davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
RII,L NYE in SOCIETY.
Mates Picked Up Here and
There i'm Buncombe County.
e.,eTy IN NORTH CAROLINA.
~. geebe's Steady Company Miss
wipes, the Powerful Brunette
Miss Mudge's Scotch Plaid Tea.
coryrirht. 1891, by Edgar W. Nye.

Copyright, ls9l, Dy Edgar w. Nye.
c,,,sY-Nos, Buncombe Co., n c., Sept.
= -fspecial Correspondence. THE fol-
ing society notes regarding the sum-
=, moyements of people in our set may
a interest to our. many readers, and if
..A,;sed will be regarded as special IA
z, h. those parties whose names have
- surreptitiousfy sent in to me:
MA Wetmore Rumsey is back from
n, Hsrbor. whittier he has been valeting
i, Mr.. De Fuyster Packenham, of Cook
ss,u.y. Ill. Mr.. Rumsey does not know
shs,her he will return to Bar Harbor
.-,;n this season or not. Much, he says,
IN depend upon how Mr.. De Fuyster
p,ekenham feels about it.
Mss Coudert Weary is undoubtedly the
~, Of Sandy Mush this season. To see
her moisten her pink finger and paste one
i our large purple top or low dwarf file as
! sell worth a seasick and choppy ride
aver the nebular and gummy roads of
suucombe county. Her reported engage
,,pt TO Mr.. George Vanderbilt and other
rlsbrated men of Buncombe county was
s,nied ny Miss Veazy almost before the
mort started. She will remain here till
f,ose and possibly conduct Delsarte
s]sss for the colored people of Gethseminy.
Miss Pearl Pffooffer is summering at the
gue River house. east of Monroe Glass
sorks Mace and west OF the Swananoa
river. She appeared yesterday evening in
tennis suit and climbed a sourwood tree
tyeptyseyen feet high. She is wearing
l. al 81
with ornate alarm clocks on same. Miss
paoefser is a great favorite az her home in
East Hypochondria, Fla. Her mother is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
DUKEOF MANCHESTER
AmOurs With Bessie Bellwood,
the Music Hall Singer.
INTERESTING BRITISH PEER.
Thinking of Coming to This Country as
Bessie's Manager-She Has Legs Like
Posts and Arms Like a Coal HEAVIER.

The interesting row reported by cable to
be going on between the Duke of Manches-
ter and Miss Bessie BeIlwood has aroused
much interest among the dukes former
cronies in New York who knew him as
Viscount Vaudeville. Not a few New
Workers well known about town have par
ticipated in the nocturnal revels of both
Vaudeville and Manchester in London and
they had been looking forward until news
OF the row came to the contamination of
an arrangement in contemplation for sew
eral years by which Bessie Bellwood was
to be brought to this country as a music
hall singer, with the tacit understanding
that his grace of Manchester would in all
probability seize the opportunity of
revising the city where, some
eight or nine years ago. he used
so thoroughly 10 enjoy himself with Ed
ward 5. Stokes. Tom Gould, James Gordon
Bennett, Pat Reilly, Ed Mallahan and
other choice spirits. OF course, unless
Manchester and BeIlwood are reconciled,
the visit of this interesting British peer
will not come about, whatever should be
the result of the managerial negotiations
with Miss Bellwood The discussion of
probabilities in the case drew out an even
ing or two ago, at a table in the Hoffman
house art gallery, New York, flood of
piquant "reminiscences of Mandeville's adj
ventures in the western metropolis. Not
the least noteworthy of which was the fol-
lowing, narrated by that accomplished i'm
pressario of the variety stage, ex-campaign
editor and all around good fellow, Pat
Reilly:
If you believe in the migration of souls,
and can imagine the spirit of Malay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
A VISIT TO SHERMAN
The Noted Financier's Views
on Issues and Men.
HIS IDEAS ON RECIPROCITY.
He Says the Farmers Are Not in tn.
Alliance Party The Silver Question
and Our National Finances,

