davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-07-21
ANtrange Freak.

The wife of our esteemed citizen,
Mrs. John Rowell, while suffering un-
der severe attack of the blues, tried
to commit the crime of infanticide,
but was prevented by the opportune
arrival of neighbor. Her case has
been considered by the best doctors
incurable, but her husband was highly
pleased, after using course of Sui
phur Bitters, to find that she was en-
tirely cnred.-Ksngston Herald.
142w !.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-07-21
been brought into the matter, but be
desired to say that he had charged for

been brought into the matter, but he
desired to say that he had charged for
the statement according to law and
had set the type to conform to the
copy of the Collector. He said he
would no more insult the intelligence
of bis readers by spelling out Justice
of the Peace than he would telling his
readers that IN. D." meant Doctor
of Medicinen or that I'D D." meant
doctor Of Divinity" He said that in
some newspapers there was practiced
a system known as padding" which
made a considerable difference in the
space occupied by the advertisement.
Mr.. Barnhart endeavored to reply,
but Director Birkinshaw thought it
matter that the Board had to decide,
and the newspaper men were called to
order. Without dissenting voice the
NeDs, Chronicle and transcripts bills
were ordered paid, less $16.74, to con-
form to the legal price paid the Pho.
NEER, Patarot and Journal.
On motion, $50 was ordered donated
to the Camden Children's Home, for
the care Of the children sent there by
the Aims House Committee.
Mr.. Corson, of Millville, said that
inasmuch as he lived far away from
the Sheriff, he desired to resign from
the Committee on Discharge of Pris-
oners. His resignation was received
and VIM. J. Moore was appointed In
his place.
Mr.. Bacon said he desired to resign
from the Committee on Auditing Col
lectors' and Aims House accounts, so
that Mr.. Oorson might be represented
upon the committees. His resignation
was accepted, and Mr.. Corson ap-
pointed.
The Board adjourned to meet On the
Second Wednesday in September, at
the Court House.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-07-21
Board of Directors.

at the annual meeting of the Bridge
ton Gas Light Company Thursday,
the following Board of Directors was
elected: Daniel Elmer, Chester j.
Buck, DIR. H. w. Elmer, VIM. G. Mul
ford, and Daniel Bacon.
The Board organized by making
Daniel Elmer President, and VIM. U.
Mulford Sect'y. Mr.. B. F. Harding
was reelected Superintendent and
Treasurer.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-07-21

Organizing for tEae State COnven.
fiOn.

