davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25

ENOR RENT, two houses at Isle OF Hops. Ap-
Il ply 70 +. @. BELL. Morning News office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25

DED CEDAR CHESTS; protection against
III moths; very cheap by ]. W. TEEPLE &
co. %, 1876 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25

HOUSES AND sTORKs FOR RENT
CIX-ROOM house. 70 Lincoln. Recently reno
- YAted. SR Apply % Liberty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25

Observations tAEsa at Cns sans momsnE or
time at all stations for the MOANING NHwa
SAVANNAH. July 81, 1888 p. u. city tiua.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25

WANTED. the public to know that our wines
w and liquors are prescribed by the physi-
cianA NJ LAWNS ESTATE
WANTED. city real estate. improved and un-
w improved, to cell, w. K. WILKINSON,
Real Estate Dealer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-25
LOST.

LToR SALE, 50 head Of stock at A. McOOR-
i MICK'S STABLES
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-10-05
The Pitchers New BAN.

1t is often amusing to watch o
pitcher manipulate brand new white
ball when tossed to him in the opening
inning or during the progress of the
game. They all go through the Same
little performance previous to deliver
ing the ball, the sole purpose of which,
they will tell you, is to get good grip.
To deliver new ball to the bat with
out this bit of preliminary acting
would be considered evidence that the
pitcher was not in good trim. Upon
receiving the ball from the umpire, the
pitcher first examines it in critical
manner Convinced that it is regu-
lation ball without flaw, he then rolls
it around in his hands with great
vigor. Formerly he took up handful
of dirt and rubbed it all over the ball,
in order to render it less shining
mark for the batsman, but the rules
now forbid that. He is, therefore,
compelled to do the rubbing with his
hands, and this is done in an energetic
manner, as though determined to rub
the cover off. Having rubbed the ball
until all the dirt on the palms of his
hands is transferred to the cover of
the sphere, the pitcher looks around to
see if all his fielders, in and out, big
and little, are alive and in good spirits.
Satisfied on this point, he gives the ball
one parting rub, and with a look which
expresses great satisfaction with its
bright exterior, he finally throws it
albany 44rg9tS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-10-05
The Trade in old shoes.

There is large and growing de-
mand in New York for secondhand
shoes. All along 7th avenue there are
dealers who make specially of old
shoes. The men usual, have stalls
in cellars. Their wares embrace shoes
of all sorts, from the baby's tiny slip
per to the big. stiff brogans of the Ia
borer.
"We get our Shoes" said one OF
them recently, from all sorts of places.
usually make couple of trips week
myself to lot of stylish flats IN the
upper part of the city. l collect all
the old shoes am able to buy. What
do give? Oh, very little, OF course;
l usually pay 40 cents or so for pair
of $5 shoes, but they must be in good
shape to win such a price, for, you
know, we do not get much more than
twice that sum when we retail them
again over the counter"
"Who sells shoes to you?"
"You would be surpriaed if you saw
the fine, swell fellows that have to put
up their shoes occasionally to help
keep up appearances. We take the
shoes, black them up, repair them and
then offer them for sale"
"Who buys themP"
"AIl classes. Yes, we have nice,
prosperous people who wear second
hand shoes and think nothing of it.
Then there is class of young fellows
in New York who have expensive
tastes and small capital. They come
to us, pick out good-looking patent
leather shoe, pay Is cents or SO for it
and go away rejoicing. They go home.
put them on and, then, who can tell
the difference?"-N. Y Recorder.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-10-05
NEW YORK SUITED HIM.
How an Old Man with Bottle Filled .
Hollow Spot.