MANSFIELD, o., Sept. 21.-TSpecial Core
spondence.l Il came from Washington
CITY TO Ohio to ask for talk with Senator
Sherman, and l have had two interviews
with him during the past three days. The
greater part of our conversation was in the
way of chatty "reminiscences, and this
covered the senator's public career. run
ming back to the days of President Frank
Pierce. On my first call / left list of
questions as to some of the leading public
issues before the country today, and the
answers to these, which constitute the
latter part of this article, were dictated by
the senator TO his stenographer for me and
are authentic in every particular. The
remainder was rather a chat than a fixed
interview. 1t extended over several hours.
and can only give portion of the inter-
esting things which the senator said.
SENATOR sHERMAN's HOME
Mansfield, Senator Sherman's home, is
situated on the highest point in Ohio. 1t
Is beautiful town of about 1900 people,
with streets crossing each other at right
angles. and running out from a public
park, filled with old forest trees, which lies
IN It's center. The town covers a half
dozen hills, and the rich farming country
-. IL Is picturesque ana rolling.
1he best street of Mansfield runs from the
park directly westward. 1t is lined with
green lawns and avenues of maple trees,
and about mile from the park stands the
residence of Senator Sherman. This is
right In the city, but it has twenty acres of
velvety lawn about it, and great pine. elm
and chestnut trees interlock their branches
about the house and make the semi-circu-
lar roadway which leads up to it wooded
drive. The half-moon of lawn which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27

clapper house. She brought a taIIy-ho
with her.. which got stalled and was
abandoned on the Asheville and BiIt-
more boulevard last week. A dredger is to
be put to work on it in a few DAYS. She
says that If the rain continues week or
two more everything will be floating. pos
sibly including the Ashevile street i'm
provement bonds. Miss Dryfoogieis quite
sprintcr and athlete. Mr. Herbert Dan
gerfleld, of Grand street, who was here
this summer So worth, says that her arm
IS as hard and unyielding as the back of a
dictionary: Yet she has an air of good
breeding about her, and travels with her
own soap wherever she goes.
Miss Maize Vermuth. of Avenue Az.
New York city, is also here. stopping at
the Mean Temperature house. She is a
blonde, with soft and slightly iniamed
eyes. Her father is very wealthy. she
saws, and policeman also She is a great
reader, she says. and takes the Centarg
every month while here She gets il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
Union Pacific Steamers.

The palata steamer Victorian has been
placed in regular service on the Seattle-Victoris
route. leaving seattle ST > p. II. daily except
Saturday
The steamer oiympian is now on the Belliug-
ham Bay route. leaving Seattle . - IN. daily ex-
eepl Monday. A e MARTIN.
W. II. HUgLBURr, General Agent.
A. u. Z. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
WHEN WE ARE ALL AsLEEP.

When He returns and finds all asleep here,
Some old, some young, some fair ana some not
fair,
VIII He stoop down and whisper in each ear,
Awaken or for pity's sake ioToear,
Saving. "fIov shall meet their frozen stare
oi wonder aud their eyes so weebegoneS
How shall comfort them in their despair
II they cry out. 'Too late let us sleep on'2
Perhaps He viii not wake us up, but, when
He sees US lock SO happy in our rest,
Will murmer. poor dead women and dead men
Dire was their dOon aud weary was their quest.
Wherefore awaken them into Ii e again
Let them sleep on untroubled-it IS best"
-Ro5tFs BachdaGG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-27
GEN. BOOTH AT HOME.
A Chat With the Commander of
the Salvation Army.
HIS VISIT TO SOUTH AFRICA.
What He Hopes to AccompIish-Attitude
OF Min1sters-Work Greatly Retarded
in America Through Prejudice.
LONDON. Sept. IL 1901

wv do you do? You are
an American, Ell? Sit
down, | like the Amer
leans. / owe much TO
an American, the Rev.
James Caughey. He
came as an evangelist
through my town when
/ was a boy, and he was
q revelation His con-
versational way of tell
ing Gods truths had
more effect upon me
than any pulpit elo-
quence | had ever heard.
I have ALWAYS had q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
THE CHILEAN NITRATE WORKS.
DISCOVERY OF AN ORDER BY BALMACElDA FOR
THE DESTRUCTION OF THE PLANTS.

