davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-06
DlNAH.
BY IDA LEMON
Author of ga Divided Duty" Etc.
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH.

Dinah Crewe sat at her sewing machine
with her feet. She was employed by q
wholesale cheap tailor and was engaged in
making trousers
She was a negress, though she had been
born and bred In England Her hair was
curly and she had the thick lips of her race
Her face was g not unpleasing one. 1t
showed, ordinarily, intelligene and warm
anger called up by unpleasant thoughts
Her lips were drawn back, and now and
then the white teeth CLEANED. Presently
she observed that her seam was growing
crooked. Almost involuntarily she
stopped Badly done work would be badly
paid for and she could not afford to lose any
of her hard earned money.
The room in which she worked and which
also served as a bedroom, was small and
dark and close. As in the case with many
wretched dwellings in the east end of Lon
don the occupier had to paw high rent for
it.
The sound made by the opening of the
door made her look up. A man stood there
somewhat shamefacedly regarding her. She
gave a start and little cry, which she sup
pressed. Then she sat rigid in her chair.
But her hands were trembling. She ceased
to work, but she did not address her visitor.
She waited for him to speak. She had been
looking forward to this day, even dreaming
of 1t a moment since, and it had come unex-
pectedly.
The man removed his ewes from her face
rlo 1u he
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-06

the lover who did not care for her. And
her heart rebelled against her fate; but
chiefly it was hatred Of Tom Boncey which
filled it because she felt that life had been
toleraple until he came into it and took her
sister from her.
She did not hear of his marriage. She
had never been gossip, and in the crowded
East End where it is so hard to live, and
where people come and 60, it Is possible
not to know even who occupies the same
house where there are several families be-
meath one roof; certainly the population of
the street contains many strangers. She
thought, perhaps, that Boncey had gone
away since he. had not some near her any
more,
It was not till he had been married .
whole year that she met him.
Concluded To-MorroU
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-06
TAKE YOUR PICK.

A Great Two Days SaIe-P. c. c. C..
This Is your chance to buy an elegant
dress suit for $40, as good as your tailor can
make you for $2a To-day we have placed
on sale 100 new styles OF mems fall suits.
comprising 5000 garments, at $40 for choice
suits that are recognized as worth S22 and
s25 are In this lot at $40. Fine fabrics, such
as Hawthorne cheviots. imported fine black
worsteds and diagonals, elegant Bannock-
burn tweeds, smooth cassimeres and rough
have either sacks cutaways, straight-cuts or
double-breasted style. A chance to buy Q
s25 suit for So p. G. C. C. (Clothiers),
Corner Grant and Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-06
Balrush.s Shaken BY the Wind

Do not vibrate to the passing wind more
readily than weak nerves vibrate to the
slightest noise or other trivial cause OF their
disturbance, which would be disregarded by
the vigorous. That beningnant tonic, Hos
letters Stomach Bltters, Strengthens them
through the medium of restored digestion,
and thus remedies their super-sensitfveness.
Malaria, kidney and liver complaint and
constipation are cured by the Bitters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-06
Pianos.
Mellor q Hoens.

[ellor q Hoens.
The idea in this is to acquaint you with
the fact in pianos we have how a superb
stock OF the renowned Chickering,
Hardman, Krakauer and Vose pianos, OF
which we cordially invite you to make
most critical inspection, when you can
use your own Judgment as to their stand
ard worth and universal excellence.
Circulars, ETC., free Easy payments.
" Fifth avenue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-20
REDEEM THE STATE.

