davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
CLOSSEY TAINTED TO PAY HIS TAXES.
HE TOOK A PECULIAR WAY TO DO 1T AND NOW
HE Is CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

Detectives McCluskcy and Golden brought 10 Police
Headquarters under arrest Yesterday Joseph p Glossy
thirty five years Old an Enelishnan, who TOR nearly
seventeen years has been the confidential clerk ana
bookkeeper for Arthur Kenny, wholesale dealer IN
boots and shoes at No. go College Place. Glossy is
charged with forging the name Of his employer ana
some OF his employers customers TO checks and notes
amounting 10 $4,000.
Six weeks ago Andrew Alexander. who has boot
No. 375 SXth-ave., gave Glossy check ior
~ 100 in payment goods received from Mr. Kenny
This check Glossy privately paid into Mr. kennys
bankers. having first forged Mr.. Kennys Endorsement
on the back Then he wrote out another check ior
- 600 pnt Mr. kennys signature 10 it and drew the
money which H. appropriated 10 his own use
TO cover up the transaction. he told his employer
that Mr.. Alexander had failed to pas his accounts
and instead would give fourmonthS' note. rms
note he himself prepared. forging Mr. MeAahdefS
name. Kenny took the note to Taylor a Co., No.
90 Cedar-,t. to whom he sold it for $1,000 Glossy
a;terward made other notes one for soi' 3d. pur'
porting to be signed by ID. l.. llirsch AZ Co., OF
Grand and Centre and second for Sl326 o. Ia
which attached the names Of f. h fausher ol
Canal,t. another of Mr.. kcnny's customers. IN these
cases IL was necessary for him To forge MI hchll
Endorsement. These notes lie negotiated at canal
Il. bank. -.
The first forged note, bearing Mr. Alexander
name and bought by Taylor Brothers. was paid by
them into the East kiver bank: 1t was subsequently
bought by Benjamin h. Ludngton. OF No. - Maii- ,i
Mr.. Ludngton was vic'lmizcd TWO years ago WIN
fDIgd uoirs 10 the extent OF S1:O.OOO by Mr
Latimcr Il. Jones. since that time Mr. Lud-
ingon has handled all notes with extreme ten
del ness. He took the note TO Mr. Alexander,
VINO denounced it forgery. Glossy was arre'ttd
M TAYLOR Brothers offices a. lie was In the act OF
negotiating another note for $l.7o2 bearing d. L.
Ulrscns Signature. Glossy l. married and lives AT
No. % Cotage-St When confronted with the evil
dcnce of guilt he broke down and confessed every
thing He said that he had property IN Jersey city
which had been left 10 him by lI father. rms
ut,,ncrty was heavily encountered with taxes. which
he was unable TO pay. and he had been compelled
to forge the check and notes in order TO raise the
money lie had hoped sell his prOpcrtr early
In the spring when he would replace all that he
he'd stolen Glossy was taken 10 the Jefferson
Market Police Court and rcmanded for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
NEWS IN THE LABOR FIELD.
CONTEMPORARIES DEsPONDENT - THIRTY
THOUSAND MEN IN THE TRADE
LIABLE TO STRIKE

In the many unions into which the men WORKING IN
the clothing trade in this city and the surrounding
country are divided, feeling of CONSERVATION has
and his fellow cloakmakers and there is only needed
good excuse for 10000 employed In the making of
various kinds OF garments TO begin strike which VIII
throw that Of last summer In the same trades IN the
shade. small Circumstance only Is needed 10 lhduce
5000 cloakmakers 10 strike. There Is already strike Of
over 900 cloth cap and hat makers. and general
combined strike lockout this trade is threatened
any day.
National Trade Assembly No. cal. Of the knights
Of Labor. through its National secretary Walter West
brook threatened yesterday to order strike $4,000
taOrs fnshers and pressers in Rochester. where $50
cutters are now locked out a boycott has been
established on the Rochester Cothiers' Exchange
and several large firms in this city
warned the District yesterday that they would not
use and would cancel contracts with Rochester firms.
A meeting OF the Cap and Hat Manufacturers A.
ISOLATION was held in the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday
and il was resolved to resist any further demands
of the union even to ordering a general lockout. At
a meeting of the Cap and Hat Makers Union AT No.
go Broomc-,t IL was resolved take steps to have
the manufacturers association Indicted for conspiracy
for blacklStinc members Of the union strike in
the shop OF Lichtenstcn & sons. 20. 90 Greene Il.
The Building Trades section appointed A com
mtee 10 call on the superintendent Of the repair
shops OF the fire department IN Thlrd-St, on Wednes
day, and Yesterday the committee asked him 10 employ
union men al the union rate Of wages. The COM
mittee referred to Commissioner PIrroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
GOOD WORK OF ORGANIZED CHARITY.
wELLKNowN PEOPLE INTERESTED IN 1T
PRESENT AT A CONFERENCE.