DISCOVERY OF AN ORDER BY BALMACEDA FOR
THE DESTRUCTION OF THE PLANTS.
The capture OF Iquiqne and OF the Tarapaca Rail
road by the Consttutionast Junta OF Chl has saved
tho world from threatened suspension Of the output
OF the valuable nitrate deposits OF that eountri Jhe
revolution began at Valparaiso Janu,ry z 1891, and
the Congessist fleet sailed for the northern provinces
OF Chill. with the intention OF establishing at unique the
temporary seat of the Constitutional Government.
Iquiquc is the principal seaport whence nitrate Is
shipped, and II is the outlet for the Iarapaca districts
producing the nitrate. Bslmaceda hasteGed TO take
measures to prevent the territory from being Of any
to the Congresslsts. Regardless Of the immense
damage he would cause 10 tho whole world by deprv-
ing it for year at least OF its nitrate supply he sent
TO his officials infamous order 10 tie effect that all
the plants erted for the preparation OF the precious
saltpctc should he destroyed The original OF THIS
order is among the documents discovered by the
victorious ConstItutonaliss In the archives OF La
Moneda, the Santiago White House. 1t reads as fol
lows:
To the Intendente OF Antofagasta.
After mature debeati0n in the Council oil Govern
quarters the following measure has resolved upon.
and you VIII send the proper nsrs'inaS promptly 10
which is especially for him:
senior lntcndene salinas: We hcpc that the re.
Tarapacs h~thoagh i do not believe tit Shall be-
come impossible 10 preserve lqiQJe and the haFbors
after due resistance. ordered the possession OF the
railroad must be hcpt. II that also shall be rendered
impossible; contrary to my, expectations YOU mist
destroy all the plans the preparation OF nitrate
without excepting single ore, and the destruction
must be done In manner that VII render Impossible
gravity OF this and the ruin that will result
cannot leave TO revolutionary naval squadron. UNI
supported by the people, the resource OF the state and
the means OF prolonging the revolution. We must
prove to the squadron, rs we'll as ~ all nations having
and that its riches G must @e Of profit only to Chin
"Thls measure. having been resolved upon. must be
applied reentl>y when the proper moment shall have
arrived Let these nstrTI tions he known the Ml-
tsry Commandant, the Chief OF staff and Il Corps Com
mandant. After having accomplished this Gp,rDtion
you must retreat southwark BALMACEDA.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
WANTING A CITY MARSHAL REMOVED. =

David A. stephens, attorney for Fenry Colgrove
and James i. Cslgr0vc, has Peutionee the Court OF
Common Pleas to remove City Marshal Charles T.
Ncpermott. Tho ground for the removal is charge
against McDernott that he collected S10l ~ on an
execution In suit In which stephens the attorney
for the plaintiffs, and secured judgment for that
amount and Mcpermott converted this amount TO his
own lse Stephens declares, In the petition presented
10 the court that on October - list he recovered
q Judgment in favor OF Henry and James F. Colgrove
against George Fiedner and Frank Loughran. in the
Eighth District Court. for S1o1 ~. On the same
asy he alleges, he placed an execution IN the hahds
@ McDermott. as city marshal, for collection
Although this execution has been in McDermotts
bands for more than twenty days, Stephens declares
that McDermott has not returned it, and refused TO
say anything about it return it. Stephens declares
that he believe, McDermOtt has collected all tie
money due On the execution and has converted the
same 20 MS use. The was not fully argued
yesterday, and it Will come up again early next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
LIEUTENANT SCHW4TKI BACK FROM ALASKA.

