davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-19

49, HArF CENTURY HAS WROUGHT.
Chicago rs IN Latitude Al degs.. - min.
80 ss-c.. longitude. 81 degs-, % min ~
With a lake exposure which Is especially
r,ofireahl~ &c that season Of the ar
when she small boys DO most 70 m bath
inr. The site of Chicago Wa deter
rnfsed hy the hicsgo river, up the south
h-anrb ~ which. tho historian says. TIA
INDIAN naddied his canoe. aCes before
SIR George Pullman invented ms justly
,elahraf.sd hinxeiess sleeping car blanssts
ar pbisp Armour introallced hls JDcy
side meats and succulent ieaf lard nto
tl,e ~reat sesthing ul.srts u trade. Here.
where once the rank thistle nodded m
the wvud and the drsky warrior, inno-
cent ~vothsr of the knsw edge Of gun
powder or Persian powder, warred with
fae ttrbulent Sioux Or tho more peaoe-
fal Chippewa. now a ruighty metropolis
lasiar mold upon the entire national sys-
tsun ~ railway traffic. Ats calmly AZ he
ssot ~ a great cham of lakes and calls
ftention ta herself ~ means II good
aainr ostices in ths press. prepared ~
,sk lful hand 81 alCh men az Charles
Iav Warner. of Hartford Oonn., and
HshrI hv our esteetned o1ntsrnpo-
Mr. Harper. wbo@e neat httie joslr
{ ,lviHsakaou "a printed at the Eest
the bridge.
,os,ern tFe lo,-sticn II Chicago is -
~arsnce on a low. aat piece Of
4 "a a nrstter ~ fact s1rt Il
e3 no7r, tha less and ~ dividing
gsan thss r-s,,f valley ~ the ~
.sencs AMI sne Il ssisippL THIS
- it hea aiful ami dlis the ar ~ n
~. f,r the cify - fauT ssghs~sn fesS
s~e .he lsveg II the axe. CinroinE
thaiuhs bv sasrv srsrss. one IS ssnahAe,i
- down 1pon the la<e which hes az
fep< ard a sunrise visyvei from M
sof Michigan sVe01e IS wei worth
- a. ~ Ei5rsss ever taoush ona
.sen up until quite lste ne evening
-
r,ueea. he Jesuit uissionarv n
rvas khe first White man tn sst f>os
1te where uncs ao many emnen
ens1ve fees hsre been ~ Ha
his usv 20 catrh a Nilrsrske es
- xos 7Ee8 t'serp. Subsequent
ssIa SaIe f0lies ard Hannepm
scer rr, rhe ase "a re as1t1n
IT ~ l-slca-1 river a0 ths Mls-
tee government bsrlt FoT'
- a. ths rssrush ~ era river zna
xecuae I-,s sns. ~1,sse stock q
pe5is WIS rzurnz Tstre ~
ezsrr en au3 srnt n -hsr ~
- -, Co.. s.ss a.. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-19
CHICAGO THE GREAT
Bal Nye Graphically Portrays the
Western Metropolis.
Hos Iooloo, The Daughtsr Of the Great
Chief. IA. dtsea Place SO the Pale
tace iseauts- lperiencs or the
WRITER Win Ia Grippe.

The city ~ Chicago has undoubtedly
suffered a good deal BY rcason IL the un-
Intentionally hight aud hIppant manner
in ehich Der society and literature have
been treated hy Eugene tield during the
rast i've years. Mr.. Fleid has not done
this nahciousiy. bat thoughslessiy, for
hs has q warm heart. though rather cold
feet. il Is salL He has AZ various times
touched upon the fotb1ez OF few % tbe
parveuu people OF Chicago and conveyed
the idea ,hat there were more Of ther
than there really are perhaps All Of
this has been done. however. IN A pleas
ant spirit 81 banter well calculated 10
awaken nluth and harmless hughtsr
among those who were not referred TO
and a hollow. ghostly smile on the faces
81 those WhO were.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-19

All my life came back 10 me in a mo-
ment. | remembered a good deal that L
would have paid something 70 forget. l
saw the statement of my account and
noticed that large discounts had been
made on the credit side, charged to ''ool-
lections." Several hundred new entries
had also been made on the debit side.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-19

