davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-09
LIME TOWNSHIP.

The Schumacher Bros, of Lime
town, have been threshing for over
two weeks, and the wheat is averag-
ing very fair for this year, turning out
from Is to % bushels per acre. They
have threShed II bushels to the acre,
but do not know how large the acres
were. / think the oats will average
from A to so bushels per acre but are
light. Wheat weighs about So lbs. to
the bushel. Shock threshing is about
over. [ think the grain on the Kaso-
taprairie will pan out better than in
the woods along the Indian road.
The Republicans have nominated
man of good character for congress
in our district-Prof. McCleary-and
man Of high standing whom the
farmers of our town respect and will
vote for. G.. P.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-09

The doors were locked when the fami-
ly returned, and no trace of how the
burglars got in could be found.
1t is reported that lady living in
Christensen's addition lost S25 through
the picking of her pocket during the
parade.
The most of those whose pockets
were picked were standing in the
crowd at the corner of Front and Main
streets, as all below that point crowd
ed there when the parade turned.
Morgan Brooks, who lives two and
a half miles north of the city, came
in with his family to see the circus.
During his absence someone went
through his house and stole his best
suit of clothes, two pairs of shoes,
collars, necktie, etc.
One case of pocket picking occurred
on the circus grounds. A Miss Shan
non lost her pocketbook containing
81. Special officer Griff caught q man
who had it but who claimed he found
it on the ground empty. On eXami-
nation it was found to contain the
money. The man was released on
turning over the property. 1t is evil
dent that he should have been locked
up.
A young lady who was riding to the
grounds on crowded car lost her
pocketbook and pointed out the man
who did it, but he was allowed to get
away, although man attempted to
watch him until policeman could be
called.
There are reports Of one or two
other cases, which could not be sub
Stantiated.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-09
MEAT MARKET SOLD.

Theodore J. Sherk has disposed Of
his meat market to Uriah S. Karma-
ny,who took possession Friday morning
Mr.. Sherk has been in the meat bust
ness for many years, but has conclud-
ed to try some other business, though
he has not yet decided what. He will
make success of whatever he en-
cages in. Mr.. Karmany is an old
hand at the meat business, though
for several years past he has not been
engaged in it. He will undoubtedly
receive his share of patronage.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
have been filled with the Register
Deeds during the past week:
n. Rosenow to f Rosenow, Sr.
'undiy4, net, sec14, 106-27 ....S 1,00O
P A Larson to Anna L Gilchrist
lots and 10, Oakley's out lots
Lake Crystal. ................ $50
Mary E Robinson to M Mott,lo
6 blk 5, Fair View ad, Lake
Crystal 125
J w Jacobs to M G Thompson,
net sec "a and 81, set sec Is,
1928: and II a. WI, SW4 sec
Is: and n 81 a, WI, nw4 sec 10;
and w 2 a, net ,nw4 sec 10, loo
Observation-Disclosures. 80. 5000
NJ Mott to D L Harries, land in
set, mel sec 5, 107-2S. ........ 1900
&C Spaulding to E L Hames,
lot l, blk l, Spaulding and
Straebel's ad, Mapleton. ...... 100
T Randall to FIN Ware, lot I,
blk 6, Randall's ad, Amboy... 60
f Kron to Sarah G Fowler, 10
rods ne 81 $40 rods, e4, nw4,
sw4, nw4; and W 40 rods of
"a $40 rods of mel, sw4, nw4
sec 13, 10S-27. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Martha B Pollock to Nellie L
Hunt, lot I, blk 2, Warren's ad
No. 2...................... 5000
Anne Hauge to O M Peabody
soft of lots and 4, blk Is,
Branson's ad. 900
Total, 10 deeds. ........ $40, 635
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-09
NORTHWESTERN