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 20.-Lieuenaut Frederick
sehwatla, the Alaska explorer, has returned from his
recent trip into the interior OF that country and Is
spending few days with his friends In Des Moines
lie shows the effect Of the trip and is sixty pounds
reduced in flesh since he left here In May. His
party included Dr.. Hayes, of the United States Geo
logical Survey, and ten natives Leaving Juneau
Alaska, June ., they proceeded UP the Nakou River
sixty miles. consuming two weeks on account OF the
swftnsss Of the current. thence across the country
eighty miles TO lake which the natives told them
about The lake is nearly 100 miles by fifteen In
width. and was named by the party All khin tl'ig
Lake, They then descended the NewbeTy River for
100 miles. From Fort Selhrk they went southwest
2o3 miles. to what was supposed to be a region In
which copper abOunds. but none was found. several
weeks were spent In exploring the Copper River. de
scrlbed BY Lieutenant echwatka a. one Of the most
turbulent streams he has ever seem Nrer Ascending
mountain peaks in The Inferior and taking number
o observations OF peaks never before by white
men, the descent Of Copper River was made III canvas
boats for nearly leo miles. The Lieutenant VIII Nlsil
Nav York CITY soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.YOrk, Friday NOV. 2O:-REEvEs- i5$
81 carloads consigned direct saughteers, including 80
as cad a. for sI al % w S s estepon
carloads and counting the caStie held over thers "sf
e G Ses ' s6a :: ... ' sat q soSa
ssss s',Ss' There :%ss de-
nand for export No Texan. Or cqoradSs Snerec 40 ~
60 stag. aud :sa !; 2sds sq ~ at sn ga
carload S 81 esOi 1ss tat Indsas DO At -
City dressed beef fair demand eao.c, few extra
s ia s sns Sss lower
.,da d 81. - S:sf /"
L's1G Sn a. ;s' for he
s 81 'fi $50 ~ quar,.f sSt ea for
400 cattle on me sqao for ko Gn c SS9 e's Ss
Holland Tor Morris: Inc SsxssdsI llas I.: $50
Th s.. IS %ss TO O. g SO the S. eosss O
SS:Eifs @ sI,,r, e
sD a. PFC Ssr 100 cG ss d. %'' .s IT. ~ 's9
49, 1873 ssS .. 81 d 10 1886 H. =. az 90 d. 1867 sS
iSstS, 4: :. 81 q d. dilY Y, p Il s. !;
% lq5 At p q q 20 DO o. l III r
81 $ stat bun !, lS9 az, g. 2: = o. i,o.
u 1 Sary.ns a. is.a :, :: So o. lsis q:
s's sa so do ds'1 1870 a ono dS S1tns 'aS
s'e a. 81 ~ TO- fc%ne'ti'a;
IS Indiana cows, l222 h az 81 u STATE DO $50 n at
20 81 a. o. 81 70 iss s S al at 81 % DO
do i sPrse' at 4 ytts % a. ::fi; To-; y at e
n At % S5 10 d. ia! y a. e IS TO- DO lCi5 H. at
." c. c. sShs@sers Il wssein steers 1850 n. a. a. IS
49, 1910 49, ? ct g 3; e DO 70 49, r. a DO 49,
3D. a25 head Of which S4s at eoth.s
sosy y ? az n @ and f fed sa @
Dressed caves 80 so try vel. a. S@as iO os dr ts
Try dressed veal. dt'e caive sa'e and Seize for city
G. 9? go m + 4, calves a 2's no
bllsnbaek / Dewey 81 srassers, 2as N, at 2sc; 10
81 Collins Is Western calves, s4l n. at So 10
ne1ns4@ IS ed calves and n" { grS'ser; s
shEEp k aSD = q direct.
Hd ts eaSa & city, Rae
liberal ard included good many MEDIUM grade lambs
Sa lambs "h ruled ' Sk d Of
S SSs. a' ro0 I'd % pest sheep De 100
choice smss q s'ase IL On one carload exceeding So
Dressed 7Gs1e lbsss ssrcasseS going
Gu; at se e: "a 9asoa s'so SOFA Isl
sSeI@ rs 20 p 100 ,sl aG Gi d. at 90 T. a.
$ 50 a. = ~ = h. So 1855 s5l
IS at q Is 81 d. ios D. at s. IS; ~ do ('al'I'
a.d Ruckngaan IL State lambs "a g. ~ AZ 50
is state sheep. III d. az 81 25 p do Ss2 d. AZ
Sc 80. ~ - =. $1,000 .. az Ok
per 100 N LAG do. l0t H. at 81; III Western 90 -
n AZ So los Western arni g N, at - 2l2 western
and canada do ~ n AZ IS Is: 81 State do 65L p at
AZ I2i I49 DO 90 n At IS so 1913 do 6S2 N, at 70 62
q do 20 n IS IS; 40 do, liz N, at Sc; % do 10
s % g. s is sse'I g e 50 su
SS at a. g e 81 sat s",s. e nD0
Walsh. Kirby & Co: PA Pennsylvania lambs o-i1
-" Dnenback Dewey 81 Western sheep 100 n, at
81 IS. ,oo
do a. n, i2is pc Pennsysvana do be 10 &c 80 20
100 Ohio sAd West IN sheep mixed. 9o2 ~ AZ 80
Newton & Gnlett late Yesterday, lOG Pennsylvania
lambs scsnt az - 30; "a Pcnnsylvznla sheep III
n a. 81 80 % . -
D. Mcpherson & Co "a state lambs 60 H. at 81 %
81 sheep and lambs mixed % n, at - s7a; 26 state
sheep, 40 H. at ~. -, -, 49, |
r S Kase: 81 Pennsylvania sheep few lambs, %
IcGS-Reeeipts 30 carloads OF 57O9 head % carloads
NJ 4otb--t II Jeray CITY Market steady
az ga 20 PEI 100 n -
s-les-A. ". Iamt $50 Michigan hogs HS ID average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
THE lprBoyDACKs IN WINTER.

