings you'd fake them
for 81 % goods.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-18

Administers, Moquettes, Viii
tons, Velvets, Brussels and Tap
estries are alike in the thick of
the Carpet price-cutting. A
midsummer cleanup sale that
will be memorable.
smyrna Carpets, 9xl2 feet. $3.50 from $40.
smyrna Carpets, Lexi0.6 feet. $3.50 from
S32 80.
smyrna Carpets, Gx9 feet, sli.5o from s,o.
Sets you thinking OF Water
Coolers and Refrigerators and
Ice Cream Freezers, doesn't it?
They're here, all of them-the
best we know of.
The Puritan Refrigerators and
the Gem Ice Cream Freezers
do their work with less ice than
any other kind.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-18
ATLANTIC CITY,
Thursday July "a, go,

ATTINe n MINING City, J2l.
Leaving SalenF Mt $50, arriving at Atlantic
City mt 9.s5. Returning, Leave Atlantic City
att arriving mt Bridgeton at s.15, and Salem ut
$40, thus giving excursionlsts 8 hours mt the
'City by the sea- one of The most popular
places of summer resort in this country.
Fare for the Round ~Trip-From Salem,
Woodstown, IIaF risonviiie, Fepwick. Alloway,
YORKTOWN, Datctown, Newkrk, nridgeton,
Finley, Husted ana Palatine, Sl.25. Elmer,
ana all other stations, fl. Children, ~half-price.
Passengers frem Monroe, Harding and Union
viii go in regular excursion train and Will not
have TO change ears at Glassboro. Y
\ strong police force will be on The ears TO
order, and every one that does not
conform to the rules will beeIeeted at the next
station. do not wish the patronage of any
that Will not abide by the rules. Order viii
be preserved on all my excursions.
JOHN T.. BRuNA.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-18

J. Nelson Curry in charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15
Tc,thered Pirates

A pair Of robins, as has been their GUS
tom for several years past. commenced
building their summer home In nm elm
tree on the sidewalk in front OF my house,
and the work went braycly on, with song
and rapid futtcr OF wings. suddenly tho
songs ceased and work on the nest stopped.
But it was not left alone, for band OF mis-
cradle sparrows attacked IL, aud, II posi-
BILE. were more active in its destruction
than the robins had been In its CONSTITUTE
ton.
A few days iater the robins began anoth-
err nest in u tall maple tree near by, and
the work was pushed rapidly. But IN %
few days IL was evident that something
was wrong again. There was great out
cry on the part OF the robins, and an UNI
musical chatter by puoacious sparrows.
The latter were again victorious, and ~
once proceeded 10 deInolish the nearly nm
ished nest, which work they soon CON-
pleted, strings, grass. feathers, etc. being
scattered promiscuous!y about.
This was not all, nor the worst. for the
male robin was seen hanging bya cord fns.
tened 10 It's neck and one wing. dead, aud
not ten fccr from the place where tho nest
had been. The sight attracted the atten-
ton Of passers by, but II was 80 high that
none cared to ascend the tree 10 get the bird
Being anxious to know the facts Ms 10 tho
reason Of the birds death, ! spliced my
stiff trolling rod, with knife attached To
the tip, to long pike pole, and with tho
help Of ladder and the assistance Ola
neighbor / succeeded In cutting the string
above the bird.
An examination showed that string,
common wrapping Irvine, was passed
through the wing quilts, around the neck.
and knotted SO tightly that considerable
patience was required to remove IL, 80 that
death must have been soon effected.
The male being dead and the nest tie
stroyed, the female departed, 81 that VIC
were no longer favored with their sweet
morning and evening songs.
The question now is: "Who killed cock
robinid Was it suicide from repeated de-
feats, or was he accidentally caught In tho
strings Or was IL prcmeditated murder on
the part OF piratical sparrows'--Forest and
Gfrauln
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