The members Of the Tenth District of the Charity
Organization society which includes all OF Manhattan
Island north Of one hundred and cnthst, held CON
ference meeting lat evening at The home OF Dr.
Iuccn G. Warner No. 2,Oi2 Fifth-avc 10 consider the
work and aim, - the society. and the evils oil lndN
criminate alm-civinc Ex-Prcsident Grover Cleveland
presided and several wclhnown cergymen from liar-
lem churches Of various denominations made short
addresses More than 100 persons were present
Mr. Cleveland in hi, opening speech. dwelt on the
need Of organization in charitable work. and referred
I'm the highest terms to John ;. Kennedy proposed
bnidinr for the united charities OF the city.
Mis-, Ella Jones, secretary of the district orSaniza
ton read a report of the work done during its cX
Ist,nce which showed that in little over year 80
cases had been treated 10 fraud, exposed work pro
cured for 30 persons medical attendance gwen to IL
families unable to pay doctors fees or to apply u "A
di,pcnsary ESQ visits made by the committee ana
their agents and 20si letters written in behalf OF tho
poor.
Tile Rev Merle ST Crox wight. of the LcnoA
Avenue Unitarian Church. said that the ann Oh tue
society was 10 spread love, and let the WISDOM ana
experience of the higher classes uphit those peo"
them. The Rev. t. l.. Clark. of the esbyterian
Church. Of the Purltans, spoke Of the work Of
the friendly visitors The Rev. J.. r. iTce'
of It. James, Methodist Episcopal Church
said that free aims giving though the easiest wa. W
satisfy the conscience, might do more ndtm .,,'
utter rejection Of claims upon our ,ympatnS' n%no
Maurice II. Harris OF Temple Israel harich' "dou
hi, bearer, against Kodak charity, when drops Il
checl. in the plato and asks the society - 40 Iie
rest" The Rev. W. G.. Biting. OF the MI: MOTIFS
Baptist church. closed the meellS WIN c'i'NS VI
the work ~ the society. ,,.- - to,rou
Among those present were Mrs: Charles L.. lowell
Mrs IoIn Ja,prr simon Stcrne. Mr. aud Mrs. ID. =
Lamont. +. T. steers and George Ii. Burori
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
BLESSED ARE THE PEACEMAKERs

From The Washington FO,t
Tate i a combination apparently OF beiglc hHlha
and collie lie 4, well known In the nC'ghbUTiuod
OF ID and tenth SIS, aud has mhn' friends;
Yesterday afternoon lie corncIcd a somewhat hten
fom,at in a doorway ON DIST. and for IA few minutes
wa, held al l.N Lv TIM ca. which ctpEcncd ~ inc
corner with IT, head sunk upon H. breast ana car tI
nat hack Tat food motioneSS with cNc> fixed
upon the eat. Ioth the animals seemed 10 have a
great deal Of respect for each other and nether was
ri .turhed hy IN, "a . Cd .A. ~ ia Tate given
by a crowd Of men and boys who collected on the
Other side Of the street.
the dog and She rushed OF in search d! policeman
Another lady o a mow practical tnrn OF mind walked
across the street ard tried 10 whistle Tate OH. But
Tate wasn't being whisted OF. and stood hia ground
until col red boy came to the l1dy's assistance with
A small hone a, a weapon. Thcn Tate moved away.
and the lady. patnc tie cat, led ii into the nearest
Office
Tate was not in the least d,compOscd bv his dc
feat but looked around for several minutes just a.
il he had conquered the cat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14