The State Convention of the Young
Peoples Societies of Christian En-
| deavor will be held in Bridgeton, on
the 25th, goth and 9th of next Octo-
Der. It is expected that nearly 1900
delegates will be present from all parts
of the State The Executive Commit
tee of the Bridgeton Local Union, con-
sists of George Jonas, Chairman; Rev.
8. w. Beach, G. W. Shoemaker, j. F.
Watson, Rev. w. D. Stultz, Foster G,
More and P. K. Reeves. The societies
of Bridgeton have handed in to the
Executive Committee a number of
names from which the following mem-
bers of the several committees have
been selected.
Reception-Wm. E. Cox, Chairman;
Chas. Ballinger, Frank E. Riley, Mat
tie Flavell, Emma Grouse, Ella Grouse,
Eva B. Smith, Jesse P. Reeve, Thos.
Mercer.
Entertainment-George W. Ireland,
Chairman; Mrs. E. Evans, Emma
Westcott, Mrs. Anna 6. Clark, Julia
f. Elmer, Mrs. Emma PennelI, Ella
Getsinger, Frank Hewitt, W. G. Loper,
Frank Eggman, VIM. Bauer, Mrs.
VIM. Bauer, Cora Souders, Mrs. s.
Baker, Mrs. Newton Elmer.
Music-Thos. r. Janvier, Chairman;
Mrs. 0. E. Peck, John Hewitt, u. G..
Nixon, r. E. Barker, D. s. Blew,
David Jones, James Lang, Daniel
Parker, Mamie Robbins, Mrs. s. M.
Ogden, Ed. 8. Rice, Thos. Woodruff,
Gertrude Moore, J. N. Spence.
Program-J. Ogden Burt, Chairman;
BENZ. r. Garwood, Mary r. Ware,
Hattie Mahon, Esther Westcott, Lucy
Hewitt, Lillian Westcott.
Enrolment - Charles f. Reeves.
Chairmen; VIM. Evans, Phebe Fithian,
Claude VanSyckel, Lillian Bowen, Jen-
lie Appelgate, Linnie Smith.
Badge, Usher and Literature-Fos-
ter @. Moore, Chairman; VIM. Low
den, Walter T. Borden, Elton 8. West
colt, Frank Hoagland Hugh L..
Reeves, Robert Recap, Chester Banks,
James Parsons, Phillip Henderson,
VIM. Clark, Andrew Zane, Sidney E.
Bowen, Henry A. Janvier.
Correspondence Enos Paullin,
Chairman; l.. Clifford, Mary r. Leake,
Lizzie Babcock, John F. Perry, Har.
riet Shoemaker, Annie r. Reeves.
Finance-C. W. Shoemaker, Chair
man; J. B. Woodruff, John Booblitz,
Rev. John Goorley, s. NJ. Ogden, VIM.
g. Hustled, H, W. Fithian, John F.
Watson, Foster g. Moore, j. Warren
Miller, Horace Fl. Shoemaker, George
Finlaw.
Press-Rev. J. F. Heileman, Rev.
Mr.. Tilley, Rev. H. Reeves, Miss Ro.
villa Babcock, John M. Laning, Jr.,
Rev. Mr.. Dietterich, Rev. W. u
Stultz, Rev. 8. W. Beach.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-07-21
Sheep Raising i'm Dakota

Is q financial success, as is evidenced
oy the statements made by prominent
Dakotlans in pamphlet just issued
by the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
hallway, copy of which will be sent
iree upon application 10 ]. H. Hiland,
denl. Freight Agent. Chicago, ILL.,, or
to VIM. Kelly, Jr., Travelling Pass.
Agt., 80 So. Third Street. Philadel-
pniS, ia. 7-7tf
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-07-21

Canada's public debt is over $780,
100000, and was increased $1,061,54S
during May. AS the revenue of the
Dominion is constantly declining, and
the expenditures are increasing, the
outlook Is dismal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
4 ETRANG:: SHIMMER.
A Moose Found Padding About in . New
Brunswick MIL Pond.

OTTAWA. July 0.-The other day at Kouchi-
bouGuac. Kent county. N. b.. the Waterman OF
McLeod's mill. about daylight, noticed an ami
nal swimming In the mill pond. He thought
at first that it was COW or horse that had
fallen In. but on looking more closely saw
thatit was moose OF imm ense Size. Some OF
the hands were called to capture the animal.
which. owing to the loose logs floating about
was unable to extricate itself from its predic.
ament The moose was In savage temper,
and was dangerous to approach. but aftoY
some trouble tho mill chain used for hauling
out the logs was fastened around Its horns
Then the force OF the water was put on, and
slowly but reluctantly the creature was land-
Ell. The moose, which proved to be fully
grown and taller than an ordinary horse. was
nov, now ,SSapturcd, but what to do with 1t
who went too near the beast were
were dangerous. and one mill hand a Scotch
man who was overload. got n blow from it's
forcfoot that Ito will remember to the end
OF his life, by this time half tho people
q kouchihouguac were nj the mill When
finally Mr. Atkinson. thu maanger made his
appearance, he decided that as there was no
possible way Of keeping the animal in cap
tiyity tho prorer course was TO release it. and
this was accordingly done The moose stiff
from its long swim and the rough handling 1t
had received while being hauled out went
down the incline very slowly. and kept on .
yak for some time after It reached terrS
MI E0 %Ss5: %, " snS Sss .:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
A Colored Mans Defence OF HE kaoe.