RICHMOND, VA. June H.--No offerings OF
tobaccos ut auction TN Change today.
offerings OF tobaccos at auction On
Change for the week ending saturday, June
IA, 1890. 2I3 hogshcads- 81 for a package Of
suncured tobacco was the highest price OBJ
tanned during the week.
Private sales reported to the secretary To-
day: Wrappers, 40 hogsheads; flicrs, ~
hogsheads; cutters, hogsheads; smokers,
I hogsbeads; scrap, > hoysheads; dark To-
baccos, 70 hogsheads. Total, ii3 hog.
heads.
Private sales repored TO the secretary for
the week ending saturday. June IA, 1890:
Wrappers. iJl hogshead: filters. ~ hogs
head: cutters, IL hogsheads; smokers, ~
hogsheads: scrap, ~ hogsheads; dark TO-
baccos. 19s hogsheads; sun-curcd. hogs
head: cutting, Tugs, jhogsheads. Total. 5lt
hogsheads.
Office of the tobacco inspector reports to-
day: nspcctions-Bright, - hogsheads;
dark, - hogsheads; Western, 10 hogshesds.
Renspections-Brig . hogsheads: dark,
hogsheads.
For week ending Saturday, June 18th:
Inspections Bright. 33l h0gsheads; dark.
JOl hOgsheads; Western, - hogsheads.
Respections-B Bright, 81 hogsheads; dark.
30 hogsheads. Total sampling for the week,
i,06i hOgsheads.
Farmers, Wilson's. Allegheny. Old Do
minion, Crensbaw's, Myers, shockoe. Haa-
brooks. Planters, Merchants and Daven-
ports warehouses report to-day: lts-
cepts-4O hogsheads. Deliveries-5s hogs
heads, 20 tierces and boxes.
Same warehouses, with Blanchard's and
Virginia warehouses, added report tor the
week ending Saturday, June 18th: Re-
ceipts -5i1 hogsheads. - tierces and boxes.
Deliveries-52I hogsheads, lO6 tierces and
boxes.
Office Of the collector OF the United
States internal revenue reports collections
for the city OF Richmond to-day. as follows;
Tax paid cigars and cigarettes, $li2eJ;
tobaccos, si,vOOG0; special, $500. Total.
SJ.0l9sj.
Internal revenue collections for the week
ending Saturday. June lith, 1896: Tax paid
cigars and cigarettes, sI.sO0.j0; tobaccos,
s2i ,326.22; special, Sl2L2O; penalties,
$1,000; total. SO, 29l.52.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange 10
day: ;. W. Neuable, Petersburg, Va.
The Richmond tobacco market was quite
active to-day. with large sales OF bright
wrappers and dark tObaccos.
The market for the past week has been
active and strong, with large sales OF bright
wrappers. filters and dark tobaccos.
There were also considerable sales Of
sun-cured tobaccOs ut auction on
Change during the past week, and
fine prices were realized-indeed II was a
most satisfactory week to the farmers and
their commission merchants. Bright in
spections were large to-day. With
this exception, the sampling to-day
was light. Inspections tor past week
were large. Renspcctions light.
Receipts and deliveries to-day light. Re
ceipts for the week moderate. Deliveries
for the week moderate (being slightly in
excess OF the receipts). Internal revenue
collections for the city to-day fair, and very
GOOD on plug. and for the week ending Sat
uriay. June Il, 1890, internal revenue col
lectiOns were very good. I. Mel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15

airy, the great divine Of human ma
tlire, assures us some wherein his Hen
nv Esmopde think IL is--that any woman
with a will and mind 10 II can make any
man with whom she Is thrown fall In love
with her.
WHAT FOLLOWS.
To the achieving of this there must Deces-
sarily be giving Of flowers with their en-
blems. lending Of books with tender pas
sages marked: wearing Of his favorite col
ors, and. in short, that "calc'latin',' which,
according TO DIR. Holmes. means for her that
the cause il lost. Neither history nor fic-
ton are without notable examples OF the
flirt. Queen Elizabeth was most
audacious coquctte. Gwendoline ilarbetb
is an ideal type of the high-brcd scheming
f'irt as she lives her petted existence
throughout the pages Of Daniel Deronda.
And who was ever greater flrt than Helen
fleeing with the importllnate Parisy
There is still that other class which make
toys Of their own and other hearts which
we have designated as women who have
"flitirg thrust upon them" What Of themi
We wot not. Go ask the men. Those that
always lean over the back Of your chair and
talk in whispers at the ball: those who tell
YOU eterraly "sweets to the sweets y
when they send you bon-bons.
Those who hold your fingers little longer
than politeness requires when saying good
night.
Those who have such poor memories that
they have 10 look every time they call to see
the exact color Of your eyes.
lie who begs, as though IL were for his
life. for the flower you have worn.
He who shuns the boulevard drive and
seeks the secluded hooks.
He who takes you to church, signs through
the sermon, and gazes at you through the
prayers.
Those who always call on rainy nights,
and indulgers in like mild demonstrations.
To such encouragers and promoters Of the
art of flirting do we charge the crimes of
many Of these gentle charmers. FELIX.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15