The reception Northumberland Jones whlch ths
secklar Association will give this evening, whether Hov.
ernor mn likes not, bids fair to be great boon'aug
Inenting success who the freight" Ac'
ceptances Of Invitations flowing In on President Mar
burger vest rday oher-. Judges a. H. Law
renee David McAdam i. Henry Dugro, Robert a. van
wick Joseph l.. Nevburger, John II. Mccarthy ana
James NJ Fit7simons John N. Bowers General NJ l.
Mcmahon eXJudge Henry a. Gidersleeyc senators John
C. Jacob. William L. Brown, John C. Sheehan' Sher'h
,,orman. Park Commissioner Gallup; Police Justices
O,Reilly Mcmahon and Hogan, CNt Justice +o.d'ogl-
Jeroloman and Lacnman, Tax Commissioner Coleman
as,.mblymsn Lawrence Byrne, Stein and farquhar eN
udg, George NJ Van HO"sen, Congressman Cummings anG
DUMMY Assistant Corporation Counsel d. j. Dean ana
,s.,st,n. u.strtct.Attorney cunning ; Bedford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
THE VE4THER REPORT.
TILL SP. NJ. SATURDAY.

Washincon March IS.-Fcr New England. except Maine
and Eastern NewYork, clearing; colder winds becoming
northwesterly.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJersey Delaware
MARYLAND Virginia North Carolina South Carolina, fair
colder; northw cster.y winds.
For Georgia, fair warmer.
For Eastern Florida. fair slightly cooler.
For Western Florida, Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana
and Texas fair: slightly warmer.
For Tennessee and Kentucky fair warmer Saturday
night ,,.. 49,. ,y.,.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western Newborn
fair by sunday colder .., 49,,
For West Virginia and Ohio fair; slightly cooler.
For Indiana Illinois, Missouri and Arkansas, falr
by SUNDAY. ,-..
For Michigan. Wisconsin. Minnesota. Iowa and kansas
by sunday winds becoming south"esefS'
For the Dakota, and Nebraska fair; warner. -
The ohio River Cairo Will rise about foot and hlf
by March Is ing the stage OF water 10 loFS -se'eh
feet. The Lower Mississippi Will rise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
THE BUREAU or IMnIGRA7ION.
REPUBLICAN REFORM PRAISED.

From The Staats Zeitung.
The idea Of putting the management OF inc h"Ndu
nj Immigration under Federal c0htrOl mas 'l uuI!ie
,eccnt wears with little opposition It's ODlGc'oiaoe
ond,t6n under the control of the r>ourceI'Ns Stte
,,6nrtties made such a change Desirable oit 'Ouu
MOI have hoped that Federal cOntrOl Couo lhhsuteN
nd entirely root out the abuses when existed Wluei
a. ,a,mer regime and which could not nave been
nnr>r Instead Of the Instructive SHOW iiottthei
Iih durinr recent years had manifested HsrIi undcr
The state control now sees huhahc
M ,ntcIIgent interest in the work manifest lheul-
elves IN telling contrast. l nuei tle P"ttp'eN
~, of the Republican machine one shCuld nor OK
, nerfec,ion and an entire absence OF SHORTCOMINGS;
- ~ must and always, to q certain ueErce' WIN
exist IL is not however, CUSTOMARY 10 80 IT, 80,
a. much Intelligent interest ana ueNO'lo. ~
a. ~ ha Lrcn manifested by the present officials;
Compared with ali our local boards. whI.h "'r len y
,ec, mare or less the Spots y sum VI - -,
nrp,nization the Federal AUTHORIZES nov e.l' W
i'm mjrration can rightly be called Drlilan' VIVA.
"nnId the friends of immigration THINK Of a chdhHc
~ ,roI MO the hands of such an orediil,o, a.
Tammany HALL What would me SOhuI.ohp va a,
be I'm case such man a. liiIi oe' win
suraiv and In every pect most undesITdUic. WIZ
The iimed facilities and cramped ana sihat ioo 10 ~
The command OF the present incumbentS, Wele Ia
sn6 .ra naturally vet some faults which we nope ana
~ is IN he expected will be soon removed AZ -
pecially gratifying. however, that SICK 9 .nmerIr
hmnirrants are better cared for now than FORMERLY
and their care can even be called positively foou. ann
Concerning the buildings now III Pio.i1as ~ Ia
sructiOn at Ellis Island, our inforna.iun lo,. 70
gratifying and satisfactory There Is NOUNS a. icbt
make the new principal building good as l as LIN ih,
snace ventilation ETC., concerned put us HsI'
abstraction of wood fear would render u a SUI
iect OF anxiety and objectionable consioerauon 20
those who have TO stay there The place DeInR ~
EXPOSED 70 storms and wiutry weathes n'aA'' 'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
PREMIER MERCER GOING TO EUROPE
HE WILL RAISE MONEY FOR THE PROVINCE OF
oUEBEC-HE THINKS THAT SIR JOHN
MACDONALD WILL BE DEFEATED