New York World.
We acknowledge the receipt of
the following communication:
Bank of Kendrick,
Kendrick, Idaho, July 26, 1929
To the editor of the World:
Will you kindly advise me what
in your judgment would be the
proper thing tor the democracy to
do in the present campaign? We
cannot hope to carry this state for
Mr.. Cleveland, but by supporting
the alliance or national party ticket
we can take The state away from
the republicans. J. NJ. WALKER,
President.
We answer promptly and en-
phatically: The first duty of all
democrats is to defeat the republic
can party. If the majority of the
people of Idaho are opposed to
Harrison it will be mockery to
permit the electoral vote of the
state to be counted for him because
of division Of the opposition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-20

even the most advanced members
of our "Natiopal Health" society.
She loves riding, skating and row.
ing. She is much in the open air,
and is devoted to animals, especial
ly to her ponies, dogs and pigeons
even the deer in the park at Loo
know her footstep and run to meet
her. Loo is the summer and
country residence of the mother
and daughter, as The Hague is the
winter one. Here little Wilhel-
nina has garden aud greenhouse
of her Every own" to say nothing
of a pigeon house, tiny model
farm, and last, but not least, a
chalet delightfully."- fitted up as a
kitchen, where the little girl on
Saturday half-holidays bakes cakes
and sweetmeats and hands them
proudly round to the court ladies.
Whether in town or country Wilhel-
nina rises early and begins work
at $50. She enjoys learning and
has quite talent for languages,
speaking English and French we'll,
while German is an accomplish
ment to come. She works with
her govoress and her masters till
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-20

11:3O and then drives or r;d.
favorite white pony till lunch r.. ''
There are two hours more of stns'
in the afternoon and then a.
she dimes, generally alone with ~,
mother. She is a sociable ch;,,
and has many young friends >,
The Hague, to whom she loves -
introduce her numerous fam;lr
dolls, dolls of all kinds and Of ~
sizes, who receive an in6n;..
amount of care and attention ..s
are nursed through their imac;.
airy ailments with the grestss.
devotion. "'es'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-20
AYoUTHFUL QUEEN.

The Figaro Illustre gives an
interesting article on the youthful
queen of the Netherlands. The
little queen, who is II years of age,
is said to be very charming child
with pretty manners and a sweet
disposition. She is very popular
in the Hague, where hardly a house
is without her portrait. The writer
in the Figaro describes little
Wilhelmina as well-grown, hand
some, healthy girl, fair and rosy
and fond of romping and childish
games. She is brought up sensibly
AID AyS::c.:cc::l,y c:crsh to suit
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-20
MUST HAVE THEIR PICTURES

The Chinese in the United States
must be photographed. During
the coming week the treasury de
partment at Washington will for
ward to the internal revenue col
lectors at Chicago and other large
cities the new certificates by which
the United States intends to keep
track of all the Chinese in the coun
try. The certificates collectively
Will amount to a huge Chinese
photograph album, for each certifi-
cate will bear the cabinet size pic
ture of Chinaman. This inau-
gurates the system of tagging the
Chinese under the Geary exclusion
law. Many protests have been re-
ceived at the treasury department
from prominent representatives of
the race and an effort has been
made to have the photographing
part of the regulations dispensed
with. So far these efforts have
been entirely without avail. Be-
fore May 5 next every Chinese per-
son who does not himself own a
supply will have to go to a photog-
rapher and have three pictures of
himself struck off. They must be
good pictures too. Tintypes will
not be accepted. They must be
taken full face and the picture of
the face must be one and one-half
inches long. One of the three pic
lures will be pasted on the applica.
ton which each Chinaman is re-
quired to make for certificate per-
hitting him to remain in the
United States. If the application
Is in good form certificate will be
issued to the applicant and the
second Of the pictures will be at
tached to it as sort of a passport.
The third ticc..a.:-:: vi, hc retained
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-20

