davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-07

Summers coming, and it 10 time to be
thinking abaut getting your trunk ready for
its annual smashing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-07

The tenth anniversary exercises q =,
Youog Mems Christian Association WI !,
held at the Congregational church s,,h,
evening, May 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-07

Kidney troubles If taken in season are
easily cured with Johnson's Ancdyne Liai-
ment xact. msy45&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-07

The electric railroad 10 doing Q ~,
business Just now the cars bsssssa e.
diner and Augusta are loaded conp,enu,,
almost every trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-07
Notes on May Magazines,

Ethical Christianity and Biblical Crit
cism,b Prof. Geo. Harris; Chinese IDEAS of
Inspiration by President W. A. P. Marin
of Il e Imperial College at Peking; Richard
Henry Dana by Hamilton A. Hill: Religion
in Public Schools, by Miss Mary II. Leon
ard; The Greater Miracle by Rev Edward
C. Moore; The True Use Of the World by
Prof Esbert C. Smyth, aud A Missionary
Crisis az Home, by Rev. d. N. Bosch are
the strong, meaty and readable articles
making up the body of the Andover Re-
view for May. The editorials, theological
intelligence, reviews and other department..
make up an able issue of this great review.
Boston: Hougbton. NJ film & Co. 81 90
per year.
II the May number Of that incfe asinely
popular monthly, the Magazine of Ameri-
can History, the elders hand appears in
the leading article, "a Great Public Char
sc.er, in which the career of Willism H
Seward is graphically sketched. The second
paper, IAN Early West Pointer" by Hon.
Charles Aldrich of lows, is also illustrated.
The First American Ship,"a brief article
By Prof. @. Brown Goode Of the Smith.
sonisu Insiitu,e "Some California Docu-
menys,' from Charles Howard Shinn of
Ssn Francisco; and General Vsrnum on
a Constitution Of Government, in 1887
from General james M. vsrnum of New
York, are valuable contributions. The
touching story Of president Lincoln and
the Sleeping Sentinel" ss reciled by Mr..
L. E. Chittenien, is intensely dramatic and
| interesting; Judge Law Of Indiana 3
sketch by Frank A Myers and the charm
ing sonnet, The Fairy Isles of Mackina, =
by the well known poet. Prof. william C.
Richards. Ii d D., complete the principal
features Of delightful number. The
shorter contributors sre interesting aud
valuabie. Neg York: 743 Broadway
IS 90 per year
| The long story in Lippincott's for MAY i.
Vampires" BY Julien Gordon, autbor u
two or thr;e succt ssful sod well know
| books. The other contents ave more va.
led than usual, aud also more generally en-
| fertaining. Among the leading articles are
Familiar Letters If II race Greeley; Aim
of University Extension; a Su :cessfuI
Womsn; Les. treasures If Literature
Whs, County Girls can Dc; Personality
| Of the Prince OF Wales; polly "a charming
Short story) aud Latent Force The jane
humber will contain Gold of Pleasure, .
by George Parsons Lsthrop, Phils delphia
j. B. Lippincott Company, % cents q
number
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for May
contains profusion Of engravings. many
of them very good, number Of sketches
and stories that are readable, and many
useful articles containing general informs.
ton on . variety Of interesting subjects.
1t 10 An excellent magazine for the family.
| New York: Mrs. Frank Leslie; lilo
Fifth Avenue. rs cts. per number; $500
sysarl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-07

This months number Of the Portland
Board of Trade Journal has q good illustra-
ton Of the crest Penobscot river water
20 yer, near Old Town and Milford. one of
the greatest water powers probably in the
world, and 1t is we'll worth sending abroad
view Of portion of Names vast powers
for business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-07
MAINE oOAoIP.

Portland hiss 8 popular yves, End" and
h 10 soon TO have rational ard savings
b8rk in that q1srter OF the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-07

II 10 ssid the Boston and Marie, ard
Maine Central railroads are carrying more
passengers than any other railroad system
In this country, with the possible exception
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-07

We might as well claim that Maine
bulldog at The Worlds Fajr--,hs Journal
sss the originator Of the scheme and the
Frs. paper 10 Maine TO advocate its execu-
ton. out We want oiher gentlemen 10
help Us build it and are glad tue State COM
niissioners and press Of the State heartily
endorse the plan. And when the time
comes TO build 1t, sll our manufacturers
will take hand Ia the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-07

The celebrated Benz. d. Whiss IN =.
Of vassalboro will come before / s,,a,l
meeting Of the Probate court on Itdnv :
10 A. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-07
Best WaU0rSssg Ertracts.
BowDITcH, WEBSTER 4 co.
AUCTION SALE.