Fast through trains are also run be-
tween Minneapolis, St. Paul and Kan
sas City via Sioux City, with Pullman
sleepers the entire distance, St. Paul
to Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake,
San Francisco and Portland. Dining
cars are run On all through trains over
this line between Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Chicago. Besides being the
host
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-09
L. in e

between these principal cities, the
Chicago & North Western system of
lines composed of the Chicago, St.
Paul Minneapolis & Omaha, Chicago
& North Western & Fremont, Elk
horn & Mo. Valley R'ys., (all adver-
tiSed as ''The North Western Line, ~
offers the quickest means of reaching
all cities and towns in the territory
intersected by it. In connection with
Union Pacific the G. St. p. & o. Ry
also forms through line to the
Pacific coast, operated as the Lake
Superior, st. Paul & Union Pacific
Line. All particulars, with maps and
time tables, may be obtained at any
station, or write direct to
T. w. TEASDALE,
Genl Passenger Agent st. Paul.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-09
Farm for Sale.

Four and One-half miles northwest
Of Amboy. One Of the best in the
country, come and see it while crops
are on. 400 acres-200 in crops, the re-
mainder pasture and timber land. To
be sold either with or without the
timber and pasture. Good water.
House and barn. Must be sold. 7tfw
III. r. CASE,
Amboy, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-09
Stock Farm For Sale.

Three hundred and twenty acres,
two and one-half miles from Window,
at $4,000. Must be sold at once.
Call on or address
THos. E. SINE,
Ans Window, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-09

Competent girl wanted. Good
wages paid. Inquire at this Office.
25t6d-wtf
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-09
ALWAYS On TINE. :

There is no line so handsomely
equipped for Through Passenger SER
vice as 1.-THE North Western Line. .
G. ST. p. M. & o. R'y.
All well posted travellers between
THE
Twin Cities and Chicago take this
particularly fayoring the Vesti
bule Limited" which carries the
finest sleeping cars and coaches ever
built, and also all classes Of passengers
without extra fares. On the Lake
Superior portion Of the line, between
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth,
and St. Paul and Ashland, Pullman
sleepers are run on night trains and
parlOr cars on day trains.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-09-09
Gen'l Pass. Agt. st. Paul. Min

A SMALL tract Of excellent farming land few
very cheap. Anyone desiring to secure a home
In the famous Sioux valley can do no better
than address Farm" care of Free Prees or cal
at this office for information. tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

sass demand for carq SLOW Ou prices ruled firm Sndt
80 e Snsr ~ Grain VHs arS Sed e 20 a S &s
sspe%Ser ofSSc and NS'sgGr and s
tepo' iIon tho West PRICE, OF carlots were, 81 go,
wa G0d dems Et' from local BUYER.
s ssnee restricted trade No NAKED Sc 60 " it.
generally he'd 4ie 80 white august set go
Eggs hm; Pennsylvania nrsts. l7e sugars-heIIIeii
XXxX sa .S?a adaS po SSsf, sur ne grant
a,'d 4ce; standard gIanuated i2c crown &c W.
Sof'nei' ' % a.. I re-. a'Sa 40 lG' @ A.
- franklin b &c FRANKLIN eytr, i@lCs Lea 'ai
less &c regular l.I8c optional rebate. Feed wa IN
winter ira rs any i' from N.Y. sio Fo 70 spas DO
s 1913 D 'Ge Sg ,ae r''' S6e"o
VU s Sa'h outs Zoo 40 S.h. oats 500 bgn
& mws.st oneGeosId GS % @she 49,
S s Ssic higher dgtur yond ~, moth Ansg'.
iO*d402c. Petroleum nrmer; cases, 80 60
St Louis. Avg. Flour exceedingly dun UNCHANGED
N MGSs opened s higher S"t oaai n end c6 9s
set thc d the other say ana s e .@o WA
7s'sd74e ccslng 7ic bid septemDer 7'hg57Ssc, clos.
bid Corn va, 0 bnli on hot Winds in kansas ad,
N ySnGng c 80 cah hgher t1. AS ase1 80 ~
s. S"s an On Sa 9 ceR ed Is Do o@s eo s 30 Sa
A%s: scr;:%$sr , s5iey %atse, H.. hs%
s5.Sssd I Butt T. MI" arm sS SaaeSd higher ioc.
lead ITO o. nss@ss 9y 81 w S 81 TO- 'o1e s
y dgS higher WIN good % sSa only T
Lard s. lo%s7 70 dry salt meaS shoulder; g longs
and shOudtrs packed 81 longs and ribs SSafS Is
shorts. 80. Hans suelrcurcd, 1lhdi2Hc. Receipt
Flour, 1000 bbls wheat, 17G 600 bush corr 81 600
bush oat, 81 600 bush rye 900 bush. Shipments
Flour 900 bbls wheat 900 BUSH corn, 10000 bush
oats, 5000 bush.
Toledo Aug. f.-Wheat dun. firm; No . cash. soc
August sOnsc September s0asc October Sli2c; Deem
her. S3-c. Corn dull. steady; No > cash joc. oats
firm: No > cash. 33cc. Rye steady August. 07aci
-; October IS 39'a. I;eeeiptsIwheat lsi 'SD bush
bbls wheat. I72 600 bush: corn l,l03 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARkETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS

I'm svmua.hv with Ond oats. which were tuled on
report, OF damage crop Of Kansas by the hob
weather redrce estimates Of the old crop There
uo. consde, able buyng for account though lit
To stock taken here In tn reports Of damage -
,lols Tn. SO: market 2dssc higher.
IN con futures sold lac up. The market was com
Idl1tiNcly dull here spot was &c higher
In oats fairly active and firm; spot trade
was checked bv the advance.
me lsri marnet va, excited. ard lac higher.
closing quotations were:
Wtcrt-fueu,t $50; September. -s4'sc; October
sj;s- December S~@c. -
Iori.=-,ueus 5.S.c, sept mbcr. J6s+c october 36'sc
Otts-Au.ust. 5S7sr september, 3S'sc; OCTOBER 39-c
Ii d :, Ut.uil OF. - So.
Tue receipts grain yesterday at New York
Rqtlno.e Philadelphia and Boston were Wheat H3,9O-
bushels; corn. 1857 bushels oats. l2JS32 bushels
tctal grain. 7s5 %D Lu.hi, -four, 227l packages Al
lni.agp Milwaukee and ~ Louis: Wheat 4Os,114 bush
els Corn 3:S2 III bushels. Oate 33 1856 bushels tota
grain O13 G3I bushels, -four, - SO packages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
.rIll. TRADE in CIIICAGO.