CT r-rg 5oesrt e seeu 20 r.
7zrv 49, Clara Hafnr T hetrer rass
Is hzrs and have r. made 4rs '--f
Cls~z-No o1e0~g- an s-w-~eert
~-R - a~Ta-r~--f ~ @~
-s~- 2, ~ssr ar1V-5 p~ck -
zspS-~
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-19

Rs-k Cashier II can't discount that
rote unless vou rst = responsible mar 70
ir37r7r i-
Wr BagTev- say ~-u 9-1t knov -
any resporsf, ,ls nan around ne~a. ~
y7u thst ~zuts 10 indorss note
T01Er
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
No You Did Not.

On last Wednesday, as per previ-
GUS arrangement of the Reed COM
bination Sthe Mckinley tariff bill
passed the House by a vote of 1854
to l42. ,,f&
The Ohio %YState Journal of the
next morning presented its read
ers with the following jubulant
Gead lines:
fDidn't we tell you the Republi-
cans would pass Il New Tariff bill
in the interest of protection ?" We
answer, no you didn't, The Demo-
cratic press and speakers every
where and all the time insisted
that was what all your twaddle
about the tariff meant, but you de-
MED it and insisted that your party
wished TO favor the farmer and
Iaborer. 1t is only since you have
obtained the power through de-
ception, corruption aDd other ques-
tionable means, that you haye be-
come sufficiently bold to throw off
the mask apd acknowledge the
robbery,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24

SPEAKER n. r.. Hysell, of New
Lexington, is candidate for the
nomination to Congress in his dis
trict, and ought to he nominated
He is strong man, and particular
ly so in that district, composed of
Perry, Morgan, Fairfield, Hooking,
Vinton and jackson counties. That
district at times gives but a small
Democratic majority, and the nom
ination of Speaker Hysell would
mean the election of a Democratic
member of Congress in that dis
trict beyond any shadow of donbt.
The Republican journals fully
understand this situation of things
and are accordingly throwing
their usual cargo of mud at the
man they have good reasons to fear
This fact ought to insure Mr..
HyselPs nomination, He is bril-
liant youngman with clean record
and Is the kind of stuff the Demo-
cracy of the Thirteenth district
will recognize.-Zanesville Daily
Signal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
Republican Idea of the Home Market.

Much has been spoken and writ
ten during late years by Republi-
can politicians and Republican
newspapers concerning the suffi-
cheney of the "Home Market"
alone Markets" was the Repub-
lican rallying cry during the last
campaign and horrible pictures OF
the widespread want and woe that
would prevail, if the Democratic
idea of Tariff revision were carried
into effect were paraded before the
people.
The Mckinley Monstrosity sheds
some additional sunshine on what
the Republican bosses mean by
"Home Market"
The system of rebates provided
for in this bill is all that is needed
to give the lie to all their profess
ions and pretentions.
While the tariff duties are in
creased on all the necessaries of
life which may possibly be import
ed and on all imported raw ma
terials entering into such manu-
factures, thus increasing the price
production to the home consumer
all of the said duty save one per
cent is rebated to the manufacture
er on all goods sold abroad. This
means that the high tariff idea is
that the home market is good
enough for the consumer, but the
manufacturer (the man who furn-
ishes the "fat for campaign pur-
poses,) is to have the FREE
markets of the world.
These bosse es care nothing for the
welfare of the voter. so long as his
vote can be obtained with empty
promises or bought with money.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
We Tender Sympathy.