BY y. ". Bailey 4 Co., Auotioneers: yslssb,e
real estate; Thursday, nay 2ist ct r. II.
p'operty, oneof the,most desirable IN the c1fv n
Portland. First clsss in every particular: con.
Sitting Of three-s.ofs brick house, en- "a stssle
D. use and stable having all modern converts noes
me lot is situsted on the corner Of Pfpe and
Chadwick streets IN the most popular part 81 the
city apd contains about 70 900 square feet Of Isnd
win shade and fruit trees IN full growth and
bearing. This p.Qperty IL finely situated for 4
sumoef residsDee having Or the Ansst vtevs the
verfd can produce ard h within . few Minute \
ride Of tse famous Old Orchard. the Cage ana The
&C., 90. We will ell the properly n . whole a.
subdivids isto sub's II desired Ierns liberal asd
made known 1t sale. For further pa,ficuIa,s il.
quire Of ssctiont err. DavGsxd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-07

Hon. J. Manchester Haynes h. -,
into his new residence, .s6lenmer,.n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-07

A new brush arrangement for sweeping
The rails of the electric railroad hss bsss
attached to the cars. II 10 the invsaiea q
Mr.. Rundl cite Of Fsrmingdals. III y
vertion works well but 10 not yet psffscesd'
Nj Rundle.te 10 er gsged in invsnHse
sew pillow for use on electric foods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-07

The Uniform Rank. K. Of r., ina1s,A,,
Two candidates at ct their last meeA,..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-07

me fhiiS u tDe tttCtfic hehhoeu - w.
attached to the cars. II 10 the invsatea d
Mr.. Rundlette Of Fsrminsdals. m y
verton works well but il not ret psffscasd'
Mt Rundle.te 10 er gsged in invsndsss
srew pillow for use on electric rosds.
One Of the large windows in NJ. Q. d
NA.on's large clothing estsblishmsssbsass
Of the finest display Of neck'ies eva sesss
ess, Of Boston. The window 70 = ~
wide. feet deep and IL feet high. %
every ZACH Of available space 10 ss'd y
showing neckties Of the very latest ssJls.
When In Gardner few days ~, n
=. w. Howe, the sen,lsmsnly and pspsA
manager for the Atkinson House FenS
irg Company. called our attsntiea y -
new and beautiful designs 10 dining -"
and psil6r quits. The former veee ,
qusrtered oak With an embossed ~ -
sest ard back In wood; and The lAssse -
prised tome artistic designs IN quassss
oak upholstered In wrought satin Of -
EFT patterns. Nothing nper o. more -
able has ever been offered TO the pssls =
the Kennebec. and 1t 10 plsssufs . -
ct them even II one cannot ovA tAsa.
AL about town this spring thsfs -
noticeable improvement In the vok = =
street department. Tor two q thsss ~
the men under charge Of BRest Ceane
q Datton have been engaged b elsanans0
streets and gatssss Of their asnsAl 49,
lsaion Of dead leaves and winter dsbss =
hauling them OF 10 the city dunp. =
improvement in our streets y . nassss -
and there 10 . neat appearances . ths No.
cutters snd sidevalhs quite plainly = -
srast with that Of former ysazs. y :
owners Of gardens. lots and pFivsss -
will now cooperate with the sifsee ~
sionsR In this work W can have The -
and best kept city In Maine.
Jsniaa's Bsas.
Jemima, once she had besa,
Ne 1tds't nind her na1s. yes nsv'
Although Il was - prosy.
she bad estarTh, and had II -
Inst b 1t last was forced TO -
The edoe 80 ~ posy.
II shs had bseA eoes b tlne, ~ ~
have taksA DR.. 6AGs's CeeasA -
An eRsaslvs bssath y unoet diSlfessA0
sniy = ~ Dssssa aallsssd, v - les
has aay peide, ~ - shess VIII ~
oP sha conna in cnntncx IL II q 6ozo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-07

There was . hail shower last sy,,k.
hailstones half - big ~ peas,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-07

+. L. Weber has cucambsss, saasAn
asparagus. spinach and dandsnons, -.
apples, strawberries. fhubarb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-07

Tho Cossaur Company Murray Street, Now York City
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-07

1HE FJNISAINc TOUCH.
In putting the finishing touch to your toilet do
you al ways see that your shoes are 10 keeping
with the rest Of your makeup? The shoes may be
better than the other garments and still be appro-
style and quality ths effect Is unpleasant.
GLIB EIII - Light and Flea ible Sole
soft, pliable light upper in Common Sets, and
Opera Toe will Nil the bill. Goods just received.
Z. GILBERT, 1875 Water st., Augusta.
REPAIRING ALWAYS ATTENDED, TO.
ssoSotf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-07

PROCLAMATION

In aceoS1snes with tesstilui eastsfn Aaly es
tsblishsd BY isv AID sustained By popular sen,i-
Dsnf, hereby sssfxEats asd ssf apart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-07

"Bettef Than Gold" for the Red =.
t,night. Don't fail to zee this ~ !.
amateur dramas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
SECOND BolRp OF APPRAISERS.