The rapidly increasing popularity OF the Adro'u"'A
Mountains as "A winter resort for health seekers es
acallv those afflicted with pulmonary complaints, has
induced Henry Allen, proprietor Of the Grand view
House mt Lake Flacid, to open his hotel Tor winter
patronage. The spacious pazzas have been enclosed
in glass double windows put In, arrangements maze
for thoroughly heating the with large stoves ana
omen frepaces and every precaution taken to insure
the comfort OF guests. While the air IN 'he Aairoh
dacks in winter is cold IS pure dry and migrating
and not subject 10 the sudden changes in other sections
which are so injurious to those In delicate health
once accustomed 10 the low but even temperature the
invalid takes a new lease of life, and In many cases
The result IS marvellous.
Mr. Allen Is one of the pioneers in Adirondack hotel
keepng and his generous hospitality and careful at
tenion to the comfort OF his guests well known W
visitors at beautiful Lake Placid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
. COUNTESS SUING FOR DIVORCE.

Countess Marie Stumpf wife Of Louis Stumpi'
German Count and formerly money broker oil thlS
q. Is suing her husband for divorce on the statutory
pounds. several years ago Louis stumpf came to uis
eity from Germany. lie had small Income ana soon
became fairly well known with the better class OIL oe
mans HIS wife was formerly soubrette III one OF
tbs German theatres in the city stumpf saw her on
tie stage, became acquainted with her, and, after
short courssdp married her. As his income WAS
insufficient to support both Of them, he opened money
brokers' Office In Canal-st and for a thle All
vent well. Reverses came and he deserted hls
wife and soon she heard that was hequen'-
Ing fast houses. The Countess was thrown U"
sr own resources and became cook in the restaurant
a Broadway and Duanest. 1t is said by her la"yer'
samuel Hyman that she wants 10 be divorced SO she
tan marry the proprietor OF the eating house. ine
Count has fed from the city, he was wanted o some
erooked Transactions In connection with Is money
tlsiness and will make no defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
voBE COMPLAINTS ABOUT THE GAS WORKS.

President Bostwic and several Of the directors OF inc
Standard Gaslght Company appeared before tle hoiu
81 Health Yesterday 10 ask that the order 10 Close INC
COS works at One-hundred- and -ffteenth-s ana the
East River be revoked, the ground that the offensive
ooors from the works had been stopped Presldeht
Hosenhemer Of the Citizens Protective ASSocia'loh'
and a LAWYER also appeared, and declared that the
oaors were as bad as ever Mr. Rosenheiner who mas
led a vigorous attack upon the gas company sechioa
"a he eager to have the order 10 close the wors en-
900 ,mmediately lie said he had received telc-
nhone message from place near the gas WORKS ie"
minutes before the meeting, tht the gas was mshhg
icLo.ing odor President Wilson, Of the Health
poard telephoned to an inspector, who was watching
tbe works at the time and got an answer that no
had odors were noticeable The Health Board hao re-
norris from inspectors and sanitary policemen WHO iu
takcn tprns in watching The works night ana oay
eirca "Wednesday Tbs report declared that there hau
heen Az abatement OF the nuisance. The Health boara
decided 10 let the gus works run until Iuesay, pe
Scn,her and keen sanitary inspectors ana poI,cSs
nen on the watch there day ana nigil ulul l NV
time when the board VIII dflde eiiicf L" 'iV'0 "O
works To revoke the Ofacr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
SUSTAINING AN ASSIGNMENT.