Honore MERCER Prime Minister of the Province OF
Quebec arrived in this city last evening his to
Europe. and rested for short time the Albemare
Hotel before going board the steamer La Gascogne.
which sails for Havre to-day VI. MERCER accom-
panied by his wife and daughter and VI. de CazeS,
Assistant Commissioner of Public Instruction in the
Province OF Quebec and Madame de Cazes, his
brother, j. \. Mercicr and his private secretary, Alex
ander Clement Besides these there also came
with him NJ JarObdOuX, Attorney General for the
Province of Quebec; Charles Langencr, Provincial
Secretary: Arthur Goyer. the Acting Treasurer of
the Province and Dr. L. 4. Valec. the superintendent
of the unatic asylums OF the Province These last
named persons will not accompany VI. MERCER to
Europe they having arrived in Network only as
members OF special commissions appointed by the
Provincial Legislature to visit different public institu
tons in this country including lunatic asylnms,
penitentiaries. court houses, jails, and so on.
in order to be made acquainted with the latest
improvements in the construction and management
Of these places it is the purpose OF the authorities
in the Province of Quebec not 10 be behindhand IN
such matters VI. Mercir is going 10 Europe. he
assured reporter OF The Tribune last night, IN order 10
raise $40 600 900 effect these Improvements and
also the building of railroads. bridges and other public
works OF general benefit
will you raise the money In Paris or in London ~
asked the reporter.
IL will raise the money" he said. wherever can
obtain the terms and YOU must remember that the
credit Of province is high in the markets OF Europe
and America. 1t is not question Of feeling Or Of
sentiment; II it were l could l suppose, raise the
money here
When asked to whether the result Of the recent
election In Canada did not show strong feeling on
behalf Of alton to the United States NJ MERCER
said The masses Of the people in Canada are moi
very much afraid of annexation. knowing, they do
that very nearly 100000 of Our people are already
very we'll treated IN this country, and. to tell you
the TRUTH do know exactly what would be the
vote to-mori if the pc plc in the PrONinte of Qe &c
| speaking only Of the Province OF OneDec-wcIe
called upon TO vote on square question OF anneAa-
ton" H..
on this of the border" suggested the reporter.
the belief is that John Macdonald has received III
the recent elections a majority OF about twenty-five or
tWenty-scvcn. is that correct II,
II is not ocrrectn said NJ. Mercier emphatically
He has really not received majority at all. Wncn
numerical strength OF the respective parties Will occur
upOn the election Of a speaker and VIII bet you any
thing that in that test tine Tories VIII be defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
vOORHIS DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE.
OFFICERS CHOSEN AND A PLATFORM ADoPTE