The second Board Of United States Appraisers. con-
ssing Of j. j. Wilkinson, T. S. sharretts and George
T. Sharpe. began work yesterday the protests made
lectors Of ports. The board viii hold daily meet
ings until all protests entered previous to July %,
1891, have been disposed OF.
The hearing yesterday was on the classification OF
sstTachans and certain fabrics which the American
manufacturers hold TO be pile fabrics, but which the
importers wish 70 enter for duty ordinary wOollen
goods. In the classification Of these goods under the
Mckinley law, the word astrachan was, by oyer
sight, omitted large number Of importers and sew
efSl manufacturers we're present
Louis Il. GOcdan, treasurer Of the GOoda W0rsted
NILS and director In the Sanford Mills Of sanford
Me-. presented the Of the manufacturers lie re-
iued the argument Of the importers that the fabrics
were not pile fabrics. and produced samples to prove
that The only difference between the goods In question
ara those which tho importers called pile fabrics Law
IN the fact that in one they were shearcd off,
lie gave an interesting history Of the growth Of the
manufacture Of mOhair, pushes carriage robes and
aslrachans. Up 70 1867 there was no plush made in
ths country. In that year Mr.. GooaaIrs father
starred NH In Sanford, with forty-fve operatives
Al present there arc 200 operatives empIoyed there
anu te V,iaee IS dependent the Industry for Us
SuPPoIy lT SOodal Iceland that without The tariff
a. nVuu nave DeehslmpCssibie 10 have started an in
49, , .a. no" pays 5000 week in wages and as
serVen Iat e putting Of astT0chans into the Ils OF
WOollen goods would have Inc eject OF stonning com
pIcSI5 tneir Manufacture IN this country RE also
-, s'ausucS showing that the prices OF mohair
H s uiu esIsaseIgDes had been reduced from 30
this country. Oe"" ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
OBITUARY.
DIR. GEORGE b. LoRING.

Salem. Mass. Sept. 14.-Dr. George b. Loring' ex'
Commissioner OF Agriculture, died here this morhhg'
He taken III with dysentery week ago iast
Saturday morning at Worcester, and for q few honrs
sufiosd great paln lie th,n became much easier,
and during the following week steadily improving
Yesterday, however he was not 50 we'll, but In inc
evening appeared quite comfortable again.
soon after midnight he had relapse, suffering much
pain and growing rapidly weaker messenger was
hastily dispatched for the family physician, but
DR.. Loring dead when he arrived. The immediate
of death was heart failure, the result OF ex-
haustloh from the bowel trouble. Dr. Loring was
out the street and In Boston ten or twelve days
ago, and up to tho time OF his sudden prostitution had
been in the enjoyment Of his usual good health
His funeral will tsle place from the North Unitarian
Church here at O'Clock Thursday afternoon. me
Rev. E. B. Wilson Is expected 10 oclate; and Winsiow
Lewis Commandery OF tho Knights Templar VIII nave
general charge.
George Bailey Lorng was born in North AndoVer'
Mass November 8, 1877 He was educateo III
Franklin Academy of that town and ut Harvard Col
ege graduating from the latter in 1888. and rom t''
Harvard Medical school four years later lie was
surgeon in the Chelsea Marine Hospital from loao W
1850, and United States Commissioner 10 reVl'o ''o
Federal hospital system In 1S40. From 1898 To 1o''
lie was postmaster OF Salem. About tnlS uino lo
began 10 devote himself TO practical ana scleht'no
agriculture and to a discussion Of that art III "u
dresses and contributions to the press For n'auS
years beginning with 1864, he was president Oh 1'0
Nev England Agricultural society. lie became con
snIcuous in Republican politics twenty-five years ago.
serving first in the lower house Of the Masscse'''
legislature and then President Of the state sehAee
lie was delegate TO the National Republican ConVeh
tions Of 1868 1872 and 1876, and chairman OF inc
republican state Committee from 1860 TO 1870 III
tho latter year he was elected to congress- anu re-
,roa in that body until 1881 when he was apponVed
lli''"oa - ~ AoricuIture The Cleveland Admin
,toton displaced him in 1885, but soon after Fre'i
snt Harrison came into Office in 1880, ne made
DR., Loring Minister to Portugal This however
,Das rosoned last year. and for many months Dr.
Lons has living At ,a nQ PSa A@0 OF S 8
pronniIo' i'm Time OF War; GSG2), "ClassIiStl
cnuTe' 86 aOy on aS%is 4 FarmeTo sao
InT NVo tha Cotton Convention in Atlanta IN 1901
daiA The Farmyard Club Of Jothan,' SKetch oi
New life and farming p9'o)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
NOTES ABOUT ATHLETES.