American Federation of Labor, has
been in Homestead on secret
mission. AS result of his nilsson
the entire strength of the organ
ization will be utilized to help win
the fight. 100000 members of the
federation will be asked to con
tribute money and especially to be
vigilant in the BOYCOTT Of Carnegie
material and to prevent workmen
from going to Homestead.
Mr.. Gompers spent two hours in
Homestead on Saturday. He met
the advisory committee and after
ward was shown the mill. Later
he expressed confidence in the men
winning and said that the heartiest
cooperation would be extended.
although the steel works is organ
lied through the Amalgamated
association into the Federation of
Labor, yet I rejoice to say that the
cause of the men has excited the
sympathy and results in the finan-
cial aid of the Knights of Labor
and unions not affiliated with either
order," he said. "We shall certain
ly leave nothing undone to bring
victory to these gallant workmen."
The advisory committee tonight
gave out that a roller received a
letter from Manager Potter inform
ing him that if he would return
charge of murder against him
would be withdrawn and he would
be given his old position.
The seventh week of the strike
begins tomorrow, with no partic-
ular change at Homestead since
last Sunday excepting that the
company has more men at work.
Outwardly the strikers are as firm
as ever, but many privately express
a desire to return to work and say
they are only deferred by the in
fluence of the majority.
The company now has fully
1900 men in the mill, but many of
these would have to give way to
the old men if they should decide
to 60 back. The compaly has
promised that the new men will
not be disturbed, but of course
this refers only to the ones whose
work is satisfactory. The three
regiment of the national guard are
still on duty, and at least two
regiments will remain as long as
there is any danger of an outbreak.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-20
HOW ENGLAND SEES IT,

The following shows how the
English regard the coming none
tary conference in Dresden. which
event is being heralded throughout
the United States as showing Har-
rison's friendliness to silver. The
dispatch is from London:
Arrangements for the meeting of
the international monetary confer
ence are progressing. The selec-
ton of Dresden finds approval
among the English delegates. In
regard to the personnel of the En-
glish representatives the Associated
press correspondent today heard
the opinion of a prominent currency
expert. Mr.. Currie, according to
this authority. is the strongest man
appointed. He has has no ten
dency whatever toward bimetal-
ism; on the contrary, he is sound
for a single standard. Mr.. Currie
is man of great financial ability
generally and is leading member
of the banking firm of Glynn.
Mills, Currie & Co., besides being a
member Of the council of India.
He initiated the Barring Bros set
Element with the bank of England
and is otherwise known among f.
nanciers as man of frst-rate ca
pacity. But his appointment has
special significance for the Ameri-
can government as meaning that
his influence will override any in.
clinatior of his co-delegates toward
an arrangement satisfying Amer
lea. Of the other delegates Sir. C.
W. Fremantle is a mpnometallist,
Sir w. H. Houldsworth and Gen.
Strachey are bimetallists. and Mr.. |
Murray, who is treasury clerk, is
neutral. The MEMBERS OF THE
CONFERENCE WILL HAVE A PLEAS
ANT TIME IN DRESDEN BUT WILL
AFFECT LITTLE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-20
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS,
In the Justices Court of Emmett precinct :. :.
county Of Ada. state of Idaho, ''' IN the
j. M. Martin, Plaintiff,
against LS,mmors
G. e. Luce, Defendant
The People Of Idaho sends Grcetfno IN
G. E: Luce, defendant W..
hereby summoned TO- appear before me iS ~ AZ
o en- da IN Emmett 81 IN the csuny q K!
In an action brought against you by said n T. m
to answer tne complaint Of the above p nam,s
to recover the sum Of thirty one and brought
hundredth dollars 1881 .5O9 as balance n one =.
account board and lodging furnished v %%e On On
plaintiff between the 10Th day of Amo1,sff o1 BY
and the 9Th day Of October, 1891, or i usSelsl
will be taken against you for the said awant
together with costs Of this suit, il Won fai ~
pear and answer. TO the sheriff or anV cc ~ sp
a eIe d ss Tet@n greeting Make
and seal this 18th day Of August, 1892. ' "and
A Justice Of Peace Of said PreciNS,..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-20

in the office of the local collector OF
internal revenue by whom the APP
plicant was registered. The certi.
fcates will show the name, age,
business, height, complexion, resi-
dence and other marks possessed
by each Chinarnan. 1t is esti-
by the internal revenue bureau
that there from 10000 to 10000
Chinese in the country whose de-
scriptions it will be necessary to
get. The government does not pro-
pose to put itself to any unneces-
sary trouble to search out these
men and drag them to the photog-
rapher's camera. 1t is entirely
voluntary on the part of the China
men. If they do not comply with
all the regulations and are caught
after May 5 next in this country
they will be arrested and hustled
on board the first vessel going to-
ward China. Every Chinaman ia
supposed to know that these regu-
lations are in force now and no
special effort will be made to call
their attention more partlculy to
the time. There has been no pub
LEGATION officially of the new law in
the Chinese language nor any dis
tribution of information concern.
ing it among the residents of the
Chinese quarters of the big cities
save that which has been afforded
by the newspapers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-20
A WELCOME CHANGE.

