davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

F~REMovAL.
On or about September "a We will move
TO our New Store. III Pa ave. n. W. for
merly occupied By the late Il. d. BARR.
sec1-3m SNYDER b WOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
THE TEMPLE OF FAME.

THIS impressive. dome-capped structure.
which stands directly south Of the mansion, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

Those who have not been sble to procure q Rear.
sarge Souvenir Spoon on board the ship procure
them Of
R. HARRIS CO..
JEWELLERS,
II Cor 9TH and d Sta NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

R~,OUR PRICES FOR COAL MAY NOT BE
80 any lower than elsewhere. but we guarantee
yOu faN ton IF clean coal differed promptly.
Coal Will surely advance later on Save money
by laying in your winter supply now.
ARTHUR B. SMITH
Order by mail or telephone.
Main Yard. 4th and SITS. n
Branch. Caywood's. cor. 9TH and n. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

FwILL TOP YOU OFF
Probably you cannot buy . 'Knox" Hat
In your town. You have heard. doubt.
that Knox Hats beat the world. We are sole
agents for Knox Derbies, softs and silka
E. H. STINEMETZ & SONS,
1897 PENNSYLVANIA AVE NV se6-3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

,CARD TO vIsITORsi
You acknowledge that there Is not more
beautiful city In America than Washington.
You acknowledge that no city has such bill
liant future. You have no doubt heard Of the
fortunes which have been made in its real
estate. :" by not own part Of this magnificent
city! We Will make Investments for you In
any amounts CDrrespondence solicited Ref
erence: ANY of the CITY banks
PROCTOR PROCTOR,
Real Estate and Insurance,
se21-3m 007 st. NV.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-31
Copyright.
SHOT IN THE MOUTH.
. sharpshooter Meets n Man He Had
"" percOrnteH. H.L

A Sharpshooter Mcets n Man He Had
Perforated.
Mr.. Baxter, of Tennessee, relates this:
state who is considered ono of our ablest
lawyers, Judge Peter Turney: He was the
commander of a regiment in the confeder-
ate army and was leading his regiment or
the enemy when he was hot in the mouth,
and the bullet passed down his throat and
out at the back Of his neck without ever
and flesh back of his throat to
the outside of his neck, through
which it bored its hole. His
regiment was enlisted from a portion
of the country where the people raised
hogs and had heen named the 'Hoe-Dri-
the title, and Col. Turney was shouting ut
the top of his voice. On, the Hog
Drivers, on.' when the shot struck him.
The funny thing about it is that on Il train
one day coming up from Tennessee l be-
came acquainted with an Illinois man who
had been in the nosthcrn army, and We goo
to comparing notes, and it turned out that
he was tho sharp-snooter who had put
that bullet down Judge Turner's
throat. There wasn't any doubt about
it, because he named the day of the battle
and is location md describe ed Judge Tur-
ney to perfection. He said he was sitting
up in q small tree watching the advance OF
the confederates when he noticed a very
tall officer with his hat in his hand, who
had n bald head and flowing gray hair. and
was yelling at the top of his voice to his
soldiers to come On. Ho aimed Mt the old
fellow, and just rs no fred the officer
opened his mouth wide for another yell.
and in II minute later he saw him drop. Az
he had aimed at Turne,'s head he was al
most sure he had hit him in the opened
"A - i,e - @%1E-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-31
The Pope'S Bon Mots.

With regard to his mental activity tho
pope ia said to have astonished every one at
his recent receptions by tLe lively interest
he showed in everything and everybody
around him. When M. Denza, the direo.
tor of the vatican observatory, cnmo to coll
graduate him on tho occasion OF the new
Year Leo Mi, smilingly said to him: u
envy you, for you live in ahigher world and
nave only to occupy yourself with the heay-
ens, while i have to spend Il good deal of
my time over the things of this world"
Aud hore is another of the pope's bon mots
ut the sane reception. 1t was Addressed to
Cardinal Parroochi, who il an heir pre-
sumptive to the chair of st. Peter. The
cardinal was among those who had come to
wish an happy new year" to Leo Mi. and
when no hnd rendered hia congratulations
the pope said with II twinkle in his eye.
''Ihank you. thank you, your eminence. l
hope to be still here on the eve of the next
new year to receive once more your sincere
congratulations
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-31
Thu AMERICAN CLAIMANT,
BY MARK TWAIN.