OFFICERS CHOSEN AND A PLATFORM ADOPTED
CONTEMPT FOR TIE COUNTIES
The New York Cvoorhs) Democracy organized their
county committee at Webster Hall last evening Inc
hall was crowded with Mr.. Voorhis's enthusiastic
followers, and several Of the district delegations
marched into the building preceded by brass bands
playing lively airs Mr.. Voorhs called the committee
to order in brief speech, and exConercssman John
Quinn was made temporary chairman, with d. \. Car
valho and +. j. Newell as temporary secretaries.
call Of the roll showed that all the Assembly districts
had full delegations present
The committee on permanent organization reported
In favor of the reelection OF cx-Assemblyman
John Martin permanent chairman lie
was elected and accepted in long
speech, in which he scored Tammany Hall for It's
unfaitbfulness to It's pledges and disregard Of the in
terests of city and the people and spoke of the
County Democracy foe entirely beneath the con-
tempt Of the Voorhis men. f. J. Newell. ID. y. Car
vaho and George II. Setson were chosen secretaries
and John W. Reppenhagen treasurer. Twenty four
vicechaIrmen, from each Assembly district,
elected. and the following Executive Commit
tee. also one from each Assembly district, WHO
are known as the district leaders,: Henry opp,
Edward H. Love, William Churchill, Bryan Reilly.
Warren c. Bennett. Charles c. Blake, Edward D..
Newell, John W. Reppcnhagcn, John Il. WORMS,
Joseph Martini Garrett f. scott, samuel Sloss, Will
lam II. Nicoll, Charles j. smith. Francis T. Higgins
". J. Y. Hart, Henry Murray, Eugene ]. Cummsky'
Peter Master SON. Patrick H. Klrwn, K. J. Morgan.
John T. Mccall. David y. Carvalho VI. A. Qulnan.
EX-Asscmblyman McCleand presented the plat
form OF the organization, and made speech in sup
port Of its declarations. II was. Of course. adopted.
Its tenor would indicate that the voorhls Democracy
constitutes the only real, bonafdc, genuine Demo
cratic organization In Now York City More speeches
were made aud the leaders congratulated eacn other
That their new political year hHi opened, ditHOu0h dc'
most auspiciou>ly 49,
Mr.. NOOrhis had evident purpose in getting OUT
a biz crowd last night. and ma6ng a great show or
interest and enthusiasm. lie means to send delegates
"a the next Democratic state Convention ana claim
the representation which Is now accorded to the county
Demncr,IcX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
THE CONSOLIDATION NOT AGREED UPON.

The report that the plan Of consolidation OF the
Federal Club with the Republican Club had been agreed
upon is declared to be untrue. The proposition was
originally made in letter from the latter to the former
The best of feeling exists between the two OrglnZa-
ti1ns the proposition will receive duo considerations
The Federal Club officers declare that no mISrepr'cu-
tons and the proposition will receive due consideration
between the two clubs. The following arc now
poSted at the Federal Club for membership George ~
Halscy James VI. whitney. David L. Einstcin Henri
G. Southworh. ". II. Webb AIbOn i. Man. Louis
Richmond Cheney DR.. Joseph :. Carrcau. Ir"iCrlck W.
Hudd. g. C. shaync, Eugene FouchcrOn. y. W. KING
man Dr. = \. Robinson. william johnson, >. d.
Brewster and George >. Rcdheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
JEWISH pTBSFCUrToy N RUSSIA.

Some items In Dispatches recently received from Russia
might have appeared In the newspapers OF the MddIc
Ages II papers had been published then II not IN the
nineteenth century that people should hear e about
100 900 Of poorest Hebrews having embraced Rus
sian orthodoxy" the vain hope Of escaping sthrva
ton and persecution II seems that the former hhs
sian commission appointed to examine Inc
Jewish question, which body had made Is
report decidedly favorable to the pd'tlouc
and industrious qualities Of the Hebrews, mas Deeh
succeeded BY another, composed chiefly oi persons
inimical 10 them" But the most stupendohs ana
brazcn information l. that to tic effect that w"
Rothschlds would suffer If they should "cspou>c tho
cause Of their prosecuted brethren and corelig'ms'S
This is a crime which is not inscribed IN the moran
code Of this epoch; though quite recently Emperor
william II of Germany la, put IN disgrace Herr
RIechroeder the Berlin banker, WHO, lending 21ooo'-
600 marks 10 the young Emperor had soc'tcdc equitable
treatment for the Hebrews. 1t Is unlikely that the
Doth,chuds will be deferred from their charitable IN
,cntons by The threats Of the "Nov0e NIemNi'
Moreover Alexander III is not the man to take MS
norv from thc column. Of "A raDd and ultra redctoIary
manor sill il /, unfortunately rdenlable tiat He
rrew persecution has not weakened In huSSH' aln
many more Immigrants will come from there 10 thc
I-nited states and viii have Ia be helped during Tue
Gr.t DAYS after their arrival from the fund OF tJOOoOO
~ noby furnished by larOn liirsch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
STEEL WORKS SUSPEND OPERATIONS.