1t is a somewhat misleading title which IL
borne by a book before US. The Lone Star Of
Liberia. by FREDERICK ALEXANDER DURHAM
London. Elliot Stock. The author. who is.
it seems. mn African. a native OF Trinidad,
and student OF law at Lincoln's Inn.
does not conlno himself to an account
OF tho Liberian experiment in colonization.
but discusses tho condition and prospects
OF tho blacks In Hayti and in tho West Indies
generally. The ultimate purpose OF his
book Is to prove that tho solution OF
the African race problem in the
United States is to be sought in
repatriation; that is to say. in tho transfer OF
tho American negroes to Africa. The author
writes with good deal OF bitterness. which.
perhaps. Is pardonabe when we consider the
slurs cast by white writer's ON the morals and
intellectual capacity OF his colorsd brethren.
But whom all proper deductions have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
woLco7T OF COLORADO
Something About the Mnn who y.-,,.~.<
RlmInN n MInnr nnniia

DENVER. July 2.-Edward O. wolcott who
nominated Blaine at Minneapolis. frat AZ.
tractcd national attention as an orator by bis
Now England dinner speeches. His rlfts ~
orntory his nuont dction. his brilliant wit. Ria
energy and virility gave him prominence
and caused him to be sought after as a pub,lo
speaker. He has quick. nervous. impulsive
way OF saying and doing things. and he seems
to be always In hurry. He would attract at
tention anywhere His large head has q blond
covering. and a blond moustache graces his
upper lin. His mouth is large and Is expressive
OF ono OF his distinguishing characteristics-
determination. His voice is resonant and clear
as a bell. He Is p-odlgal in his fSiendshlps
and bitter and Incorporating In his enmi-
ties. He Is n genuine iconoclast, and is con.
stantly overthrowing precedents and violating
the proprieties. He is tho only United States
Senator who ever attended session Of that
body attired In neglig6 shirt Of the raoe.
course pattern. a silk sash. q variegated tia
and russell shoes.
lie possesses subtle power Of charming
men and winning them to his way OF think.
ing that can scarcely be accounted for on the
grounds OF personal magnetism" He en-
Joys bright remark. or n good story and his
repartee Is so keen. apt. and incisive that his
antagonists dread 1t.
When he was young man he was a. now.
attorney for several largo railway CORPORA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Mr.. CHr!eton's Preparation. for Death.


WARSAW. juno %. The funeral OF Carleton.
aCen ~ years; who died last sunday. took place
yesterday. Thirteen years ago Mr. Carleton
bought In. Buffalo the pine lnm bcr for his cof-
I'm, kept it seasoning In his own house for
three years. and then brought ii to Warsaw for
the. comm to be made Immediately; 1t was 7
feet 4 inches long. as no wished " to be
"roomy and comfortable" painted white In
side and hIack, outside. 1t was Mr. Carleton's
intentiSStn 10 take ne sofn homs in order that
wife. demurring TO this. it remained in Law
years. Tie remains Of the eccentric man were
placed In 1t on Tuesday.
At the same time the order was given for the
collin. in October. 1882. Mr.. Carleton also con-
tractcd with ilugh Curry to dig for hun. when
With brick; and with John iianignn for tomb
htonr in the shape Of miniature house with
front door the words. Home. sweet Home"
The monument WAS constructed aud has ever
house,, Last Monday Mr.. Curry went to Garlic
ton Iii in Mlddlebury. and made the grave
according to contract, and Mr.. Ilanigan will
soon place tho monument at its head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
His Struggle for Existence.

From ne Troy PrssL
what do you do for q living ?" inquired An
Albany census enumorator OF resident OF
that CITY.
\, Ny wife works In Troy collar shop" was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
! I.