~reconcilsd to being a mechanic and asso-
ciating with mechanics, he being, as he
says te. ms, a gentleman, which is a pretty
plain l~stting-on that tho boys amt. but, Of
course, ! know enough not to let that cat
ont Of the bag
"Mhy-would there be any harm il it?n
Harm in it ? They'd lick him, wouldn't
they? Wouldn't you? OF course you would.
Don't y0u over let q man say You amt \
gentlemen in this country. But, laws, what
am ! thinking about? / reckon n body
would think twice before no aaid u cowboy
wasn't u gentleman" III
A trim, active. slender and very pretty
girl OF about ia walked into tho room now,
in the most satisfied IA unembarrassed
way. She was cheaply, but 6nlartly and
gracefully dressed. and the mothers quick
glance at tbs strangers face ms he rose,
hss been produced. and expects to find in
dicatiops Of surprise and admiration.
''This is my daughter Hattie-we call
her Paas. It's the, new boarder, Puss.'
This without rising.
The young Englishmsn made the awk-
ward bow common to his nationality and
time of life in circumstances of delicacy
and difficulty, and these we're Of that sort:
for being taken by surprise, his natural,
life-long sclf sprang to the front. and that
self, Of course. would not know Just how to
act when introduced TO = chambermaid, or
w bAGu GtEe6S "a u luoCuhHICB DChruluG-
house. His other self-ths self which
recognized the equality of all men-would
ave managed the thing better, If il hadn't
been caught off guard and robbed Of its
chance. Tbs young girl paid no attention
to the bow, but put out her hand frankly
and gave the stranger a friendly shake and
said:
''How do You do?'
Then shs marched to the one washstand
in the room, tilted her head this way and
that before the wreck of a cheap mirror
that hung above il. dampened her fingers
with her tongue, perfected the circle of a
little look Of hair that was pasted against
her forehead, then began to busy herself
with the slops.
well, ] must be going-it's getting
towards supper time. Make yourself at
home, Mr.: Tracy; you'll hear the bell when
it's ready"
The landlady took her tranquil departure
without commanding either Of tho young
people to vacate the room. The young man
wondered a little that a mother who seemed
SO honest and respectable should be so
thoughtless, and was reaching for his hat.
intending to disembarress the young girl of
his presence; but she said:
Where are you goingT'
"Woll, nowhere in particular, but as /
am only in the way here
"Who said you were in the way? Sit
down-IW move you when you are in the
way"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-31
CHOW DO YOU DO ?p

mp1o herds frank fashion of dropping
socially into other peoples conversations
unembarrassed and unlimited. The pro-
CESS was not very difficult this time, for the
mans smile snd voice and manner were
persuasive and winning. Tracy would
oven have liked him on the spot but for the
fact-fact which he wa not really aware of
that tho equality of men was not yet a
reality to him. it was only a theory: the
mind perceived, but the man failed to feel
it. u was Hattie'ls ghost over again,
merely turned around. Theoretically Bar
row was his equal. but it was distinctly dis
tasteful to see him exhibit it. He presently
said:
II hope in all sincerity that what YOU
have said is true as regards the Americans,
for doubts have crept into my mind several
times. 1t seems that the equality must be
ungenuine where the ~sign-names of castles
wero still in vogue; but those sign-names
have certainly lost their offense and are
wholly neutralized, nulliiied and harmless if
they are the undisputed property OF every
individual i'll the nation. think / realize
that caste does not exist and cannot exist
outside OF its limits. l thought that caste
created itself md perpetuated itsslf, but it
seems quite true that it only creates itself,
and is perpstunted by tho people whom it
despises and who can dissolveit Mt any time
by assuming lis mere sign-names them
selves.
"It'a what think. There isn't any power
on earth that can prevent E%ngland's thirty
millions from eleoting themselves dukes
and duchesses to- morrow and calling them
selves 30. And within nix months all the
former dukes and duchesses would have TO-
tired from the business. | wish they'll try
that. Royalty itself couldn't survive such
II process. A handful of frowners against
Su,O00,o0o lauGhe n III n state of eruption.
Why. its Herculnnenm against Vesnvius: ii
would take another eigAteen centuries to
find that Herculaneum after the cataolysm.
What's II colonel i'll our south? Hes Il
nobody, because they are all c~olonels down
there. No, Tracy (shudder from I'raey),
nobody in England would call YOU u gem
tlomAn, and you wouldn't cnll yourself one,
and l tell You it's n state of things that
makes n man nut himself into most unbe-
coming attitudes sometlmes-the broad md
general recognition and uccentanou OF caste,
rs caste docs, / mean. Makes him do it
MISUNDERSTANDING bred in hin, you see,
and never thought over aud reasoned out.
You couldn't conceive OF tho Matterhorn
being BATTERED by the notice of one of YOUR
comedy little English hills, could your"
why, no."
We'll, thon, let u man in his right mind
try to cohesive of Darwin feeling t~lattered
by the notice of n princess. tia 30 gfotes-
| quo that it-~well, II paralyges tho imasinn-
ton. Yet that Msmnon was i~lat,ored by
the notice OF that statuette: he says SO
snys SO himself. The syatem that can
make q God discwn his Godahip and pro
fame it--oh, vol, it's all wrong, its all
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-31
She was making tho beds now. He sat
down and watched her deft m diligent