1t was on Fifth avenue car coming
down town, says the N. Y. Herald,
little old man with grey goatee, which
was notched and haggled as if rats had
been frisking with it, got on at the
Grand Central, and soon after the car
emerged from the tunnel he said to
the man on his left:
81 'spose thar hain't no law in this
town agin feller feelin' thirsty?"
"Oh! no! no." was the reply. New
York has very broad and liberal ideas
on all matters"
THAT'S good. Any law agin fel-
ler carryin' a bottle around in his
pocket?"
"Never heard of any. If you have a
bottle in your pocket you need not fear
being disturbed"
That's good! That's the way I like
to find town." exclaimed the old man
with good deal of feeling. would
it be agin the law to take a nip here on
the carp"
Not at all, sir. If wanted to take
a nip l should do it."
"You would, ehP Wouldn't make
any difference whether it was cold tea
or whisky?"
"Not bit. We are very liberal
here"
"This is whisky" continued the old
man as he felt for the bottle in his
coat tail pocket. 81 brung it along in
case of goneness. feel holler spot
since | left the depot, and kinder
guess I'd better fill it up"
Certainly, certainly"
"I'll kinder scrooch behind you, if
you don't mind Them wimmin' is
lookin' at me, and may be 1 hadn't
orter be too bold-faced about it."
"Scrooch away, and take your time
about it"
The old man scrooched and gurgled.
and then gurgled and scrooched and
when he slowed around on his seat
again it was to grin and remark:
"The holler has been filed, and I'll
be gosh burned if 1 don't feel like a
new man. Powerful glad l am met
you. l was kinder skeery about things
till you told me they was all right"
Il told you we had very broad ideas
on such matters"
$50 you did, and I'm obleeged. If
were to home I'd have had to go
down behind the tannery to do that
Broad Ideas! You bet you hev!
like 'em. They jest fit me- If thar's
anythin' nicer'n sittin' on boss car
and film up holler spots without feel
in sneaky about it I'd like to know
what it Isl I'd offer you a nip but /
accidentally spit in the bottle while
| was gurglin', and you may be one Of
the pertickler kind. It's all right,
though-see you agin before go home
and treat to anything you want"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-10-05
Song.

Come hither, come hither! The broom was in
blossom all over yon rise.
There went a wide murmur of brown bees
about it with songs from the wood.
We shall never be younger?O love- let us forth
for the world meath our eyes,
Ay, the world is made young cen as we, and
right fair is her youth and right good.
'Then there fell the great yearning upon me
that never yet went into words:
While lOvesome and moansOme thereon
spake and faltered the dove to the dove.
And | came at her calling, Inherit, inherit,
and sing with the birds;
went up to the wood with the child of my
heart and the wife of my love.
90 pure! o, patheticl Wild hyacinths drank it,
the dream-ight apace,
Not leaf moved at all meath the blue, they
hung waiting for messages kind;
Tall cherry trees dropped their white blossom
that drifted no whit from its place,
For the south very far out to sea had the
lulling low voice of the wind.
And the childs dancing foot gave us part in
ravishment almost pain,
An infinite tremor of life a fond murmur
that cried out on time.
All, brief, must attend in the doing, and spend
itself sweetlY in vain,
And the promise be only ful1lment to lean
from the height of its prime.
Is We shall never be younger; nay, mock me
not fancy, none call from yon tree.
They have thrown me the world they went
over, went up, and, alas! for my part
change: but they change not with me;
They will never be older, the child of my love
and the wife of my heart,
Jean Ingelow.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-10-05
Things Useful to Know.

Bathing the chest in cold water and
rubbing it vigorously every morning
will help develop and strengthen it.
If carpet has grown dingy and soiled
take pail half full of hot water, put
in tablespoonful of ammonia, give
the carpet a good scrubbing with o
new scrub-brush and it will be greatly
improved.
A very good tonic for the skin is
made of two ounces of cologne water,
camphor tincture one ounce, benzoin
tincture one-half ounce. A few drops
of this mixture may be put into the
wash-bowl when bathing the face.
For the earache,get cents worth OF
dried arnica flowers and put them into
small bags; take pint of whisky and
keep it heated on the stove; dip the
bags of arnica flowers into the hot
whisky and lay them over the ear: As
soon as the steam stops coming from
one bag change it for another hot one
Good HOuseEeeDtl1Q.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-10-05
THE MAN WITHOUT A SHIRT.
New Confidence Scheme Successful!
Worked.