Joliet Ill, March l3.-Labor matters at the Illinois
steel Com pany assuming a serious aspect. since
March the roiiins mill department has been shut
down and 800 skilled wOrkmen have been ont Of en-
ployment. This afternoon william Weigh, Of Pitts
burg president Of the Amalgamacd Association Of Iron
and steel Workers arrived in Joliet to assist In settling
the scale Of wages for the coming year. Nothing
definite has been arranged, and 10 make matters look
more serious the steel company to-day ordered sus-
pension OF all their clerical force and the majority 81
their skilled wOrkmcn, practically closing their works
Indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14

undertaking. and o, the sturdy energy
he will display later Enterprises OF more moment ana
magnitude.
Freddie Is bright handsome lad ard the picture given
Of him b,stt % thi-. He j. the CT c.
W,lbau. e. thoroughly Wen known the President
Hudson County Jockey Club His residence L. az
No % Eleventh street l0b0ken and IL was there Frddis
tod the story Of his recent achievement These are MS
cwn words:
When heard OF THE CONTINENTS OFFER, | made
ND nv mind OF these bicycles have SOC
already that given ne Tor Christmas bur wanted
get a CONTINENT bicycle ju,t because-and 50 last
Monday started get subscriptions. went cut %
'tutteDbrg and asked all Of paDa's friends
when met 10 subscribe, and nearly every I'd. Mose
OF hem wanted 10 pay me for ule >rb-cTiption' but
wouldn't take and only had them SIGN their names
" went Ont D the track again Tuesday and got loo
aud Tuesday ing around to tho
ClubrOOms and enough tO make hundred.
That how II H. trouble at all 10 ges
subscriptions, nearly asked subscribed With
urging am going t0 get lot more subscrp'
tions when Not that ] want another bicycle.
but just 10 show what | do.
" All he boys in our school want 70 got CONTINENT
BICYCLES and they viii 8l In for subscriptions
now that they what success have had"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
THE RECTOR WON'T RESIGN AND WILL RIGHT

Norwalk. Conn, March 13.-The Rev. Thomas a.
HYDE rector Of Christ Episcopal Church. Westpori. has
been informed by the parish that his services are no
longer desired and the request has been made that he
i'm ediatey tender his resignation. The trouble be-
tween Mr. HYDE and the society is of long standing
and the outcome Of disposition on his part u smrk
hi, ministerial duties and 10 absent himself from nome
with neither the consent knowledge Of tho church
officers leaving II for them 70 fiji the pulpit ~ best
they coud Mr. HYDE, AZ a parish meeting helt> on
Wednesday, when the rcaS ms were presented for DC
handing his resignation said he would not retire, that
he cOud fight and then If need be eminent counsel
would present his I'm court lie also says That
81 800 is due him in back salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool. March IL. p. m.-Cotton-The sales OF the
Included $500 bales American.
Futures quiet but steady American-Middling,
low middling clause March deyrfy. 4 5S6id sellers:
March April delivery $3.50 sellers April and Nav
delivery 4 OOGidi 81 cd May and June delivery 18td
sellers June and July delivery, 46ta5 5.otd Joy ana
August delivery 6id buyers August and September de.
livery 9.84d september and October delivery.
7.6d value october and November delivery, 8 500
sellers. - ...,, -,
galveston. March ls-Cotton firm; middine; Sac; low
middling GOOD ordinary 15c. Net and gross re.
ceipts 1858 bales sales, 2, 03e; stock, 1885
Great Britain So the Continent. $780, coastwise
4,2y6 sales Boil - 49, ,.,, ~
Net receipts elo bales gross s3O exports eoastwise 1885,
weexiy-Set receipts $3.50 bales; gross 10 42s ex.
ports 70 Britain 6sS7 TO the Continent 800 coast
wise. 1873; sales, 1910