She was making tho beds now. He sat
down and watched her deft and diligent
performance.
"What gave you that notion? Do you
reckon I need 8 whole room just to make up
a bed or two inf"
"Well. no; it wasn't that exactly. We
are away up here in an empty house, and
vour mother being one"
The girl interrupted him with an amused
laugh. and said:
Nobody to protect me-! Bless. you. |
don't need that. I'm not afraid. l might
be If I was alone. because I do hate ghosts.
and l don't deny it. Not that I believe in
them, Tor I don't. I'm only just afraid of
tham." FAX
"EIow can you be afraid of them it you
don't believe in them?'
ooh. I don't know the how of it-that's
too many for mo; l only know It's 30. It's
the same with Maggie Leo"
"Who is that?'
"One of the boarders; young lady that
works in the factory"
.She works in n factory?" .. .=
ayes. Shoe factory"
why, she's only 22;what should you call
heri"
III wasn't thinking OF her age, ] was
thinking of the title. The fact is, l came
away from England to get AWAY from arti-
uClal 1OriOB-IOE HrbluCtdl loIiAa sui dIGl~
fcial people 9only-nnd here you've got
them, too. Pm sorry. l hoped you had
only mon and women e~verybodys equal; no
difference in rank
The girl atoppod with n pillow in her
teeth and tue case spread open below it.
contem piating him from unaer her brows
with ~ slightly puzzled expression. She re-
leased the pillow and SAID:
why, they arc all equal. Where's any
diifG ence in rank25
"If you call n factory girl a young lady,
what do YOU call the Presidents wife2"
Call her an old one"
ooh, you make age the only distinctionp P,
''There amt any other to make AZ far as
] can see.'
"Then all women are ladiesp"
Certainly they ara. All the respectable
ones.''
"Well. that puts n better face on il. Ger
tainly there il no harm in y title which In
given To %eyeryhods. II il only an otfense
and u wrong whan it is restricted to u fav-
ored few. But Miss--er--"
"iinttie."
Miss Hattie, be frank; confess that tho
title isn't accorded by everybody to every
body. The rich American doesn't call her
cook ~ lady--isn't thnt SOP"
"Yes, it'n SO. What of ity
Ho WAS surprised and n little disappointed
to asO that his admirable ahot had pro-
| duced no peroSptible effect.
what OF it?" he said. why, this
| equality il not counted here after all, and
/ the Americans are no bstter of than this
English. In fact, there's no difference"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-31
Copyright
a Sure Remedy.