1t is no wonder that our dear
brother Pursell Of the Gazette
mourneth,
This week he has dOnned sack
cloth and powdered his head with
the residgum Of fire-consumed wood
and sings a sad refrain beginning
sT'wps ever thus since cbildhood's hour,
I'ye seen my fondest hopes decay
never loved u bold bad Scoon,"
hut he was sure TO steal away"
We tender our sympathy to Pur-
sell, because his glory (niggeD has
departed. lis magniiicence is in
in the past Tense, as it were.
His gallant coachman" departed
on Sunday night, and with him,
has departed the gorgeous uniform
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24

true; is it not plain that the cause
must be of local nature, and how
can Congress hope to remedy the
evil by general law, without
working great evil and injustice to
all other parts of the country
where the evil complained of does
not exist? y
But the claim is not well founded
for the reason thEt the complaints
do not originate in the south where
the evil is said to exist.
1t is only an excuse for the I'm
perialists to tnrnback the wheels of
time and to once more inaugerate
the Reconstruction period, when
United States Marshals passed
Judgment upon the right of suffer
age and disfrnachised free white
men at wilk . 3e
1t is nota question of the dis
franchisement of the southern me-
gro that disturbs these revolution
lists, but their inability to retain
power save by virtual destruction
of our Republican form of govern
ment. '#N
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
Elect Delegates.

We are of the opinion that the
proper thing for the Democracy of
the county to do is to elect Dele
gates to the Congressional Conven-
ton.
We do not believe in the selec-
ton of Delegates by the Central
Committee, even were the selec-
tion of such delegates clearly with
in their powers.
The whole mass of Democratic
voters is Interested in the selection
of representatives and should have
voice in their selection.
Nor is it important that the Con-
gressional Committee has not fixed
the time ofholding the Convention,
nor declared the ratio of representa-
tion in the same. The Delegates
can be elected in the ratio of one
Delegate for each one hundred
votes and one for each fraction Of
fifty or more votes cast in each pre-
cinct, for Governor in 1889, and
should the committee determine on
a different ratio, our elected dele
gates would each cast his proper
tionate share of the whole vote.
Under this rule the delegates
would be:
Whole number for County %. APP
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24

the probability Of the bill becom-
ing law, they say to their GUS
toners "buy now".
Now will some expert, figure out
how much increase of price the
farmers Will realize on their pro-
ducts, and how much more will
be paid our laborers in wages?
AS this bill is for the benefit of
the farmer and laborer tho above
should be susceptible Of demon
stratiOn.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
Senator Carlisle.

On Friday of last week the Leg
islature of Kentucky elected Hon.
John G. Carlisle to succeed Hon.
James B.Beck, deceased.
OF the many strong men who
were candidates for the place there
could not have been a better selec-
tion. Mr.. Carlisle is an able, cool
and conservative statesman, and
will do honor to his constituents
and to his party. Senator Carlisle
will make his mark in the Senate.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
Why Should there be Federal Elec-
tiOn Law.

If n necessity exists it must be
found either in the Constitution or
in some eXtraneous political cir
cumstanee.
That the constitution gives NO
such right, in direct terms, will be
admitted by all.
In fact so little did our ancestors
who framed the instrument, think
Congress had to do with the mat
ter that but few words were vast
ed on the subject.
Sec of Article of the Constitu-
tion declares that "The House of
Representatives shall be composed
of members chosen every second
year by the people of the several
States"
How this is to be done is determ-
ined by Sec 4 of the same Article
as follows: "The Times, places
and manner of holding Elections
for Senators and Representatives
shall be prescribed in each State
by the legislature thereof; but the
Congress may at any time by Law
make or alter such regulations, eX-
cept as to places of choosing Sena-
tors"
The method of constituting the
foregoing provisions was fixed by
by the First Congress which as
sembled under the Constitution
and was ratified promptly by three
fourths of the States and is known
as the Tenth Amendment, and is
as follows:
"The powers not delegated to the
United States by the Constitution,
nor prohibited by IL to the States,
are reserved to the states respec-
lively or to the people.
Now what in all the foregoing,
under; the rule of strict Construc-
ton, laid down in the tenth amend
ment, is there authorizing Congress
to interfere in the election of rep
Under it's provisions Congress
mag change the time and manner
of elections for Senators, but the
election of Representatives is the
duty of the respective States un-
der the provisions of the COnstitu-
ton, which right cannot be abro-
gated. abridged or interfered with
by Congress without robbing the
States Of clear constitutional
right which act would be centraliza-
lion and revolution. There being
no warrant for such an act ofrevO-
ution in the Consultation, let US
zee If possible what condition ex-
SITS outside that instrument TO JUS
ify such dangerous assumption OF
power.
1t Is asserted that the negroes in
certain localities in the South do
lot get to vote, Suppose that be
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
Buy Now?