When Gen. Weaver speaks tc
$4,000 people in the mammoth sized
Mechanics pavilion in San Fran.
cisco, says the Denver News, the
Associated press telegraphs six
lines, but when Baby Mckee has
the collie the whole press is dosed
with a lot of Geographic rot.
There's a change coming.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-20
PUBLIC TIMBER FOR SETTLERS,

A general law on the subject OF
public forests, the commissioner of
public lands in his last report says,
is unquestionably demanded, which
shall make adequate provision in
respect to both forest reservation
and the cutting and removal of
timber to supply the public neces-
sites, and shall also repeal all ex-
listing acts or parts of acts incon-
sistent with the provisions thereof.
AS regards the leading features of
such an act, the commissioner is of
the opinion that the same should
be in line with the following gen.
eral suggestions:
Provision should be made for the
immediate reservation of all public
lands bearing forests or timber. ex-
cept for entry under the homestead
mining laws.
Individual settlers, farmers, To-
Gators of mines, should be author
lied to procure from the public
timber lands such timber as NAV
be imperatively needed to supply
their actual personal necessities
for fuel, buildings, fences and the
improvement of their claims.
The cutting or removing of pub
lie timber should be prohibited for
purposes of transportation or ex-
portation or for sale or disposal or
Tor any other use or purpose what
ever, except as above stated, or I'M
der laws enacted and rules and
regulations prescribed by the local
legislature of the state or territory
In which the timber is located, and
unless permit to cut timber has
first been procured from the secre-
tary Of the interior.
A penalty should be provided for
wasting or destroying timber grow
ing or being grown on public lands.
whether by fire, telling or other
wise, with the provision attached
that all sums collected as fines.
penalties or damages under the act
one'half shall be paid to the in.
former, if any, and the other half
to the scnool fund of the county or
counties in which the offense was
committed.
In the opinion of the commits.
sIoner the passing of general act
OF this nature will effectually dis.
pose of all material questions relat-
ing to the forest reservations and
the cutting and removing of timber
from public lands and render fur.
Their legislation on the subject un-
necessary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-20
TO BOYCOTT CARNEGIE.

Homestead, Pa, Aug. Sam
uel G9:"H"-s, president Of tie
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-08-20
Royal Baking Powder
Has no Equal.
The United States Official Report

vi the Government Baking Powder recently made under
authority of Congress, by the Department Agriculture
Washington d. c. furnishes the highest authoritative nfor
matt to which powder is the best The Official Report
shows the ROYAL superior to all
others in leavening power; cream
of tartar powder of highest quality.
The Canadian Tests:
"The strength of the Royal is shown to
be 20 per cent. greater than any other.
GAS result of my Investigations I find
the Royal Baking Powder far superior to the
others. 1t is pure, contains none but whole
some ingredients, and is of greatest strength
"F. X. VALADE.
"Public Analyst, Ontario,
"DOnsiaiion of Canada"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET

WORK. Saturday. January 23.-BEENES-Rcceipt
carloads, POPS head5l carloads for export civ
carloads consigned direct to Sanghtere and carloads
IN the market. No trading. Feeling dull =,
city dressed b 4 continues dull at 6avc per N. 40
later cable shipments reported. ,,
CAIVES-Kcceipt., 81 head. Ma ket almost nonlna
Seas ard "a %. for ycarling' and lsrnyard cayes
Sals--P \ kasc Pennsylvania caltts. 81 III aver
agc. 2lc per n yearlings $50 u, at &c o- - -.
Hume 4 Mullen veal. 80 H. at s. DO 80 H. AT
SHEEP AND LAMBs-RAclpts. including carioads
direct 10 carl adj, 2,Jj7 head "a loads az Gou
and 20 carloads besides were in The pens from
previous arrival. Th"re more demand than on fI
aay prices for lambs fully lie lower than Ihurs
dly ihe pens not cleared by at east y
Common fair sheep sold at 81 50d - 30 per 100 ~ 40
prime choice lot changed hands. Inferior % plMe
lambs sold 1JS6 62s and late yesterday ,aiIoaus
Dressed mutton slow at sdIOc FER n and dressed lambs
SilSs'G Dlenback: 1G9 lambs, IS y average, at
60 30 pr p, 3Sj Western do. IS u at - - ~
10 ~ n AZ - in: b state sheep lo2 y. at - also
,od Friday. y? Canadian lambs, - r. at ~ 'oi 81
~ n, at ~ -. - ~ , 3, "a
- stat lnub- G6 - AT 81 IS do - n 1T 90; 10 cu'
90 u Iisrrneton. go Western sleep. ~. at - 37i2
state airl,s - - - 81 lsJ western do, - H. at
NJ olllns: -" Wc,"r lambs. Il r. It 81 - - 10
- y at 81 - 90 Indiana 90: :, ~ at 90 - ~ ~.
- So al.S .od late Friday iao Canadian lambs. y
- - ls7 DO 81 D. at 90 - lo "eH'ci" uo ~ d. AZ
T. III fle CO.: IG7 weston lambs s1' -. at 50 Oh
;. ?. - - do los n. At - -. -, , -
indi ( Buckingham y ohio lambs 5G2 y. a. 80 90
T. ) Ka,c: 90 Pcnnsyiya lambs, o. H. at So -
I,nn,y anita sheep 90 n. AZ - :, =, .,.,.
IID,,S-Keceip-. . culo1cs, or LOG bead carloads
n Jersey CITY and carloads +th-t No sale, on I've
weight Nonlnaily nrn at n j5a;i 80 Per loo T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25


