davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-02
COME.
ROSE TERRY COOKIES LAST POEM.


My sweetheart! my loveling you darkened all
When FIR from M my silent dwelling your footsteps
turned away;
The morn was dark as midnight, the MONDAY
The m mil daisies dropped their heads
along the dewy lawn.
My darling! my dearest! sought the garden
round,
But never in blossom your precious face l
found. 49, 50,
No rose was red beside your lips, no lily like
No sound or thrilling of your voice in any
thruShS note.
All! what is like your eyes, dear? gray sparkles
of the sea .
So clear and crystal shining their beryl chances
be;
And where is any flower of all that may COM
pare
With the softly dancing glitter of the sunshine
in your hair.
Alone through Ugh lingering daytime 1 listen Tor
Those springing steps no longer along the path
hear Il The dewdrops rustic in the branches
But home and you together for many day
have fed.
My life is sad and weary, too dark with wan
and pain,
But your dear eyes would bring its light and
gladness back again.
My soul is tired Of desert sand, bereft Of cheer
and balm.
For you were like the diamond spring beneath
its lovely palm.
Come back come back, my darling! Across
the spaces here!
Come light this night of grief and gloom, my
Hesper shining clear;
Not long have to linger not long to call or cry
Come back, my treasure! come, my heart, and
bless me e'er die!
The Independent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-02

Nobody seems to be anxious to father
the outrageous attack on Secretary Of
State Fessenden in regard to the prepa-
ration of the official ballot. The regular
correspondent of the Boston Globe at
Augusta declares that he had nothing to
do with it, and the manager of the Globe
confirms his denial. The author of the
article ought to be prosecuted in the
courts, and we hope Secretary Fessen-
den will not drop the matter until he is
discovered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-02

Calling the disease which proved fatal
to score of emigrants on the Moravia
that has just arrived at New York choler-
inc is not likely to deceive any one nor to
reassure any one. 1t might just as well
be called, what undoubtedly it really is,
the Asiatic cholera imported from Ham
burg where it has been raging for weeks
with great violence. The fortunate thing
in this case is that the existence of the
disease was discovered before any of the
passengers were landed. From this par
ticular vessel we are not likely to get the
seeds of contagion. But it is hardly
possible that we shall be SO fortunate
with all the emigrants that come across
the Atlantic. 1t is almost inevitable that
in spite of all the precautions the utmost
vigilance can suggest the seeds of cholera
will be landed ON some part of our terri
tory. Therefore it will not do to rely
entirely upon the effectiveness of our
quarantine. 1t ought to be assumed that
sooner or later the cholera will obtain a
foothold here, and preparations made to
fight it. These are already being made
in our large cities, the streets are being
put in the best sanitary condition, and
the people instructed in precautionary
measures. Of course the danger is great
est in the large cities. but even the
small ones, especially those along the sea
coast, are not free from it, Therefore it
behooves them also to take precautions
And in this connection the following
from this months Sanitary Inspector,
published by the Board of Health of this
state is pertinent:
Though disaster has in the past come
to some of our cities from this pest,
Maine has many times been fortunate;
but we are now more closely connected
with the rest of the world than ever be-
fore, and where travel and traffic go,
cholera is wont to go, if it is permitted.
There are places in this State where
typhoid fever has been more prevalent
than it should have been. Cholera is
closely related to typhoid fever, and the
conditions that favor the prevalence of
the one disease, favor the spread of the
other. For the citizens or the munich
pality to guard against either disease,
the first desideratum is water supply
above suspicion; the next is an approved
system of excreta-disposal. Let every
town do creditable work, which, if
cholera comes, will be fortunate; if it
does not reach us, will be blessing as a
bar to typhoid fever and some other dis
eases that are greater scourges than
cholera.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-02

There is usage, general in France, that
bread before being cut must be marked
with the sign OF the ercss The neglect of
80 marking the bread is supposed to in
volye misfortune. In Lille to step on
bread is a blanaeworthy aet. 1t is a COM
mon superstition that the falling of piece
of bread OH the buttered side is fatal to
luck.-Philadelphia Ledger
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-02

Judge Maynard, who was appointed to
the New York Court of Appeals in recog-
milton of his valuable assistance in steal
ing the legislature of that State for the
Democrats, has concluded not to become
candidate for judge before the people.
Therein he shows wisdom, for the people
of New York are in no mood to ratify
the shamelessness which elevated him to
the bench.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-02

The Lewiston Journal reminds the
PRESS that the Lewiston Democracy are
entitled to share with the Biddeford
Democracy the discredit of refusing to
consult the local Republican committee
in amounting ballot clerks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-02