Chicago. Aug. tSpccaD.-Wheat advanced almost a
hal recovered Ms interest and believing
ta tie Hatch been disposed OF for good IS IN
cined 10 speculate again In produce. The very he"Ny
export ceaiances 1000 oo0 bushels to-day helped
some So did rather bullSh crop report on wheat OF
The Price Current" September sold between 77As and
7s9 cents and closed at 9S'2d9SS cents. Cables were
scarcely lady Receipts here increasing. There
were 424 to-day SIS estimated for Friday Winter
wheat receipts Louis Toledo Detroit falling
OIL Stn. primary market receipts. $4,000. were
sood the day last year-7oO 900 bushels
The temper here is Htte buhish, the theory that
lclore Sech all the West will Dc back into he
Chicago markets the theory that increase OF
speculation will make higher prices. corn today I'd
sanccd IL cents last night september sold from
49,. 70 5IA closet 1t 81 cents. There were crop
damage report. but not much cIedcnce i given tei
Tho Price Clrl cnt' last week HOlntaine1
i:-,li. IL j. Just Is wheat matte merely vi IN
speculation. 1U-ddys receipts reic 800 ca.s
SIC getting left. Bloom his line yeste y.
seller "a ~ Only rushed ia at the tip top toward
close. s.ill booming. september sold
from 32s % ~. and clOsei al 337sQ3f cents Crop
reports al Illinois and Iowa reports say the
yield VIII be 100000 900 bushels less In those two States
than last wear. lac point that the price will easily
u 81 cents The public Is getting ine provisions
Pork to-day advanced 20 cents lard 10 cents END
fibs l2 cents although Cudahys large sellers.
Hogs each dav the expectation, only 1900
to-day; only 1900 hogs e-tma led for Friday. The
strength OF Of inspires some buying. 1t
lcoks II September shorts in orA might b. squeezed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Newy9F T9"l.a'y A.s nEhyE; Er ,s , =
n.n. Co@sny so fading "Scept The sale Of the st3s
IN So y sS~Se st ~ - per 100 n ~ ling o se com
non T. choice natiye sides ana o. e for Chicago de5t "a
,aOt so additional cabe ne%s '0 iat.s. quotations
s.estc. for re'rtca,ed pei ana lohdlac fol Ansn o
On the torcaa equally divided Cewecn n GOLDSMITH and
Mgf S % = r. 5siSF % Si 2
nseS ana the Az 81 head for III" 'ame purity ana ~
MILcll owSaNo fe'h tc,e, and no TRADE NOTi,
nsy steady at s2jaf10 yer head FOR common " cho'"
CALyIS-Rec.ip's. 775 heaa--55s at 6oths: 1856 at, at
m Tor oil grad; Of Eye calves and shade ghe lSr
cuIls at DC icd calves OF Saje butterniiks at Ss%
breed caye> in good demad and arm at g. aec foI
G GG gi.it Choice a@d nc SJ at o snd SAFE for civ
sacs-Eee & Gus 90 veais, ITO n average. at &c
j. p Nelson; 9: vces, lts %. ct e; 10: 90 rs
At &c - bSteSmiiHe. 2io y. at Ss.c
1856 M's S9t Su, Ss ,s Gs D.
n at DC M ca a 10 2is at aSs % 10 DO l5l g.
4e 10 huermilk calves, l7S n, ct 3'2c; - do. l'o TO-
Jcillne Wright & Co.: 20 yeal'; l57 n at g 10 pc,
Judd & buckingham: 20 veaI', 1871 u. at Tic; fed
newton & (:illett: vsal.. 100 n. at 7c do, 10
' - rdcccs d go Som 30 ~ b az calves o 10
81 Il saef iSS o H. ia sa ~ 3" @ 3U ~ a,
bg,'cp%k DO n 1's r. at 80 .s, ,. con.
"a cars Jersey city GOth.st and cars at
oncrd amb, active and nra and about everything 81
al quotations The limited trading In sheep was az ~ 20
~ a rr lUo ~ b i, .on aD to gGo9
load at - 81 20 Jerseys at s. 80 and sheep and lambs
dressed mutton steady 7aloc dressed lambs acu'o
81 and csSsc elected eocase, ,od up to I'd &c
es r. &C s. 20 ~ VT vTq nH d d. q NJ at 81 30
n ' w ga 30 EOS do 81 n at - co. 3 d." % H.
sG 90 II West Virginia sheep. 10 70. at 81 II do 40
* y. Pid'eck Son, l22 Virginia lambs. 70 y ~, al
rs o. 06 n at 81 ~ do es n at 5, as 40 %
s. D q, = Is 90 SAT- DO q 4 e. io7 do CT n
wlkcIson sherman 1as K.niuckr sne. 81 y, q, e.
sS3S I2S DO &c y st e. y 3 DO g. ' 10
Newton ( rG'l'tt lis Mar land lambs. e5 n. a,
SO S Il Mar g Ss'.P lG 6.sn =. and . vssns AZ
at 81 - 220 Virginia lambs S2 r.; az - 60 IL
=. s. Ka.c: - Jersey lambs, II n. At q 90 do'
Heqgea ?57 Ksnt9esy lambs 50 So M, n At 80 % e
Halenbsck + Holt. = STATE sheer; 81 u: a. 81 II
State smhs es n at 90 % eucs; 5oo a, e. Gar, e,
.oJst and Gar: at Jers-y city. About 80 bad sold
late and hi; ncTn1g s, sssf a GS
A. s6dS6 IS per 100 H. with the bulk Of tho sales Ut 70
@' Sonntrv dressed steady at saec heavy light
Sales.--future Mullen l6 State hogs 2ot y s,srsgn
A. 80 20 per 100 n Go do 22s at ~ 10; a. do ?5s
s6 !. Il rough d. 2So n, at s.
i1 Iss Writ i, 3 49, sS q q d S sos ,e2
a95 X. 1t IS 10 3 d. - y ss rough do 500
u. at s. 20 DO $50 ~ a. :; 10 Do 80 ~ q ,9
g nGpta,k; q s1te bog hog 5 dso r. a. do
10 n, at Sc 10; do. 1877 n at 50 81 do 2s5 ~ at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