Jones-"Are you going to put all yous
fortune into the toboggan slide. You mnss
be crazy
Smith--"Not at all. There ia a heap OF
money to be made In the business"
"But the craze will soon die out; what
will you 10 them"
II will get the ministers to dsnounce II
al immoral and the craze will bu greater
than eyer."-re1as Sittings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-31
Misdom,s Violet Cream

Ia the most exquisite preparation In The
world for softenina and whitsning tha
hands and face. II ID not only . substitute
for, but in every respect superior 10 elyesI-
inc. cold crsam. vaseiins. and like prepare
tons Try Il.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-31
CHAPTER XII.
UR1NG THE FIRST
few day slle kept the

few day she kept the
fact diligently before
his mind that he was
in q land whore there
was work and bread
for all" In fact, for
c~onvsnisnoe sake he
fitted it to a little
tune and hummed it
to himself; but a.
Q r on thefact
itself began to take
on q doubtful look
and next the tune got
fatiguod and pres
emily run down and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-31
wrong and ought TO bs abolished, I should

aay.""
1he mention Of Darwin brought on n lit
ernry discussion, and this tonic reused such
enthusiasm in Barrow TINT no took off his
coat and made himself this moro free and
comfortable for ii, and detained him 10
long that ho was still DIT 1t when tho noisy
proprietors OF the room came shouting ana
skylarking in and began to romp, shuttle.
wash and other wise entertain themselves.
He Fingered yet a little longer TO oifez the
hoapitnlitieS OF his room and hig book shelf
to Tracy, and ask him a personal question
or two:
What Ia your trader"
'Ihsy--well, they call me q call me a
cowboy, but that Is n fancy; I'm not that.
1 haven't any trade"
What do you work at for your liying?"
Oh. a%nythina--l mean ! would work Mt
ANYTHING ! could get to do, but thus far 1
Invent boon able to find an occupation"
Maybe I can help you; I'd like to try
y shall DO very glad. I've tired myself
to wearinezs.'
well, OF course. where a man hasn't a
regular trade he's pretty bad off in this
world. What yon needed, i reckon. was
Iless book learning and more bread-and-
Father could have been thinking OF. You
ought to have had a trade, you ought to
have had a trade, by all means. But never
mind about that; we'll stir up something to
40, ! guesa. And don't YOU get homssick;
that's a bad business. We'll talk the thing
ever n look around a little. You'll come
out all right. Wait for me-pl 60 down
70 supper with YOU
lHy this time Tracy had achieved a very
friendly fealinR for Barrow, and would
have called him friend, maybe. if not taken
too suddenly on a s~traight-out requirement
TO realize on his theories. He was glad OF
his society, anyway, and WAS feeling
1int1Iar IN ~ ~ta1& kI,n.,M hnf~rn MA 1rx tu ruar
pretty curious to know what vocation i
might be which had furnished Barrow such
Il largo ncquaintanceship with books and
allowed him 80 much time to read.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. (Special).-Wheat bulls to-day scored
another ayaoce the May price moving from 94's to %
cents and closing at 9Js cents. Thi, strength daring
in the outside speculative and continued Hight
Western receipts. Minneapolis and Duluh had only &l3
here there only 1C3 THURSDAY
l. only 40 tablcs did not contribute thing, II beng
evident that they were simply following the advances be-
gan on this side IL known during the day that the
report would be Issued IA tho afternoon, but the bulls
df not seem % be spprcns!se in rea 70 " At ni9ht
crop OF 6lOO0t0O bushels. bulls began to feel I'M
and shorts to De elaed The curb prices became
weak and before tho trade went home May was freely
offered at 95i4 c,nt-.
Light corn receipts. exceedingly poor grading good
sized clearances and the cotded bll attitude o
the receivers and shippers kept strong January sold
between 3S's and 392 cents and closed at 1874 cents
opened Ala, ~ cents and clos at
4l7s cents. No grade j. selling within small frac-
January delivery; rather SgDh bull cir
cun,tsncc. AdNces from The Wce5 are Of poor roads
OF general dlsLclnstou the part Of farmers 10
Oets were firm, probably sympathy with the other
grains May sold between 9A aud % cents and closed
- cents. The receipts light and Tie shipping de-
mSnd good
There was a strong provision market. Pork at the
showed advance Tuesday Of 40
rel lard of 10 cents and ribs Of IL cents hundred
There sympathy with the strength In the grain
markss bat the provision advance probably chiefly
due the which received from the yards. IL
reported that shippers scrambllnc hogs.
and much larger proportion OF the better grades
Although there $4,000 hogs and the estimate for
Fhursday 600 prices there were 5d1O cents
higher Packers. for the first time In considerable
Anglo-Amrrican large buyer OF lard. Ryan was
the prominent bdyer among the professionals.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-lORk DEALINGS.
There was hight trading In wheat options yesterday.
only 100000 bushels being dealt In. The business
largely local in character. After somewhat lower
prices at the start small balge followed. the foreign
element being buyers and the shorts covering up The
early weakness attributed in part 10 selling at the
West on SHOW in 1t. Louis and other winter wheat
sections. Dlilncss in speculation also helped tA
bears for awhile The cableS were stronger. both
public and private. The rccpts were smaller at Ia
terror points. and this coupled with the foreign buying
turned the dtitt OF prices Il higher basis. Brad
streets cs,imated an increase OF 100000 bushels
cast o. tie Rocky Monntairs aad decrease Of 20l.0Qo
talk which had some littie influence toward thu
close. January opened at 81 OF 3s0 III OF Ia. but
closed nj ~ o5. Nay started al 81 O6 II. fell TO
II Co IS and then rose 70 81 % 1-l6. Cash corn
was l-.c better, aid shippers took nearly $4,000
bushels.
corn wa' stronger because Of poor grading and
snail receipts west coupled with some foreign buying
aud better cable. The close was mp IA cent. The
speculation fell OF 10 about C0O,0oo bushels. Cash
corn ended firm. There were sales OF 22iOoo bushels
oats advanced with wheat and corn. the options
gaining II cent. spot oats were IL cent higher
inter Il hero and at the West. There were sales OF
1000 ileices on the spot and to arrive, part being
for export
Tho nral quotations were as follows:
Wheat-Janrary. al o.. February. 81 O6; March.
81 07 IA May. II OF June. ~ Oj "a:
Corr-Janray. - February, 81 IS March, 81 "a
6ats--Janusry. 81 Ia February. 81 "a; May.
Lard -Iannary. SO 40; February, SO So; March,,
The receipt OF grain and -four reported yesterday
at New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Boston we're
rs follows: Wheat, 1O4 274 bushels corn, s19,394
bushels oats 2G5.3l5 bushels; total grain, l.4So,39
bushels -four, 44.322 packages. At Chicago, Nil
wautc" and st. Louis the arrivals were: Wheat l25,-
3S6 bushels. corn. 3c2Jl9 bushels Oais 232,oil !
bushels toal grain. 77o0QG bushels; Gour 5o,i33
barrels.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07