Mr.. Charles F. SWEET in his speech to
the Democrats of Falmouth on Monday
night confined himself entirely to nation
al questions. He didn't assert that there
was no enforcement of the prohibitory
law in Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-02

The Democratic press are still indus
triously at work trying to break the force
Of the report of Labor Commissioner
Peck, of New York. 1t is the worst
blow vet administered to their campaign
of calamity, and they are almost panic
stricken by it. Mr.. Peck's statement
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-02
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.
. AND -

MAIN = 81 A ~ 4 AsA<SSs
Subscription Rates.
DAILY I'm advance) SO per years So for SIX
months; 81 so quarter; so cents month";
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
csvrier anywhere within the city limits ana az
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY CNot in advanced. invariably at the
rate of 81 a year.
MAINE STATE PRESS. weekly published
every Thursday. SO per year 81 for six months;
10 cents quarter; rs cents Tor trial subscrlp-
lion of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses OF theH
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS s1.5o per square, first
week; rs cents per week after. Three lnser-
tons or less, s1.oo per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than tnese
rates. 'NF
Half square advertisements s1.oo per week,
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"A Square, is a space Of the width OF
column and one inch long.
Special NotaceS, on nfSs pdSo, oAAo 'AAAt~ ~
ditional.
Inducements and AUCTION Sales, $500 per
square each week. Three insertions or less
$1.5O per square.
Reading Notices in nonpariel type and classed
with other paid notices 20 cents per line each
insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
% cents per line each insertion.
Won't, To Let, For Sale and similar ad-
yertisements, 25 cents per week. in advance
for 10 words or less, no display. Displayed ad-
yertisements under these headlines, and all ad-
tisements not paid in advance. will be charged
atregular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-$1.oo per square
for FIRST insertion, and 80 cents per square Tor
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scriptions and advertisements to PORTLAND
PusLrsH1Ne Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET.
PORTLAND. ME.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-02

According to the Argus Mr.. Calvin
Frost's "masterly exposition Of the falla-
cies of protection was applauded to
the echo. Our esteemed contemporary
must have mistaken the tramp of calf
skin boots towards the exits from the
hall for applause.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-02
Lake Maranocook, Monday, Sept. 8

The following are invited:
Governor E. g. Burleigh; D. H. Ingrahan,
Mayor Of Portland; Wiliam +. Newell, Mayor
OF Lewiston w. G. Lowell Mayor of Auburn;
A. NJ. Spear, Mayor of Gardiner; Hon. s. W.
Matthews, r. F. Chalk; S. Tillotson and P. j.
Carver. !,
Boot and Shoe Workers International Union OF
America; Henry Lloyd OF the Brotherhood OF
presided over by T. H. White, President of the
Lewiston and Auburn Central Labor Union.
LIST OF SPORTS.
Double Working Boat, professional
$50 for 1st; $40 for second. Entries Matthew
oBrion. John q ~ Donnell and Thomas Black, all
of Portland; Donahue and mate OF Bangor.
Five miles go-as-you-please, PROFESSIONAL
Prizes SIS first; 81 Q for second; 90 for third.
Entrance fee 81 four or more entries to take
Sack Race, Prizes-Travelling Bag to first;
Silk Umbrella to second. Three Legged Race.
or cash. Splitting Saw Contest Prize-hrst,
Meerschaum Pipe, value. S12; second, saw. rat
Mems Race-open to all over 200 POUNDS nrSt,
Labor Leader or People. 100 yard dash. Union
Men only Prizes-1St 100 Union Cigars; End,
pair of Union Shoes. Tug of War contest, Port
burn Central Labor Union. Prize-Box of Cigars,
100 yard dash for Ladies', Prize-valuable Gold
Ring to first; Writing Desk to second. Base
Bali, Foot Ball, Dancing Swining, Boating and
all other amuSementS.
Entries for the sports to be made to James T.
State 81 Plum St. Portland, or VIM B. Paige,
164 Lisbon st., Lewiston Application for spec
ial privilege to be made to Mark Courant, Lew
iston, or s. B. Sweetsir, ~ Plum st., Portland
Band and Union Band Of Lewiston, will furnish
Trains leave Portland as follows: Union
station at a. m. special-8.30 g.. m. 1880 a.
M special. Is p. m. Trains leave Lewiston
as follows $40 a. m. 10 N. 2.40 p. m. and flrst
mediately after the grand parade at 1915 a. m.
Leave Maranocook at $50 p. m. and 5.30
p. m. -
Fares to Maranocook and return from Port
81 90; Lewiston and Auburn, rs cents.
Refreshments served on the grounds at reas-
enable rates. Dinner 90 cents
Tickets can be obtained from delegates to
Portland and Lewiston and Auburn Central
Labor Unions All tickets issued by M. .. II. Il.
are good on all regular trains.
Fares to Lake Maranacook and return.
From all stations named below take regular
elusive $1.0o. Rowes 95c. Danville Junction
9Oc, Auburn, Lewiston and Greene Toe, Leeds
Junction coo, Monmouth 45c, .Annabe ssacook
ACC, Winthrop csc. From the East all stations
Bangor to Newport inclusive $500. Detroit
$1.25, Benton and Waterville s1.oo, Skowhe.
81. %, Fairfield 81 co. Oakland 75e, North Bel
grade 65c, Belgrade SOC, Readfeld Zoe, From
the line of the Kennebec from the following
Augusta, Hailoweli, Gardiner and SO. Gardiner
S1.5o, Richmond 81 40, Bowdolnham, Brun-
Swick, Bath, Freeport and Yarmouth Junction
SI.25. Lisbon Falls $1.15, LISBON $1.10,
Crowleys 81 90, Sabattns 75c.
aug30 div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-02