LADY, dear, good lady, for PHYS
sake-not for the sake of common
charity, not for common or ordinary
kindness, but for PHYS sake-can't
you give me a Shirt"
This is the well-worded, ,impassioned
plea big man, with a hard visage, a
battered derby, torn clothes and no
shirt, made to the wife of prominent
downtown business man in West Doth
street the other day, says the N. Y.
Recorder.
In the temporary absence of house
servant she had answered the door
bell herself and was confronted by the
bio tramp. As he spoke these words
he pulled out a nail which answered
the purpose of coat button and ex-
posed to the astonished gaze of the
woman his nude body from collar to
waist.
"For PHYS sake, lady," he said, II
must have a shirt. have been unfor-
tunate and it would shock you, lady,
to tell how l have too much respect
for real lady to shock her finer feel
| ings. But just think what fix am
| ina respectable man going around
without Shirt"
She is woman of good nerve and
she wasn't scared. lnyoluntarily she
broke into a laugh, which quickly
turned to pity. She said:
"Whv, poor man; this is really a
hard case. What size will fit you?"
"Any size, lady, any size, the fellow
said, eagerly.
She laughed again, this time heart
lily, for he was SO big that he would
need No. 19 collar at least-which
not one man in ten thousand could fill.
"Verv WELL" said she, kindly, "just
wait here and / will see what l can
do"
In five minutes she returned bring
ing big linen night shirt belonging
to her husband. "Here, poor man, "
said she, ompassionately, "take this;
it's the best can do"
"God bless you, lady; by this act
you have laid up a treasure in heaven.
And having said this he moved on.
"The Lords sake, mem, and was the
dirthy tramp here, too-the dirthy
tramp, wild no shirt?" This was what
the lady from below stairs said as she
came in. The tramp was just disap-
pearing. "Why, bless you, men, he's
worked it all along the block an as
you live he's got four shirts stuffed IN.
siden his trousers this blissid- mimi
sayin' naught of what he worked ye
fer, men,"
ELLEN, you don't mean it?" exclaim
ed the lady. "Why, what will he dc
with them?"
"What will he do wild 'em, is it
Well do know what he'll do wild 'em
Folly him, will, sure as me name il
Ellen Mulcahy. To the dago cast-offs
will he go, mem, as straight as tracks
can take him."
And there's where he did go-a
straight as tracks could take him, fo
the lady from below stairs saw it will
her own bright eyes-to the headquar
ters on Ninth avenue, just few block
down, of the Italian dealers in cast-of
clothing, who 60 about in that part
the town mornings, droning out, mu
sically but incoherently: AYE kaas
ofe; kaast ofe clio" He probably go
a quarter apiece for the shirts. 1t is
new phase of the "cast-off" business.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-10-05
Origin of the Fan.

The Chinese have pretty legend in
regard to the invention of the fan
Darusi, the beautiful daughter of the
great mandarin of the Flowery King
dom, was hidden to an imposing fete,
which she attended masked, the Gus.
tom of court etiquette.
Being unusually and uncomfortably
warm, in defiance of custom she tore
the mask from her face and with il
famed her face vigorously. So beau.
tiful was she that she was pardoned
this heinous offense, and her example
was speedily followed by others. The
hand fan thenceforth was adopted by
both sexes
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-10-05
How to Pronounce Welsh.

The author of yorkshire Folk Talk"
tells an amusing story of an English
bishops struggles to master the Welsh
tongue. He had been appointed to the
Welsh see of St. David, and on taking
up his abode in Wales, engaged ma
tive Welsh scholar to give him instruc-
ton in the language. The pronuncia-
ton, and especially the Il, bothered
the bishop, and the Welshman was
almost at his wits end to explain the
lingual process by which the formida-
BILE sound was to be uttered. At last
bright thought struck him, and, be-
ing very otsequious in manner, he thus
addressed the bishop: "Your lordship
must please put your episcopal tongue
TO the roof of your apostolic mouth,
and then hiss like a goose"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-10-05
An Exploded Failacx,

The old saying, "An Englishman's
home is his CASTLE" defended many
an outrageous deed, Mr.. Hannay,
the London magistrate. protested
against this ancient saw the other day,
and said the idea that a policeman
should remain in the street from fear
of venturing into an Englishman's
castle when he deard cries in a house
or was summoned to prevent personal
violence is most foolish notion"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-10-05
When your Cash Purchases aggregate $40
you will be presented with your
choice of our beautiful
Pastel Pictures Free
WHY WE DO TT.