H. recovered and closed Is higher than yesterday.
No cash. 37o37 L.; January closed 81 Is bid
February; - II, closing 81 IL bid May, 30 La
- -. closing jo "a bid. Oats-Tbe May option ad-
vanced along with wheat and cora and closed strong,
lac higher than yesterday. No CASH 81 a-s
MAY, 81 5-sa32 closing 1882 l-s bid Rye
No. 3 sold at 76 L.; No. =, - bid. BARLEY Neg
lected ilay-Strong Prairie $sd9 10; timothy,
2l2a14 %. Bran Arm; sached east track, Gea7oc.
FlaXseed steady. 90. Lead steady. $i 90. Butter
steadier, bnt unchanged. EsSs lrmer and higher at
l0c. Cornmeal, b ijd2 20. Wh!skey steady, ~ Is
Bagging 3Ad7 lie. Iron cotton lies, ~ 35d 40.
Provisions very firm aud higher. Pofk-old. rs - ;
new, $40 - IL; lard, - 30. Dry salt meats
Royed Shoulder 50 90 lon.s and ribs. 81 60, short
clear rib, - 60. short clear. 81 - IL. RGcon-
RoNed shoulders -; and ribs SO; short ciear,
Ss6 Il - Ham5--tjQ 10 30. ReceptS-Elour,
2ooo bbls; wAea.. $4,000 bush; corn. 2l5,0oo bush;
oats. $4,000 bush; rye, 1000 bush; barley, 500
busl. shipments Flonr. 5000 bbls What 1900
bush: corn, l7T.OOO bash, oats. $4,000 bush; rye,
10000 bush; harley, 1000 bush.
Toledo. Jan. 6;-Wheat active higher: No: cash;
95c January, % lie; May, 81 % j-S. Corn dull
firm; No. cash, II Bic. oats quiet cash, 33 .2c
Rye dun cash. csc: Cioverseed active weak prime
cash and January, 80 s. February, - t2 l-2 March
s. 10. kcccpts-Fl1ur I50 b6!s; wheat 103jo
bush; corn. 4o.9f5 bush; rye. 2ss5 bush clover
s,ed. 93 bags -hipments-Flour 1000 bbls wheat,
l3430 bush: corn. IL, 500 bush oats 500 bush rye,
1920 bush c0verSecd 400 bags.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