The chances are that Remington and Downs, VINO ran
such n close race in the Metropolitan District cham-
plonshps on Saturday, will meet again next saturday
ot the carnival of sports be given under the auspices
Of the Manhattan Athletic Club, at Manhattan FED.
Downs feels his defeat keeny and yesterday eXpresseu
n desire TO meet Remington again.
Malcolm W. Lords failure TO make better showing
ot the Metropolitan championships was due to fitness.
Ills training will be continued, however, this week,
and there Is every probability of his breaking tho run
ming broad Jump record next saturday
The entry list for the senior eightoarfd shell race
o FAR includes the Atlanta, Varuna, staten Island
and Nonpare boat clubs, and 1t IS probable that te
Conmbas OF Washington winners OF the championship
trophy on Labor Day, Will be on hand Tor tie ahna'Oa
Athletic Club trophy
Every effort Is being made to bring about meeting
between Campbell the tennis champion, and Clarence
Hobart, whom he defeated at Newport recently in
special competition to be given under the auspices OF
the NJ A. c., on saturday.
Tho entry lists for the various competitions at the
Manhattan Athletic Clubs carnival of sports close to-
dav and both in quantity and quality they compare
fayorabIy with any athletic meeting gwen III thS
neghborhOO1 this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
OPENING 4 NEW OPERA HOUSE IN JERSEY CITY

Assemblyman MullOnc's new Opera House in Jersey
City YVES opened last night by Stuart Robson and his
company in The Henrietta" The beautiful and ele-
ganly decOrat.d theatre crowded that standing
room was at premium, and a seat could not be
purchased after the curtain went up. In Of the
lower boxes were Governor Albeit and his family, and
in the adjoining box Surrogate James il. ONeil
and Mrs ONeil. From box on the second tier Col
lector p H. O'Nei and his family viewed the comedy,
On the opposite side Of the theatre j. Erwin Plpot
and Thomas Doyle, and James F. O'Melia and their
families had the other boxes. All through the or
chestra circle were found il dges lawyers DOCTORS pub
lie officials and merchants Every admired the
elegant white and gold decorations the walls and
on the richly curtained boxes.
The support given Mr. Robson by his company was
good and the play much enjoyed in Jersey
CITY as il has always been In New-lOTk. Mr.. Null
lone the proprietor of the Opera House. expressed him
self as delighted with the successful beginning of his
career as a theatrical manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
HE SAYS HE FoREToLD THE EXPLOSION
VARYING OPINIONS ABOUT THE LOCOMOTIVE
THAT BLEW UP AT OYSTER BAY

VARYING OPINIONS ABOUT THE LOCOMOTIVE
THAT BLEW UP AT OYSTER BAY.
The inquest in the case Of the three men VINO were
kilIed by the explosion OF locomotive az oys'er S
l. L. last week was begun yesterday before NorVn0i
Cooley In that village. Several witnesses tes'ineu 'O
the engine No. 1l3 was in good condition before 'ne
exuloslon. Among these witnesses were Johh MUS
an axnert: Charles A. Thompson, master mechanic
Of the Long Island Railroad: Paul A. GRIMM an eA
mort. G. W. Demarest boilermaker, who made To
pairs on the engine the day before the EXPLOSION any
Edward Ponder, an engineer, who formerly ran "''
locomotive
The most startling testimony, however was gwen aver,
by j. NJ. Smith, printer. lie was aequ''h'o" -
i NJ. Whitlock, ex-master mechanic oil the NEW
Haven and Danbury Railroad, who stayed Tor soni0
time in oyster Bay Whitlock had occasion to see
,be engines Of the Long Island Railroad, ana PIo
fesses to have prophesied the accident etter Iro
him 10 j. NJ Smith was put In evidence ana was Ie"u
aYou will remember" IL said, "the remark that
made some ten days ago that there would be iuhel
soon II that engine. No 113, was not taken on the
train IN he repaired II was plain to me that the
STAYS on top OF the boiler were giving way CAUSING
the top seam TO leak as 1t did am sorry tha' Ely
remarlts came so true. i pleaded with the engineer
10 nroest against running It. but suppose ne thought
was a tramp not worth notice. NO masOer-lnecniiIo
should permit an engine 10 run In the eohuluoh uiaV
This was ins The reading Of this letter caused sur
although some Of the companys men sau tia' ~ was
! impossible for Whitlock to see such deiects al
glance. .
Albert Ritchie night Waterman at oyster Bay sald
| tba. No. 113 leaked badly. On Monday night and
| Tuesday night when she came into the IOuhdhouse'
che leaked from the first second row of saybolts
ON tht right side below the crownshield She leaked
so badly that in night she ran out an entire tank
Of water, leaving only one pumping Of water. on
Tuesday night, after the repairs at Long Island CITY
She leaked Just badly lie could see the water
squirting through the frebox. He swore mat the
engine was full of water when she left the rounohouse
on the fateful Wednesday morning at 80 a. M, ana
believes IL possible that a los, when the explosion
occurred the want of water caused the explosion
lie yroud not say he considered tine locomotive unsafe
but he would not ride on her. The Inquest was then
adjourned TO September %, to allow Whitl0ck to be
subpoenaed from ST. Louis, where he Is nj present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
ADMIRIYG FINE FURNITURE.