giving beautiful Pastel Pictures for two
FIRsT-We express old customers apprecia
tion of their patronage.
induce large number of new customers
with least long enough to test the Qnay Of our e0o6s
prices yflfa6ity and ct doing business
and advertising, and that in
business honorable make his trade
large and his possible Please bear
in the of goods account
We will continue be headquarters for good goods
prices by increasing trade be able to sell
closer margin and to offer better bargains than ever
respectfully solicit and will take pleasure
presenting pictures which your purchases will entite
you.
Risdon & Taylor.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-10-05

French-speaking Canadians now en-
brace 1913 per cent of the population
Of the dominion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

81 800 81 %; packers and medium ~ 0Oa ~ %
workers.. good 10 best. - 900 - %: d. pigs and
hgt, ~ 91dS5: good heavy ends 81 4Oa So -: pigs,
good 10 best 81 8ja IS do. common skips 10 fair id
~ 50 ass )rted roughS. - 100 - 40 common rougs.
% 75dF3 30; stays. - 7jas3 -. Sheep and lambs
Receipt, last 81 hours $500 head total for the week
thus far 236OO head for same time last week. 81 500
head Unsigned through. 1000 head 10 New York.
100 head on sale 2rOO r"ad 0paned -'"pdv
closed steady. sheep-ENtra fancy wool. 80 7jdS7
good to choice 90 5O6 81 G5: fair t. good. 36 lO0
80 40: culls and common. 81 75a Sc clipped common
10 best. 81 500 81 S.. Lambs-Good 10 extra wool.
- a. 80 faIf 70 good do ds7 30 culls 10 com
mon. s. 1896 so: clipped common 10 best. Sic
So IS spring lambs. fair to good. 500 S1j.
Chicago. April 20" The tVrnin. .IOuriaT report
Caitlp-Rcccipis ID 600 head shipments 1000 head.
Market active t'aay prime 10 extra steers ~ so" -
good 10 choice. ~ 250 81 % Others $40 - stockerS.
~ JOd 80 %. IIoGs-RrcepiS. %, 600 head. Market
steady: rough and common SidS 81 %: mixed and
PACKERS ~ 5O6 ~ 90: prime heavy and butcher
weights 81 f50 ~ 20: light. p 40d 81 G5 Shcep-Re-
ceiDis 1000 head: shipments. 1000 head. Market
active steady ewes 80 - %; mixed. ~ 500 SO %
wcthers and vcarngs. 800 80 so: Westerns. cS 30 80
lambs 81 O50 Ri 80.
St Louis. April oO-Cattle-Rcceipts ! 500 heal
shipments. 800 head market active and strong. no
choice cattle on sale; handy t. good native steer.
S}G 81 90: Texans and Indians, all binds. 81 60dS3 80
H0cs-Rcce,pts, 1900 head: shipments 900 head
market opened easier hu toned M toward The close
fair prime heavy. - 4j724 go: mixed ordinary. to
good SO 9OdS4 90 light. fair 10 choice, ~ 306S4 30
Sheop-Receipts. 1900 head shipments. 1000 head
market active and strong: fair to good native mutton.
$50 Sc one string OF lat grassy Texans sold for 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21