"Bgy Now" SO says Chicago
firm Of dealers in glass and queens
ware. They say they have made IA
study 9f the Mckinley bill so far
ps it affects their business, and are
fbIe to quote present and future
prices, Should tiTe Mckinley bill
become q lawDas follows;
Flint glass tqmblers, now 70 cts
per doz. then $l.l5. Decorated
China dinner sets now worth $40
to 1880 will advance TO $40. and
1915. Common dinner sets, pre- sent
price from'$e00 to 400 Will go up to
frelg $iloO to $ls5 and IN view OF
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
Obituary..

Departed this life at her late
residence in Laurel Tp., Hooking
County Ohio, May 5, 1890, Mrs.
Susannah Myer, wife of Frederic
Myer, aged SO years, l 1 months and
6 days. Deceased was the daught-
er Of Gotlieb and Elizabeth Blum,
and was born May 30, 1861.
In. early childhood she was con-
secrated to the Lord through the
sacrament of holy baptism, and
after having received instruction
in the truths of Christianity she
was at the age of Is years confirm
ed in the Evangelical Lutheran
church. , 4
February 9S 1871, she was mar
ried to Frederic Myer. This union
proved to be n happy one and the
Lord blessed it with Q children, all
of whom survive their mother.
She was never of a very strong
constitution, and for q number of
years her health was poor. Yet in
spite of such bodily infirmities she
faithfully, though at times with
difficulty, fulfilled her duties as
Christian, wife and mother. Her
condition became alarming when,
on the %, ult. she took sick with
the grippe which soon developed
into pneumonia. She bore her af-
Fiction with Christian resignation
and fortitude, submitting meckly
to the will OF her redeemer, whom
she had faithfully served and fol-
lowed all her lifetime.
He as the Good Shepherd had
compassion on her sufferings and
answered her and our prayers, not
in IL way which perhaps we DEEM
ed best in our nearsightedness, but
in a way WHICH he deemed best,
and which must be decidedly so;
for fall things work together for
good to. them that love God"
Rom. 8, 90. He took this suffering
child home to- His blessed fold
above, through n quiet and peace
full death. Her husband, her nine
and her one sister mourn
thei- severe loss which to her
brought release from pain and
trials and enjoyment of heavenly |
happiness. May God
richly consoleI them in their dire
bereavement
Her funeral took place on Thurs
day, May 4! After services appro-
pirate to the occasion i'm the Ev.
Luth. st. Johns Church, Laurel
Tp., of which deceased had been a
member, her body was consigned
10 the earth in the sure hope of the
Unto life.
l.. +. MITTLER, Pastor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24

brass buttons, plug hat and other
and sundry habiliments purchased
and procured by our coniiding
brother of the Gazette.
We stop to control our grief.
The above is not, however, what
has lacerated our sympathetic
heart. Oh no! Pursell will not
feel the loss of the paltry sum of
$25or$30 squandered on this ignoble
son of a noble race, but we nre
overcome with sorrow when we see
the lack of sympathy on the part
of those Republicans of our town
whom Pursell has held up and
done for like u father--in-law.
Then our solemn sorrow is great
er than we can bear (here we pause
to cry)when we think of the shock
of Pursell's confidence in the race,
which he has striven for q long
laborious life to lift from their de-
graduation to the high political and
social status occupied by himself.
Pursell has done his whole duty,
and is disappointed in the fruition
of his endeavors by the cupidity
and unfaithfulness (here again our
feelings overcome us) of the
black scoundrel on whom he had
lavished wealth &25.OO or more,)
and honor.
Pursell may get another "nig"
but we fear his confidence has sus-
tanned an injury from which it will
not soon recover. Hence we weep.
Our brother Pursell in his great
sorrow has been overcome with the
hallucination thatit was our article
of last week that caused his mis-
fortune.
But this is only the vagary of a
mind oppressed with grief. We
are innocent of the charge. Calm
yourself Brother Sylvester, and
seriously ponder on the many and
mental services you required at
his hands, and think how his lord
ly soul must have revolted when
required to black your shoes, beat
the dust from your broadcloth, and
bring water ard bathe your tired
feet.
We had noticed the pallor which
His classic features at
the contemplation of this servitude.
But when on Sunday evening
you announced that on the next day
you would have a couch erected to
The intent that you and he might
not be separated, even in hours of
slumber, then it was that his noble
heart burst in twain. This was the
proverbial "last straw" To sleep
with Pursell; Oh the horrors of the
degradation!
Hence he shuddered; hence he
'evolted; hence he fled; hence
,hese tears.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
: snNotice.