CHICAGO. June IA. = Meeogg. Do0vt4
and Farnum telegraph 70 G. w. gsorcb =
Co. as follows: Yesterday cnr msvkct wee
advanced cent. prime i,a'Iy ~ elpgep
covering; to-day il shovel Tho si'ssec> .!
that or any other particular demand 40
the result II q decline Of q cent Without any
outside news OF decided character " ~
fluencc the market. The volume OF trnoe
has not been heavy. On the break 70 ~
buyer. taking what was offered around that
price. The close Is tame at So. Com
has been fairly firm, with light buslnees.
The country sold some corn here Today.
while the buying was principally Tor tbe
local account Receipts, s,3.oov busbeis;
shipments. 653W0 bushels; ciearances,
$4,000 bushels. Liverpool market nrm
and unchanged, except for cash, which -
higher. Estimated cars iss for Monday. Pro
visions: Ribs and lard have shown no xTeat
strength to-day: In fact, have breu M
clined 10 be weak with packers generally
short. The rush OF hogs next week u e<.
pected 10 be about 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15
Ioria drawn by heavy-buiIt bay Of good

toria drawn by heavy-built bay OF good
natured appearance. IT..
Mr.. William Reuger delights his family
bv daily drives in single barouche. Mr.
Bruce has good team and handsome
landau. Mrs. A. Y. Stokes Victoria, anu
MIR. +. T.. Patrick has very handsome
double blackboard. Mr.. Leon Strauss Owls
n stylish double Victoria, and 10 often seen
with his family on the Reservoir boulevards.
There went wbirllng along at clipping
gait Ceta, in which were seated young
lady and gentleman. While there were
Broughams, dog carts, Nictorias, buck-
bords. landaus, buggics, hacks, car
riages aud other vehicles, tnere
was but one English summer wagon
and one Ceta. on the afternoon alluded 10.
The ungraceful bicy clist churned his way
along too. IL ever fellow cheats hIinsen
into the belief that he is doing ANYTHING else,
but working his way on one OF these THINGS
his future happiness is assured, II his mag
inaiion does not get out Of order. Another
feature is the number Of hacks that are dat
" hired for afternoon driving. These are
generally occupied by children, old people.
or those who are piniug for a breath OF fresh
air 10 drive away the pest-ladeH atmosphere
inhaled in the hot and narrow limits 81
city home. BURTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15

10y iettsfaIu.l
NEW YORK, June i4.-Messrs. Hubbard,
Price 4 Co. in their cotton circular tonight
SAYS: "To-day's short session Of the cotton
market was In marked contrast with that
of yesterday. Quotations have varied
slightly, and trading was comparatively
limited. The summer months three to four
points higher, July showing the greatest
gain and the distant positions were Que 10
two points better. The Liverpool market
was regarded as disappointing. Futures
about l6i higher. The effect of this upon
our market was to induce a slight decline.
which, however, was speedily recovered,
largely as result Of the outside buying OF
August"
Receipts at our ports to-day estimated
800 bales against PIT last week. Spot cotton
dull and unchangcd; midding uplands,
l24c.; no sales reported. Transactions In
futures, 5000 bales. Futures closed !irm
from to 6 points higher, as follows; June,
i2.l30tl2.li; July. ;2.li@i2 ID: August,
| | .9s: September. il.i40fli 10 October. 1868
q. 1863; November, l0.55@ 1896; December,
i0.556s 1896; January, i0.5sGt 1853; febru
airy. lO.63Gg 1868.
In Liverpool spot cotton closed steady.
middling uplanjs, gid; sales. 800 bales.