IN UHe pHpeT 1HOukHtS OpOu tu0
Musical Sense In Animals and Man." Prof.
Wesmann discusses tho question whether
any increase in musical talent has. as a mat
ter OF fact. taken place in tho course OF ages.
He carefully distinguishes between tho per-
fection OF the auditory apparatus and the pos
session OF another factor equally indispensa-
BILE to the appreciation OF music viz: A mind
sensitive. impressionable. and highly devel-
oped. A further distinction Is drawn between
musical talent and music. the product. and the
authors conclusion Is that not withstanding the
vast Improvement in music considered as an
invention and built upon tradition. there Is no
ground for assuming any advance in musical
talent since tho times OF the Greeks and Ro-
mans. This is undoubtedly a paradox. and the
grounds for its assertion are set forth in some
detail. 1t is in the first place pointed out that
our auditory apparatus consists Of two parts
first. the auditory organ proper. viz. the
outer. middle. and inner ear. by which the
various sounds become nervous stimuli. each
producing q corresponding nerve impulse:
secondly. that part OF the brain which trans
forms the impulses conveyed to it by the audi
tory nerve into sensations OF sound: this
Ia the auditory centre OF our brain. The
first part OF this two!old organ. the auditory
organ proper. is. SO far as we know. not much
higher in organization than that Of many ami
of construction which would justify us in the
assumption that tho power CT hearing music
is much greater than In animals. 1t is prota-
bio that our most remote ancestors possessed
an auditory organ similar to that which wo
possess to-day. for in the living carica.ures OF
men. the apes. 1t reaches almost tho same de-
gree Of perfection. 1t is easy to understand
In general way how in all the mammala tho
ear could have been elaborated and raised to
n high pitch OF excellence by natural selec-
ton. Wild animals stand In need OF a very
fine car: 1t is absolutely essential to
them to know with certainty whether any par
ticular sound proceeds from an enemy or from
their prey. While a single mistake might be
fatal to them, ono ofton repeated would he
punished inevitably with death. If they mis-
took the sound made by an enemy for that OF
their prov they would OF course 70 to certain
destruction. but the opposite mistake might
also be fatal. for tho food of beast OF prey ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

It Is commonly said that the African In Hay
ii. since no has become self-governod. has
refrigerated or reverted. On this point Mr..
Durham remarks that II State be misgov-
erned 1t will necessarily yield decreasing
revenue and its commerce will remain stag
nant. II 1t does not decline II the evidence Of
commerce be accepted. 1t will BIO found that
Haytl Is showing signs Of progress. and
that 1t can scarcely BIO 60 Improperly
governed as ia commonly supposed. To
bring out more clearly it, commercial and
economical conditions. the author OF this
book compares 1t with other States having
an equal or larger population. IIuy.i
which contains 100000 Africans. had in
1SS7-SS q revenue derived from customs only,
which amounted to upward o! S8.5oO.UoO. It's
imports were returned Mt S4.S2O. 600. and its
exports were valued at S7425OO0. Tho re-
public OF Bolivia. with 100000 inhabitants,
had its public revenue computed In the same
year at $3.750.000. or only about half as much
as was raised In Hsyti. In the same year
Hsyti's exports and imports were greater than
those Of the TEsnsva1 Republic which con.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-22
ONE nENr0oItArlo voTN
east by u ROpua ios"-HOw 40 Was Wei
Paid Tor It.
II, NJ. EIlt1r nkttc Itli.llin,nrer