'Uhder fRat. H. V. ST. Ry. new
schedule in effect May IS, 1890.
Train No. 40, leaving Logan at 5:04
IA. m. daily except Sunday, will
carry a coach, ,Nelsonville to Col
umbus arriving at South Depot
$3.50 a. m. Passengers from Mel
sonville, Logan, Lancaster and in.
termediateIstation will now have
an opportunity of reaching Column
bus early in the morning.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
WATCHES /!

Owing to the great demand for
watchesaDd clocks, have increas-
ed my Stock to double the amount.
Adjusted watches of all grades for
railroad men. IF you want q good
watch or clock give me n call. /
also have u large assortment Of
Accordions, Violins, Guitars, and
all kinds of Musical findings.
N, j. WEILAND,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
Total
1853

This will give the county two
more delegates than it is entitled
to, and each delegate will be en-
titled to cast 25-27 of II whole vote;
or one delegate each may be strick-
en- from the quota of Laurel and
Salt Creek, the two precincts elect
ing two delegates on smallest vote,
and this will make the number 25
as required.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
ANNOUNCEM ENTS.

We are authorized to announc,
the following persons as candidate
for nominations for the respective
offices, subject to the decision o
the Democracy at their Primar.
June 21st 1890.
Probate Judge
WILLIAM 7. ACKER.
JACOB A. CUPP,
Clerk of Court,
ID. Fl. LAPPEN.
Second term.
Treasurer,
b. III. ALLEN.
Second term.
Prosecuting Attorney.
j. B. RIASON.
Infirmary Director,
JOHN SKUNK,
of Ward TIP.
Commissioners
ABEL CARPENTER.
ALEXANDER A. JUNIPER,
of Ward Tp.
snrveyer
JAMES DAVIS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24

If the ratio of representation to
the Congressional Convention is
fixed at one delegate for each one
hundred votes cast for Gov. Camp
bell in 1889, and one additional for
each fraction of fifty, there will he
176 delegates apportioned as fol-
lows.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
sHERIFF's SALE.
Mary j. Mcconnell VS. William Febus, ct

Mary ]. Mcconnell VS. William Febus, ct al.
In the Court OF Common Pleas of Hooking
s,,, County, Ohio: r.
, Notice is hereby given, that the undersign-
ed Sheriff of Hooking County, Ohio, by virtue
of Il vendi cXponas issued out of said Court in
the above entitled cause, and TO him directed
as Sheriff of said County, will, at the door of
the Court House IN Logan, on
Saturday, June ~, A. ID. 1890,
ments, situate in Hooking County, Ohio, to-
wit: "f ~
County Ohio;. SUction lS. Township II, Range
IL, South half of the north west quarter and
cOntainingil0 acres more or less.
Appraisedtbt Sip26.00U
Terms OF silc, ,tpsh. ~
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio, this
90, day OF May A. ID. 1890.
So ID. W:.WRIGHT, Sheriff.
Carl II. Buerhaus, Atty for Ptif.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
SHERIFFS SALE.
Joseph d. Longstrcth VS. Henry Myers, ct al.