Buffalo Aug 4.-Catt Receipts for the last - hours
TOO I'D total week thus l9r $40 head for SAM
line last week heed consigned through, geo head
York go head on sale, sc head; market Yer,
duh nothing doing. HOgs-Heccip for the lost -
hour 90 head total week thus far, "a 200 heed
for sane me lat week 40 $50 head consigned through
5000 head TO NewYOik, $50 head on sale, 100 head
opened extremely dali and s. lower for good grades
vcry heavy cornfrd - 9Oosj % packers AND
weights IS JGdsj 05 workers. good 10 best corn
fed 81 SOaej 81 yorAefs, light W FAR - iVaso 90
a~seis common 70 god 15 25oS 30 good heavy eIl
Is D. SO; pigs good best cOrnfed 90 1ode1 W
common sips isir Siasj % assorted foushs - :"
ass iOughs ~ 40ds4 - stag 20 1U@ ~
sheep lsinbs-KecTipts for the lest - houts
head total for thus far 10000 head Tor sanr VIM
LIS, week, 1890 head consigned thioygh fVoo neHu
10 Ncw.YOik j.400 head on sale, ~ heeu w. n
opened strong. with light receipts; closed ht o
fancy wetheTs 81 25dS5 co fair to good sheep ~ .o
80; cus and common do 81 1884 EtlDs spfiue' s''u
TO tet IS CjasG 80 culls 10 fair, $500 %. ,,o
Chicago. 4.-"Ihe Evening journal iePsvIns
CAtte-Iteceipts 600 head shipments. 4ooo ns,a
Market active steady ~ thine higher; prime 10 ~
S5ds5 Is: good choice. ~ 3Od- 10
90 75de4 o5 Texans 81 95ds3 10; rangers ~ ZdFo -
cows. ~ eOde8 50. Hogs-Receipts, 10000 mean -iip
900 head market active higher; ro1Rh 80
s5 26ds5 75 prime mixed and psskcrs g SSH INT
$1,000 SheepEecelps 900, bead o6 ,niRmemss
1000 head active steady natives IS 10dr3 ~ ie'"9'
81 25ds so; Westerns ~ 90 lambs 81 'odS 9 Co. head
hOs-Receipts 5000 head market 5loe hsnel scas2
IS 7Od*5 90 mixed as 50as5 50 workers, - 1Oo9' o."
sheep-Receipts. 1 200 head market strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
Long Island Railroad
MAIN LINE AND BRANCHES.
IQuT FAT IlTII II. EOK