fos sas 50 81 , w y g. 6 ;G1ay :es
choice dairy iso roc sugar In fair demand steady Eggs
Nay s3.c No .pring on track ya'h, Soc: 40 o.,
Nener9 9!c ws GsH a,fs sc ~ 60 White sodss
acy easy 40. = % sample on track 4l@ Ne an so So
%Fd M NS i. S2 81 fi % qS Zoo WHEAT,
Is 1900 900 b6i. wheat 1900 oush barley, 1880 bush
Minneapolis, Jan 2aThere was no Gigc , to What What o.
ic,v snail deois MAY wheat opened Ssc, advance
4 sc la, night, close ara gSeiei az 6 once +, thS
H. Nav at s7a.c bid and January. stsc The cash
ns9 %erc feared up eay 80 northern :Sd betwe,; a;
Sc sGe Receipts Of wheat her, were e3 22 cas
May opened $50 hghe ss o~es So cl Sa 80 Sc"
rcce 2sGSa s ssE:e 10 No. Th. go &c. N e.
White 80 a2oc Rye qpet nominal 70 % dSe1p
% a Eco oa Tnf o IS 6so66 S bush e
barley 10 900 bush. >hlrmeur-Corn, 1000 bush oa's'
q 900 bush barley, 1000 bush .,o.,,a
up aud quiet but further pc,suie To- SCI Go
price: rq sSady Rye 9r dull 11S %faF cu r. weak
and lover under light dcmand g IS 100 for is
g gSaasg 6n iGf sht and little demand either
gS a Of 5aa %@s easf: f9SsTy mi sIa ~
q oSI q Ar q G 0SGTl d, 4 rcv, SG" v fGsu sant
ard 30 i2c lower. Foreign dcnaod ligt k xo
T af %e in G gs a Gpt De No 3 nigh and eoS
on track 49c No 3 in export elevator 44c steamer NO
SOC mo 40 yellow in grain depot 52c 40 In sNpo1t sie
80 mye 5Ap s:, du EslG 5a M9' a IN, Ss
iat DECLINE with mod rate oiTne, Ne whit Mb,tc JAM
uary :seGs9sc February March and Ap,il. Ssisa az,
Ggs 'eaG SyGqn WI SpTcgkc. s, selling freely
e for gr1agatfd Other snneTs png IT, I s GSnS Sx,
ii.c; graduated 4dil-c Crown go Cfvscn, =,
,s lone foSoE .ae RSa sts S 1870 s
Gee Faeka b. S',e PaENi" ,i, E,r' Blue star sse
Other articles unchansei Recclps-F1ogr 2 700 bes'
1880 sacks wheat 5000 bgsh corn - 900 bush on,
$500 $3.50 BUSH pa,I; oat9 HOO bush.
Louis Jan aS. goa 'i nisnc st'G md
sod Up c more but declined sc and later on agctgatcd
within small rang So e, and oSeP No @ cash
so, gs3Sc May psao3i-c closing 92'sc asked July
1Ss,Srday was carried over morning and prices
-lG0 Sc on but market became nn'r any LII p 80
to-day no Sa'n 55 9SSi.c closing 800 bid
March sG.c closing a6.c asked MAY. &a35hs cloSng
SIZE bid oats quiet; No cash 2?Ee Nay 5'sa5Stc
AMI I,.9GT Minnesota i9a5Inc. iIay duh and IN
changed iran lover sieN'd at Ill., rI',eG o1iet hat
in1 a at 90 LA q buy arm at :; % nn!tIr
Quiet and unc@ns,d Esg, ITrt az pl,y,c 5s.a9.e
iron cotton ,ic, ~ .Or*l .. r'oyisons nm bu qri-
q? Old al, no neT si's 5oaa d. iS ns.
and rlbs - 90; short clear 80 - la,en-b3Na shoa
az 20 ESceIIsEFlonr 600 bis; wheat 900 bush
corn 253oo0 bush oats - 600 bush rye 1000 bush
Is eco bush; corn IioGi bush oats, $1,000 bush rye
Il 900 bush barley. 1000 bush.
Toledo Jan 3 -whca, DUH. irmor; No. cash. Jan
uary o2c MAY nci,c. Corn active stcady No. Sa,h
January aoc No. D. ,. f M; ~ Fe'R2 yc di co.S '
s5c to orrye coycrsscd dull eaIsr pri9. e,;h = Is
M NJ c 81 corn 20 ba.S fyS 700 BUSH covef:
q. 23o bags saimsnt,IFIol, l ;, bIs1 ~6eSt
seer l75 lags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

COFFEt;-Duncss prevailed in Bt1zl growth, today.
but the iecing a. to prices continued ~t"adF. NO 100
quoru az l@o-c Sale, 900 lags Nos y, ana ; San
o, at l9'ic Tor no cost and freight Mid grades hrr
ana quiet IN the contract line there was rainier n"!u
activity ana higher prices. attendd with fecr
covering 81 shorts" Closing figures showed net guns
OF oGl1 points. cables were devoid OF special interest
liavre va without guo;1ac change Wnilr u nulg d.
cllned = pc Rio dull and London somewhat stronger
Official quotations, 10 y. m: January. 3ss ID heb
ruary % MsSch, 57s I'd April, -, I'D MAY Dos I'd
nominal good second no dlo-l. $50 eyehangc pr-
Natl rs receipts IA Rio. 1000 bags; RIO cl,nrnrcs
n United states. 1000 bags Rio cleaTances Europe,
600 bag Rio stock ~ 0OC bags Rio market nat Re
cclpS III santos 10000 bags .antos stock 5000 BAGS;
Santos market quiet; good average santos 10 GOO Re
ceips NJ no july IA January -, 1892, 2fi6OOp bags
same time 1881 LIP 900 time 1890. 49, 600
bags fcccilts at Santos July % January - 1892.
Q 1000 bags time 1891 > 5000 bags same time
1880 10000 bags. stock M laYIe. c11OOO bags. 81
which 10000 bags are Brazilian. Total sales here TO-