In the Court of Common Pleas Of Hook ing
County, Ohio.
Notice Is hereby given, that the undersign-
ed, Sheriff of Hooking County, Ohio, by vir-
tue of an Alins Order Of Sale issued out of
said Court in the above entitled cause, and
TO him directed as Sheriff Of said County,
will, ut the door of the Courthouse in Logan
on
SATURDAY June 21, A. ID. 1890,
at O'Clock y. NJ, OF said day, offer for sale mt
public auction. the following lands and tene-
ments, situate in Hooking County, Ohio, to-
wit:
The north east quarter Of section number
thirty-one(3D Township, numncr thirteen Cl3)
Range number sixteen (l0) containing One
Hundred and SiXty-four (16i) acres more or
less; and all in Hooking County, Ohio.
Appraised at $i26i.00
Terms of sale, Cash.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio, this
23, day of May A. ID. 1880
ID. w. WRIGHT, Sheriff.
l.. ID. Vickers, Atty for Ptff.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
ONE PRICE TO ALLI u
N1A cot&a1
"a tneqe sAvnosisN io slalG
w. r. Bowlby & Son
IRE SZaOlUilzG the CheMDest md finest Lines of

Ia TE AIDES and Child
[4 .1Arens Shoes that was
Lever shown in the Hook
ding Valley. You would
[,Abe astonished to see our
[.zfine Dongola Shoe for
81 aides; they sell for 1926
awe sell Ladies fine dress
[lshoes from $1.O0 to $500
|NMisses fine kid shoes
[.Aspring heel 1.25. Child
shoes 25 cents up.
|xARemember Ladies, Fine Hand
|.A Turned Shoes zoo to 400.
AAll Widths and Styles.
'NWe e have a handsome line
T.aof OXfords & toe slippers
D.1afrom Soc to 200 Call and
zAsee us and you will save
,Amoney.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24

i i M EMS 3 and e., Boys
i We lead in this Valley|4z
IS lall in styles and qualityl44
& for the least money. Look A1
s. at a few Of our prices. A
.lMens' fine Congress Lace ~
-1Shoes 1.25, 1.5O, 1.75,[A
~. 90, up to 7.5O. See our 1...A!9 ..A!9
a GIANT KANGAROO SHOE 1A
..1for men 2.75. Low cutsEgz
ASouthern ties and slippersE u
Gin all grades. If yout4A
1Awant style and comfortEA
sAcall on us. Plow shoes vi
.Aand Brogans. See our $ll1
lBrogans worth l.5O. CalfsN
ARoots only $50 and everylA
Npair warranted. VA
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24

''livnoslsh 10 1sDsrut. MI
7='f. s'd ia29l ~ Xai,a1JdN Py
r. T Il"
~, ,.-s e.r:. ..i,,..it1g :,
@s&--l
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GENERAL, MARKET REPORT

COFFFF-Brazn giOwths on the spot had an increased
demand and the feeling continued strong No. Hat
Dean quoted 1Sa lSisc and updescIibed DO 10 Sar-
900 hays on the basis of No. at 1Sc. Mia grades
irn but quiet. Sales. ,00o bags Costa Eica pnIst
terms The option market had stronger lo"h ana
SPECULATION was fairly active considering the hri"f srson
Cables were higher ana that coupled with renewed cow
inc OF shorts served the cMcf element o. Strength
Net gains lOal points scored on an mltN anu
final figures were firm the top. HaNre 2ahtU "a .
H. stock in Have 51@OCO bags Of which -eOoo0 h-,
are Brazilian. Receipts at RIO and Santos co''hut
small. Rotterdam HTm AT &c advance. '"od Iiu
nary Java quoted 5l2e. London closed 5eo9 hei1
oeciaI ouot1tions :4j D. m.-May. 75s Od: June ~
Cd July. 75s sd August. 76s Scptlnoer -, %: GU, W.
,,Cc,,isr nrst 350: good second. go; exchange
tpriyst.) ii receipts 900 bags Rio c,'r'nccs Tor
market fm santos receipts 1000 bag, receipts at & i%
Irly / 1889 to Nav 1890. 2222ooO ha@S, stn' bl"
Yss, a ot,; 900 t,ar. sam time 1888, LG36oup bae~
reccipts al santos july 1889 to May 3 1920 -
hars ssn,r time 1889 - l23 coo bags sanr tn' 0o7'
06I 600 hags. sales here to-day, 33"OO pas9 "