Cast by n Ropua iosn-How 40 Was Well
Paid Tor It.
TO he Editor ofRe intelligence.
sIa-Politically, it looks as ii the
North had committed suicide. 1t calls
10 my mind piece written by Mr.
Clay, Of Kentucky, when Cleveland was
in the eaddle before, in which he said
that tho south was in TO stay, and that
the north, referring to phySiognomy
aud speaking OF the round small head,
is much inclined to make money, too
much so to be capable OF governing, &c.
1t looks little like Clay might be right
from Tho appearance OF things now.
Politically, have never voted but one
Democratic vote Tor national Office
and that was for Albert g. Jenkins for
Congress and for that | got well paidlD
The Hart family TO which | belong,
being noted for their loyalty to the
union in our late unpieasantness, !
was arrested BY the Confederate forces
for not responding to the call OF the
militia to defend the state, and was put
in tho Beverly prison, being then clti.
zen OF Randolph county. was marched
under guard mile from town and
made shell corn for their soldiers,
worked from o. m. TO 10 p. M, and
marched back and put in dark cell.
Refusing to take the oath 10 support
the Coniederacy, l was let out on pa
role bound in the limits Of the town
pickets, and held as prisoner until the
battle OF Rich Mountain, in which my
brother. David B. Hart, guided the fed
eral forces under Rosecrans through a
dense wilderness, and took PeRram's
forces by surprise, coming upon them
from direction not expected, the bat
tie being fought on my fathers farm,
around and over the house. You know
the re. ult Of the battle. In their flight
before the federal troops the rebels en-
tirely overlooked me, and made my
escape. remained in Beverly until
the next spring, (lS62) when the federal
forces we're removed for a time from
Beverly. / was afraid to risk myself
without protection, and moved to
Buckhannon, being in the mercantile
business continued in the business
there until the Both Of August. The
said Jenkins made raid on Buckhan-
non and, strange to say, my store was
singled out and looted. All l could
find out OF $1,000 worth Of goods
amounted to SIT so. So you see got
pretty well paid for that Democratic
vote. Yours truly,
NJ. HART.
BeEingtOn, W. "a, NovsmbcE Is, 1882.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-22
And sh Did.

Exchange
The peculiar pertinacity of woman
hood 70 we'll indicated in dialogue
something like this:
"Well, | don't care; I think you very
mean. All I want"
eyes," broke in he, "all you want
now Is the last word, same as you al
ways have, ain'tit2"
"Yes, and I'll have 1t, too" spite
fully.
"See il don't"
can right"
"All right it is"
"Haveto mock every word I say, don't
"Heavens, mol You never say any
thing worth repeating"
why do you echo me, then"
II don't"
"You do"
II don't"
"Shut up"
II won't"
"Ughp
Then We heard, rather softly, as i
talking to herself: 81 said I'd have thu
last word, and l did. Ugh dom
count, cause 1 don't believe 1t Is {
word"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-22

It is most natural for us all to protect
ourselves against all evils. Drinking to
excess is one OF them. Drinking bad
trhisEy IL another. You can, if you will,
easily protect yourself against either.
Pure, unauthorized whisky, containing
no fusel oil or other impure substances,
will absolutely protect you. 1t will
create no morbid appetite or fire your
blood, leaving you in condition that
requires continual draughts to bring
about a natural feeling again. Max
Klein's Liquors are strictly pure. Doc
tors Of known reputation recommend
them. His "silver Age" at ST so, and
"Duquesne" at 81 25 per full quart, are
really the finest WHISTLES in the world.
Ali Penna. Ryes six years old at 81 90
each. or six quarts for S. 90. Wines
from SOC upward. Send for catalogue
and price list to Max Klein, SO Federal
street, Allegheny, Pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-22

Wilson, William b. Morris, Wilson P.
Kinter
Reissue-Levi Hemmings, Joseph Nj.
Ray, Harvey Hairdou. Jauss X. Baker,
Iowneend Roberts, Thos. West, David
Heaton, Jesse W. Starkey.
Original Widows, &r.-Rebecca Wris-
ton, Eunice Hays, Elizabeth Newton,
Samuel 6. Sapp father. minor OF Uhas.
P. Newton, Eliza McSweeney, Sarah A.
Thompson, Nancy A. Clay, Harriet A.
Bess, Alice Casio, sailie NJ. Muzum,
Margaret Bennett (mother), Eliza Cas-
sada.
Increaso-Jas. Grady, John Welcher.
Nehemiah S. Lloyd, Jas. Baccus, SAINT
]. Miller, Caleb q. Samue!s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-22