FROM FOOT EAST 3bIf 81 foh
GRIENPORT KINERHEAb. 20 A. NJ. oO
(Satlfda,s only 80 Shelter Island fApress Train lV
70. 80 4. NJ. Sundays ~ \. NJ. 80 ~
SAG iIAKBOR. Tho IAMPTDNN, 70 30 (N2tur'
days ooJy) 2 so "Tuin los," go. 4'@O. SUNDAYS
KoNkoNKoMA BRENTWOOD 20 A; ~. 20
(Sstnrday- onlvl 3 90. 81 20. Sundays . 40 \ "
PATCIIOGCE, $40. = 70. 10 80 T. 90 '>atpr-
dsy- onlyJ 70 %::0. t.3j. 20. $50 T. NJ snnda's'
BAByiON. 30 10 go. ~ 20. 10 50 \. NJ. %.
80 csat,d oniy 20 u 90 80 20 . 80. 70.
Sni Io l? sg UU " OS 40 nsH' 90 ST. 20 % =
fORT JEFFERSON. NORrHPONr. II NTlNt'IoN;
COLD SPRING - 80 tSatufdaY> onlyl 800, . 70
y NJ; u Northport ONLY 10 ~ A. NJ. q. 20 T. NJ sun
ds,. o. A. N. 80 p NJ; to Northport only $50
OYSTER BAY GLEN COVE. SEA CLIFF. ROsLYN.
q 80 80 iO 30 \. VI ~ 30 SltuidN, only, 90
90 20 20 20 = 80 90. IL 90 NIGHT lNednes-
day- Saturdays only. Sundays, 90 ? 30 \. NJ,
GAEDTN cry. ITNPsTEAp, 80 : 20. 10 % a
NJ ~ 30 SATURDAY. only. 200 3;2o; 20 90 90
go so. 500. 10 90 = 90 y 20 %ifs' sunday
fif KOCKNWAY. VA yaIey stream 20. 10 20
SRVfENE tND FAR ROCK AWAY. Via y V. aud
u R'y q 90 3 90. so 10 80 \. NJ, - 30 (Sstur
DAYS onlyI 20 - : 20. > 20. ) 30 : 90 T. " SUI
days 90, 10 80 4. NJ. l 80, 80. 2ho 49, q 10
TicSot oiices az Long Island Clty foot East athNt
foot Of Chanbcts.st +. n H. 2el y" lne 1913 broad
wav y. Y. Ia Brooklyn. at flatbush. FfanhlnaNo
and East Aew.YOrA stations. 'Connect for Fire Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
.rrycEp THE GROToN MASSACRE.
CORY OF CAPTAIN REED OF long TOM
s r.vE AND OF HIS MOTHER WHO FORCED
nrIToN To GIVE Up RANK AND
COUNTRY TO WIN HER.

AND OF HIS MOTHER WHO FORCED
pr1roN To GIVE Up RANK AND
COUNTRY TO WIN HER.
,o,don Conn. Aug. 3.-Picturesque Grolon IN
Snr,.jte bank of the Thames River, was the home
INC To,herr paley. the famous old woman, who at
Oh , ~ Arnold's massacre at Fort Grswod took
uc ret flannel pcticoat and gave it TO the forts
o" ,.ndo,s 10 be used for gun waddng. Connecticut
never fire of hearing OF that massacre. how the
P, members Of the large and only Christian church
ho Mace we're cut down in the fort and how forty
..ors CARRIED in mourning occupied desolated seats
49, church on the following sabbath
The venerable Augustin Chester has published this
~ IN tle local paper a long and interesting article
~ c.pain james Chester Reed and Rebecca Chester,
,i mother showing how the Groton ma SSacre was
an.uv avenged at Fava one OF the Western Islands.
~ Captain Reed In the prvateer General Armstrong
,cb has recently been printed concerning Captan
pad and his famous battle with the British, and Mr.
rr.s,or in his article shows how It was that Captain
pood WAS able 10 conduct himself 50 bravely and de
,srminedlv lie came from fighting stock and his
wother's connection with the scenes following the
massacre at GrotOn is lent additional interest. by
q thread OF romance running through them.
Rebecca Chester was a GrOton girl and all Of her
family except herself were slain at the time OF
Arnolds massacre in 1881. She that battle, and
helped to care for the dead and dying. Peace came
ard with il a young lieutenant OF the English Navy
who asked her TO become his wife. She refused him
although she loved him. and when lie persisted in hi.
suit she finally told him
/. will never be the wife Of EMglSh officer"
Lieutenant Reed, the young officer then, determn-
ing to win her. threw up his commission and became
All American citizen. Again he sought Rebecca aud
she willingly capuated And they were married.
A ION was born to them to whom she gave the name
Of her father, james Chester.
in 1914 thirty years from that time says Mr..
Chester. that boy. then Captain James Chester Reed.
stood upln the deck Of the General Armstrong In the
harbor Of Fayal. There was within him the spirit OF
his mother EehcCca Chester, also the spirit OF MN
who said Vengeance is mine will repay
The English feet ordered him 10 surrender How
the British were repeatedly repulsed with loss OF
l2j men. how Captain Reed finally scuttled his vessel
hv firing through her bottom with his Long Iom
and how Engishman wrote, :" If this Is IN" mho
OF that Yankees The Lord deliver us ARE
matters that have been told IN prose and poem
Nh Chester makes the point In conciudng mat
the Faya hatto destructive 10 the tHglsh meet
which 10 New orleans, t@lat IL never
reached that port aid NewOrleans was saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