ports, by steam lines. and the same is true regarding
where In the deals were 5000 bush osts to London
az i, Ga and 30 600 bush do at Is o. 900 grain
g. 3D. fETEoLEGM cm%R I1fE s. hslpO'b bark
sc and i9sc Italian bark cSsS Sasc pb bfcq
Ssy 5000 cases refined. iise Mist ELLA&EouS
G0RIt1Ds s,c5m s4d K to Sa cSn phosphate 81
atcras SC 9c and Zoe schooner Sebaqo hence
r o AK hence to Port co soc ,o per Dbl sG92atr
toms biz, H. L. WRIGHT. Portland to Bahia Bianca,
rhadTpdS lumber SO , seh ;co ADA BAILEY
Otherwise quiet market noted with priccs steadily main
famed Cot,Sa.c c %g eruas5 2S BID do Of grade 2
@ GoSp ceS DO out q town. n?a c n %srsa9
pressed Sc do blsac6cd winter ssc do cxra bcacScd
@ sasna :P eSr ss.s natural v sR%e S sss
Natural spns 5.c % beaSSed spfnc 57c Do nat.
pprsl Winter sSe DO beasnsd winter $50 Do extra
GsaG sRGs; Ts
PROVISION PoRK-Had good demand, and
SSo OD aa' Ses. mainly '"y S R S%ia" Within Sale s
sSS g for GSS . .S sG . q sc5. m "a
aud quiet extra mess quoted a. s. 5oass family s. g
ssiS psSAS' a'iU Ss " sss 5nG'
Sa%rE ara ESSday paSsns gao'ed, At SO i1,y
at 5'.c picked hams 9aa9'.c; cmokcd do, 1oalo%S,
2fss i9'gSS' 'H5s .nqr ;nfSsa 90
July at 5.G0c DRESSED HOGS-Closed somewi@t
for sHlS' On '' 'i5" S S%S for a @S
lions broke id5 points liquidation Of longs at he
sa Ss coo 'r i 81 e City steam quiet and @
ties 5.95c. Refined Continent quoted at 6!oa0"9s
sco ei etGad Sc jUv c"'d at CO. a
300 ties. G5ic august closed at 6G0c; sales 2Io rs
SSG WITH nclad anya T S cn s"S aa ' Sa
stcady; New Butt"r-Creamery. PennsyNanie eAtls
$50 s5cam,ry Eis5 e3ie els other
onds isaloc thiidS, iGa17c Stat dairy, haf tubs and
Ias extras e2igs do nrts, 90a2c DO second, 11@
lse seconds, l4al5c thirds, isgls%e Western dairy
& &Sf DE- d figGec va f' Saci and su Sa5
made, iaGi5c; stote dairy tubs or a1kns eItNs ~
Ira. sf Nc %.,s Sns v IA, ltai Gs i to
CHEESE-Dull; weak and unsettled on new stock
SGs Old hi csam fair q ayv at issY Pc a5 Saie
ulI cream. fine. lle: DO good to lime, io';ei
% 5ga1 for co aG to SGG i s
2c -. EGGs-Du and barely steady in price STAT
new laid is1,aIte for pine; Western new laid li+d
2se soc.
aS and quiet quoted s ss, t5 So
sales, 200 bags Centrifugal 90 test SEC, and 200
blgs nolasses. grade ~ test, Pie :REFINED-
sS5s sss.s ges;S siS5
ste; coiumS% 4, 4-eihS; Windsor .i,@i'.c; Rds,e
yGSa e 49, SSe s Fss'nF 80 ag2r
So s.. 49, SnsH SS ga y &C. g. s &C. 10 'e
STEARINE-1Ard quiet city quoted at 72e in tcs and
Y h9G @ ra saa a g gS'ca c e S1cd
at i Sc saie 100 h&G., is,c and 30 Ind, special
TEA-sales today by auction. 1910 pkg, including
Moyune Hy-Ge Young hy r i ,@c Sn
Ycnng HySon. iO2dllc; fnneria lsG19c Ggn9ow,dg.
as97 Jr1 r@ard S nG H and Orange rSc
12aa2Ghc; oolone, Formosa 17@@"l@c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
uyEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Train. lave i2d,st North River station. New York.
NJ Follows minutes earlier from foot Jay-st. n X
$40 A. M.-Daly for Newbrrg. Kingston Albany
d9ilv except sunday wet OF Coeyman's Junction.
,.iJ 4. VI. DAILY for Albany daily. except Sunday.
IO.oo 4. M.-Daly for Newburg. Albany. Utica, syra.
c1se Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls. Detroit, Chi
caro. daily except saturday for Toronto
1855 4. N-Day, except SUNDAY for Aloany and U1ca
Ann M.-Daly, except sunday, for Albany.
S,gS r. NJ Daily for Albany Montreal, Uucs, syria.
clse Rochester. Buffalo, NIAGARA Fails Detrslt: mi
s,iJ p. NJ Daily for Albany, Utica syracuse, Roehes
ter BunaIo. Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit chicago
ukNEkS raw LOCALS. e:45. 's:45p:.M
NIrWRURG LOCALS. 20. fl0:lJ A. NJ. sl:lo, 1880.
81, $50, ,i1t5 T. M-x,.... r,,. ro,oo,o n.
trct chicago. st. Louis on all through trains. ,,
.Daly. For tickets. Timetables Iarlor ana Sleeping
IN, recommendations information. apply at Offices Brook
iSn 3s3 wa 7o6 Fulton;s Anncx office foot
ia Rowery ~ park Place 80 West f25thst and ct
statlons C. E. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. April 20 lspccan.-lu spite 81 weak 'ab'eN
wheat here was firm and littlc higher Way sol"
between 20 7.sdsl cents. and closed ~ y 'ch's.
4 considerable amount ~ cash WIS worked about
200 900 bushels all 81 II az premium over MS
Tn, Western weather wa cold. and freeing was Pre-
dictod for Knn>as THURSDAY Dorulusch cf'"' h'
cable the report current hero Tuesday ini ne 80
mated fh, Eiiupcan requirements for Nv" n"h'h9 ~
g.. OOOepO hushel The minimum. Dc >hld. u" . ~
mated AZ not les than ll2upoOpo buHhcl~ ih't'
was A dip In prices cable annOuncu. NAV ~. ~.
Russian urhihLiory cdiC would be rs'iudch 'u' -
\, confirmation however was rr6NTi. ana 'h'
message wp. ~,,on for-lt rn. Partridge W. u Ilt
.euer but the market mthcr isnunr NM WIN
weather "a lad ae predicted for Thnr~lnN. pre- ar
likely further 10 advance. There was " shhhcu u,
cnrn rho Cudnhy party unloading about 1000
Lushcls from 81 down 10 81 . cents f'r Mht ucn
taking part of II back. The theory is that "lnnn
utth the New. York crowd Is working In hhrrn"h'
win the Cudahv PARTY. The Oulnlnu crowd ms -,
sibly I ,OOOOO bushels the Cndnhy party pINmuiH
q 800 600 an for Mny. The prediction }, mat II WIN
BE- a sharp. quick deal. MAY sold TO-DAY Lew,
AZ i-s04I - cents and clos"i at ~ 80 - p, >
cent? oats were up for May IN sympathy WIN corn
and on covering by -horis. My sold rom IS =
a. % ! cents. and closed Al ~
c.u,s Provisions very weak, SOFA ~
sharply carly then partially reacted, ~ w III
,no.thcr a matter Of lqu.dan N: outsider. Ie'Uns
~ long lines Nav pork -old from - W - - =
and closed ~ - - NAV lard from ~ ~ :" - i,'
md closed ~ - II May nbs from - - 10 - -
nd & at 81 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-21
COTTON NARHrrs-By TELEGRAPH.