Judsc Andrews. in the Supreme Court Special Term.
s.-t / Yesterday handed down his decision in the
:, Iusuir schidlOwer against Frank x. Walker and
.,hsrs. The took five days 10 try at the octo-
Der special Term. 1t was brought by the plaintiff
a. himself and other creditors for amounting TO
70 set aside the general assignment Of Frank
w,n.r on December 81 1890 TO John E. Nc
covsa. with preferences TO John E. MCGOWAN and
r.,rsp6e r. Walker for $1,000. Walker owed when
:. sisd about $4,000. The charge was made by
cha creditors that the assignment fraudulent the
r,,.-.oces fictitious and that Walker had concealed
.ts for his future use and benefit, and had inserted
N Ms schedule debt Of 5000 to a Mr.. Dimond
which i. I'D not owe. Judge Andrews in lengthy
o,p,o. decides the in favor of tho defendants,
aiding ID. assignment valid and that not single
h.r,e n fraud had been proved against any of the
ss.sssnis and he awards separate bills Of costs 10
~ ,e.usctiye defendants. The case was tried by
iabp Frsnkerheimer, as counsel for plaintirss and
Hankln Bien counsel for defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
HE PREFERRED SUICIDE TO ARREST

Inspector Byrnes was informed yesterday that man
who had arrested at his request had attempted Ia
commit suic.ae in Boston. The man known IN
this city as Anton Buensu, and was the financial re
porter OF Liberty Lodge No. So of the knights and
Ladies Of lienor. several months ago he received
check for 900, to be paid 10 Dora Kohcr, widow Of
member OF the lodge who had died at No. 40 Central
ave- Brooklyn. The check was drawn by T.. j. Mcirde,
the supreme treasurer Of the order. on the Bank Of
Commerce OF Indianapolis, aud was made payable al
the Mercantile National Bank In this city. Buenau
trced the widows signature of acceptance drew the
nancy and fed from the city. lie was indicted upon
Mr. Kohcrr's complaint. The police of Boston learned
ina, ~ the name Of william A. Hlcl lie WIS member
% the arqn of Fle Schneider 4 Co, having BAKERY
AZ No o33 Tremoatst. on THAI sGay he was arrrStcd
nv Inspector McCausland, of tie Boston ponce al III
specusr Byrses's request. The prisoner asaea p,ns
80 ), ro IN his room and change his clothes. Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
COTTON MARPETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liyclroc Nov. 20, p. m.-Cotton-fhe sales %
the d.y include 800 bal Is American. Futures closed
sleady: American Mddllng, low middling clause,
November delivery, = 24-6Iai .3-Gtd November ana
December delivery, 4 24-6fa4 25-,jtd December and
Janua,y delivery 1 236iG4 35.0id January and Feb
ruary delivery, - cad buyers February aud March
delivery :06id buyers: March and April delivery,
33-64d buyers April ard May delivery. $3.50
37-64d May and June delivery, 39-64G4 4o04d:
June and July delivery. i2-6fa4 s3G4d
Galveston. Nov. 20-C0ttOn steady mddling.
5-I6c; how mlddng, Is Use. good ordinary. d l-sc
net and glos; receipts, GT42 bales exports 10 Geat
Britain IL ODD bales: cOastwlse 4167 bales sales.
ISL bales spnners, l27 bales stock la 3eO bales
Wcekly-Net and gross receipts, 3t713 bales; ca
ports TO Great Britain. "a. Gas bales: 10 the Con-
iinent, 3.i36 bales cosstwisc, 1iT34 bales; sales,
1890 bales: spinnegs. 20s bales.
Norfolk, Nov. .O.-Co.ton linn; mdfl'lg, 73-sc,
net and gross receipt, So balo pOt> astwisc,
COL bales sales. LOO bales: stock, do,G05 bales.
weekiy-Net receipts, .9,t20 baies; gross, 3o.0s<
bales exports ~ the ContlBcnt, 5727 bal-s e0oSt
wise 20s39 bales sales, 1J.elt baieS