The front of the Brooklyn Furniture COmpany's
buiIdnc Nos $50 10 ST. Fulton-st., BroOdyn, was
brilliant with rcd white and bue incandescent electric
lights last evening, and great crowd surged In and
ont and all over the five stories Of tho great ware
house The occasion the opening Of the new
building and the whole stock of the company was
on view Every woman was invited TO leave her
name and receive ticket for n valuable souvenir,
such as a bsQue figure, handsome book or chair.
The large windows were handsomely trimmed. One
was arranged TO represent handsome drawing room
in gilt and white with heavily gilded furniture and
exquisite tapestry and carpets; the ornaments were
bisoue figures and floral decorations. Another WIN
dow was boudOir; the furniture was OF white
mahogany after an old colonial pattern and the up
hostered chairs were covered with pink and light
blue damask. The ground floor is occupied by mis-
cellaneous show goods. Taking the elevator up one
story the visitor finds handsome onyx tables gilt
parlor furniture and the more expensive chamber
eaboratey carved oak. There are also the carpets,
lace curtains draperies and upholstered furniture.
Another flight up are the fancy desks bookcases, hat
racks cifonneres, sideboards, tables folding bods,
mirrors brass bedsteads, chdrens furniture and
willow goods.
still further up are to be found tables and chairs
Of every imaginable pattern, in wood Or upholstery,
music stands in large variety, chcva glasses, wall
brackets and library tables. One Cf the novelties on
this floor is a handsome parlor table with an IT.
reuIar SHAPED top which by turning part way around
exposes pockets in table below ard becomes card
returning to the ground, ono goes into the base
ment to find everything needed for housekeeping from
kitchen stove to a duspan inc company mas
most complete shipping facilities. all is wagons benS
driven info tho basement and there loaded under cover
without any exposure Of the goods to the weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
COTTON MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, Sept H. p m.-The sales of the day
eadv American Wdd,ng Ipy dapS ie,so Se
TENDER delivery, 5O64d4 51-64d; September and
October delivery, 5064a4 31-64d october and
November delivery, 53-6404 54-64d; November and
December delivery, a 57-e4a4 5864d; December and
January delivery, G064d, buyers; January and Feb
r1ary delivery 63-G4d sellers February and March
delivery, 1915 2-64d; March and April delivery.
404d, sellers.
Galveston, Sept. 14.-Cotton firm; middilng
3 lI-I6e: low middng, 3-16c: good ordinary
516c net and gross receipts, 1O,351 bales: exports
coastwise, A,137 bales sales, 1,547 bales stock,
"a. SO bales
Norfolk, sept. 14.-Cotton steady middng. 3-16c;
low, mddlng, 5-Sc; good, ordinary. $40: net and
receipts $50 bales exports cOastwise 064 bales
sales 100 bales; stock 6,141 bales.
savannah, sept. 14.-COtton easy midding. &c; low
mddlng, 14c; good, ordinary 1-2c; net and gross
receipts 1887 bales exports, cOastwlse, $500 bales
sales 1900 bales; stock, 38.795 bales.
New-Orleans, Sept. 14.-COttOn steady middllng
lee low middling 1866 good, ordinary, 1-5c (;
net receipts. 1867 bales gross. 9926 bales exports
bales.