Do you wish to know tho quickest
way to cure cold2 We will tell you.
10 cure cold quickly, it must be
treated before the cold has become set
tied in tho system. The first symp-
toms are dry loud cough and sneez.
ing The cough is soon followed by
watery expectorStion and the sneezing
BY profuse watery discharge from
the nose. In severe ea-es there is Il
thin white coating OH the tongue
What to do? II IL only necessary to
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
double doses every hour That will
greatly lessen the severity OF the cold
and in many cases will efectually coun-
teract II, and cure what would have
been severe cold within one or two
days time. Try it and DO convinced.
50 cent bottles for sale by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-22
HER NAME,


Frozi he Il Loui Re .gbe.
I'm loSted COuld you ind me, pleasei'
foor little frightened 1a1
The wind had tossed her golden heccc.
The stone had scratched her dinpioa knees
stopped aud llited hcf with ease,
And sOiily Whispered, May Be-
Tel me your name, ny lliuc nlAu'
can't ind you without y.
NY name I, shiury-eyes," sue SAID.
Yes. buI your la.l!" she shook heE head
up 10 my house cy never said
4 single ing about II.
"But, dear. aid what is your nanc!''
WIN. diiut you hear uib tell yous
Dust Shirey.eyes" 4 bright thought cAme:
Yes. when you're good but when they blame
You little nne-irs Just the Saine
When mAama has TO scoid your
my MAMMA never -eolds' she inO1nS,
little blush ensuing,
"Cept wien Nv, been a.ttowpg stones,
And theu ,he says" THE culpnt owHADi
"'NiehaEhlc SApphirh JOncs.
WhHt hasyou been H.doing?'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-22

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
a cough, cold or any lung, throat or
chest trouble, and will use this remedy
as directed, giving 1t fair trial, and
experience no benefit, you may return
the bottle and have your money refund
cd. wo could not make this offer did
We net know that DIR. Kings New Dis
covery could be rolled on. 1t never dis.
appoints. Trial bottle frees at the Logan
Drug Co.'S drug store Large size Soc
and 81. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-22
Pension. TO Wet vlrGlnlNn,.

Spefldi UlbpnFcH 70 INC llHttatIeNct'
WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 2l.--The
following pensions have been granted
to West Virginians:
original-Marcus L osburn, James
A. Bucklenan, David B Morris, Samuel
Davis, Elias Kelley. Henry F. Hughs,
Elias A. Cunningham, Thomas Oliver,
William Carroll, Andrew ], sprndling,
Benz. +. Berkeley, Henry n. Reed,
Isaac Schultz. John +. Shafer, John
Burgess, Jonathan f. Kidd, John +.
Chapman, Andrew j. seese. Nathan E,
Ide, Roswell White, Fleming Dudley,
sanford T. Fleming, Job Musgroyo,
Stephenson Main, John O'Hara, Jacob
Copp, Samuel f. Carlow, Erwin Medley.
Reuben ]. Corbin, Nathan McLachlin.
Authorization q. Spiker. Towns
end Gold berry, William II. II. Thomas,
William II. Elliott EIeazor +. Williams,
Thomas Roy, William L. Price, James
Bnner, George Sick, Richard Lyons,
Oliver P. MeRs, Levi Kelly, George
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-22
THE COTTON MARKET.

I'ricos Well sinintansd, Considering the
Zig Advance saturday
Srttial BiSDaieh % the Tnts'lioenoer.
NEW YoRK, Nov. administering SATURDAYS
big advance, cotton price were we'll maintained
this morning. The market opened points up
on higher Liverpool cables and during the
forenoon made further gain Of I points Our
market Of tho present time is above parity
with Liverpool but as compared with the
southern markets isgtill TOO low, and should the
further advance can easily be established. Liver
pool towards the close lost most OF Its early i'm
pruyement and this, toEethe: with rcA iZtng
sales, caused some reaction. but there was
hrm tone 20 the market. closing points over
Saturday Port receipts were 5o:l54 bales
against 6S.al5 last year. Spot sales In Liverpool.
1000 bales HENRY CLEwS Co.