OOFi Et-Rio on the spot hod a quiet dav. but prices
ruled ste&dy No quoted at l3i4c. sale. 10 bag
No. ., lose; 5OO bags 40. Santos 16ier:
No Io 1zi.c 600 bag No. to b. shipIssi
Jsc. MIG gr0NthS loss GctiVe but hf 4H. 1hcru wac
fuithsr define in options. ana speculation contnu'd
dul Realizing by local parties Weaktl advlccs from
liavre and HAM ufg contributed downward
d'ney. Prices a. the close showed losses OF 5aI5
points RiO accounts stronger. but they had
tcf.al effect Havre dropped = r. and Hamburg lost
IA pfl. LondQn also weakened Ofcal uO.aLo1s at
40 T. m. Jan0ary, SOS 3d February, 57s 81 Marh
DTS Sd April 5Gs ID May. SOS; Jun, 5j,. Rio quot ;
SS 700; exchange Urvac, ~. receipts n RIO. 1900
bags Rio c,ca anc,s United states, 5000 bags no
caances " Europe 600 bags Ho stock $1,000 ta,s
bo market firm. Receipts santos - 900 hogs santos
stO k. $4,000 bags: SaItos ket, firm;
santos, 10 2e0 Receipts a. Rio july 10 January D.,
lS92. ? 2J3 coo TAGS same time 1891 l4l&0O0 hags ;
same time 1880, $50 600 bags rV@pt- Santo, July
70 January ., 1892, 2o3l 900 ba2- 1891. p
OSS 900 bags tine 1850 1.Sl3.COO bags
Amsterdam, Jan 6.-AfOat from Java and East for
Europe by steamer, $4,000 bags; shipments from Java
and Eas: for United States during last lnOah Loco bags
good ordinary Jeva 52Aac; malkyt Gu.et.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool. Jan. q, i p m.-The sales Of the day in
clndcd 500 bales American.
Futures closed ouiet but steady: Amerlcan-Mid
ding low mlddling claus, Januaty delivery, IA
l-t4d; January and February delivery. 4@+ i.O4d
aud Apiil delivery, e6ld. sellers; April and Nav de-
livery. i26id sellers: May and June delivery
l5.8ia4 I6-04d June and July delivery 4 ls-6to
1864 July rnd August delivery, I 226id. buyers
August and september delivery. 2S-6id. sell rs.
Galveston, Jan. 6.-COttou easy: middlinc. 1j-l6c
low middling S-I6c good ordinary. l-lOc net and
gross ccelpt. 3,0o0 bales sales, 216 bales; stock
l0I.92t bales.
Norfolk Jan. G.-Cotton nominal; mddling. &C
net receipts. 2.533 bales gross 262o bales exports
10 Great Rftan G bales coaStwisc. 3iJ bales. saes.
1874 bales: stock, %. 100 bales.
savannah. Jan. G.-Cotion quiet; middl'nG. 34c
low mlddlng 8 JIGc good ordinary. l16c net and
gross receipts. 328T balls. exports coastwlse 3,4Oo
bae. salcs. i.O50 bales stock i2l,6lo bales.
New orleans Jan. G.-COtton steady, midiling,
sc. low mddllng. 6 1-2c: good ordinary. 1sc
nominal; ne; receipts I3o54 bales: gross 1881
bales; exports. 10 the Continent D,4oO bales 10
g.I1o bales; stock. 47S,o35 bales.