Liverpool. Aug. I, IL. m-CCtton~ t9,n.r, closed
August delivery, 5s64a3 390+d august and s,iem'
e0-Sld va ue september aud Oct0bcr delivery coed
value Octoter and November delivery. $3.50 sellers
Der and January delivery. Aid buyers; January aud
F-brusry delivery T-G4d sellers February and March
delivery 9.64d buyers. ,,, -
Galveston Aug 4.-Cotton easy: middling. 7Isc; low
MIDI Ins C3c good ordinary. O'rc net and gross
e.lps AS bales including 80 bales exports.
eoswise 1903 bales sales 14o bales spnners LIS bales
stock, 10, $40 bales. ..,,-',... =.
Norfolk Aux. 4--Couon quiet ;,middjnq s.l6c low
uddllng csc. good ordinary I-16c net receipts, 10
bales gross $40 bales eSPprts eoast~l'e '@' bales
NewOresns, Aug. l.-Cotton easy mddiIng sc; low
ssd Ing 0Ac seot ordinary o. ne. qae
bales sales 200 bales. stock. 4 ,9Gl bales
mtdinp Ga.c; good ordinary. Ge net and gross receipts
f6l baes exports cOIstwise. % baes; sales is bllcs
stock 4 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
TIE STATE or TRADE.

S s5 w :.t' i !SG' o?S eS SS
c9ee, SO .iHgG :ess 10 , = 1SooS
5 5sS oSH .4 n%.h Sass % sSaac" 1 az u
7ses5c; Longn.ry. soGsSrc. Corn dun nlNed spot
saS Au co. a i;iS5,
. 1890; 40 mixed do. 1885,; teeeipts. |sss buzz.
s.h .,olk ses5 BUSH Kay steady god 70 eolee
timothy. "a scdsi5s SO Grain freshs shady Cotton
sis SO bulk meats loose shoulder. re- long e!eAf.
ST. eless I6 .aes end ham, s'ldI'
iafc i4c. Lard. renned, SIC; cured 70 % hgtte'
s.'' fas%y isis aay i.as t.nsS II s%S
isdy 10. ts arn ro cargo M i9 NJ
a sss Sugar ;G.s 2ngsi'S So % copper n re-
Boston, Aug. Flour dull Corn, dun steamer gel
Sw e9o , s . 2a; '"e Provision! $50 r S4,S nt
stony stem Creamery gaze. cheese quiet Egss
firm Western cxtrss I7isc Receipt, ne weeE-Fcur.
1900 1900 bush bush saoi,S. so ,cn. C'" ''''''
Dnn 81 Zoo s ysYrhns ~he; al og d 90 5rt
. s do sod =. ; 100 e s S Soa M .od f at
Closing SO iari spot at 9l.c DO, e. I. and e. 99:.c
Srht N1 Co., 'S st. NS aS do ."s L. Tsi s S
unsettled sales Of cars old No red 81 - car,
7Gd7c2e Corn hlgGer oreTggs ies, demand god
cw at @lG,,c.; car 80 ? a 3.a5i.se, 5000 sa,h
o. SaG nt s s"a N NET wh" 4c 10 d. No mArd.
quiet 9ni steady best sPrIns e. oo%ft % DO v".Sr
syRe a'' coarse SG slniei 6rsn 81 Is do hips si5 .;
nne Witt, sl5 75asIG spring bran sl3 10 do ships.
ss ca"a eish aSU d and Snss 2 corn
2.sc; oats. ~ nsA-eed. @sc Rcerptsu Ieur 5000
S go E a.n Canal Si1 shp%Sni. Wheat Sa corn
TS92 Sqc 600 & % ~ COO bush loT 50 go S
Chicogo. Aug. 4-1he leading futures ranged a. fol-