Liycrpool. April 20 p. m-The sales Of the
dav l'sud'd 400 bale American
rurnr.- closed firm If the ad,uuce. American
NddHue. loss mdilus clause, MEL deAver
q, II t,tla 3 5JGid. April and May delivery. > -
nd . ,5Gid. May and June delivery. o5-uldo
80 I'D: Jnnc aud July delivery. ) 3.did lm'rIS
Iuy and August dcli'"ry. 3 81 G4d .4l.cr~ August
md t,ptemlior ilcta4,rg. , 81 Ch0 Id; N'pcm CO.
delivery 2G4d buvcs>. september and october
delivery I > Gtd buyers; october ana November de-
nv.ry. iGld0i DID
Gnivoion AprI 2d-Cotton steady mtdling.
u /, ioc low middIing q 3-c; good ordinary. &c
nj and gross receipts, - ba'~ sales. l21 bales
stock - ga bales $500,
Norfolk April 2O.-Cotton firm: middlinF. q 34c
low mlddllng q Bloc. good ordinary, , 1--c' net
and gro.s receipts 902 bales exports con-lwi-e llo
lnlcs +. sales III bales stock 1885 bales.
savannah. April 2O.-toton firm; mddling q JAc
l,,y middllng q 3-c good ordinary. &C. not ana grS
receipts, ~ bale, sales, 10 bales, stock, HUI
bales. ,,,, -.
low frlddlins 0iGc: good ordinary. lG' net
,ecclpts D-O bales. gross. 1oi6 hnlrs; exports u
Frnucr JJ73 balr,, to the Continent. Zoo ha's
coastwi,c O.oiJ bales, sale, Zoo bales stock
2i1 $50 lnlc'