The teak, which has passed into proverb
as the best material for shipbuilding, is
superior to all other woods from the fact
that it contains an essential oil which pre-
vents spikes and nails driven into it from
rusting
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-02

Mayor Ingraham said at the City Hall the
other night that 1890 voters in Portland had
registered. The Mayor said that in a conserva-
tive canvass half OF those 7. 500 were Demo.
Gratis and well united. ana with those who could
be added the city, county and district could be
assured. Let the reserve be brought out
Argus.
1t will not do for our Democratic
brethren to rely too implicitly on what
Mayor Ingraham says. He undoubtedly
means well, but he does not know. In
the speech above referred to he said, be-
sides what the Argus quotes, that we
needed new post office and had been
asking for one for years. In another
speech he said alpaca dresses had gone
up some 81 on account of the Mckinley
bill. He said in another that the Ohio
wool growers had become millionaires
by reason of protection. Mr.. Ingraham
appears to know great many things
that are not SO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-02
PROHIBITION RALLY.

John Lloyd Thomas, ex-secretary OF
The Prohibition National committee,
will address the citizens OF PORTLAND,
Evening, September 80, In
Gospel Mission Hall. There Will De
WV AA"'4s w INV 0's aug2sd1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-02

that there were in New York last year
S9,71 instances of individual increases
OF wages is particularly calling to them,
because it completely knocks over their
claim that if any benefits followed the
Mckinley bill they all accrued to the en-
ployer aud none to the workingman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-02
EQUITABLE MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.
PRovINCETOwN, MASS

PROV INCETOWN, MASS.
INCORPORATED, 1S45.-MARTNR RISKS ONLY
FgyHIS old and reliable Company is now writ
4 ing Marine Risks on the most favorable
terms. ....
Ii YOU desire Marine Insurance, write the
Company for rates and terms.
Correspondence solicited and given prompt
attention. ..-
l.. n. PAINE, LEWIS NICKERSON
President. Secretary
maya 6en
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-02
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WHITELAW REID.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HENRY B. CLEAVES.
THOMAS B. REED.
For presidential Electors,
FOR CONGRESSMAN,

For Presidential Electors,
At Large-THoMAS ". HYDE Of Bath, Will
LIAM M. NASH Of Cheuyfield.
First District ERNEST M. G00DALL Of Sanford
Second Dishict-M. C. WEDGEwooD Of Lewis
ton.
Third Dishict-A. W. WILDES Of S&owhegan
Fourth District RODNEY C. PENNEY of Monson.
For State Senators EDMUND B. MALLET Of
Freeuor, GEORGE M. SEIDERS Of Portland,
CHARLES M. WATERH0USE Of Westbrook. WILL
lam M. COOK of Caseo.
For County AHorney-cHARLE A. TRUE Of
Portland.
For Sheriff-LEANDER E. CRAM Of Baldwin.
For Judge Of Probate-HENRY c. PEABODY Of
Portland.
For Register Of Probate EDWARD c. REYNOLDS
Of Cape Elizabeth.
For Treasurer DANIEL D. CHENERY Of Desring
For County Commissioner WALTER B. ALLEN
Of Yarmouth.
For Representatives to the Legislature TH0MAS
P. SHAW, AUGUSTINE D. SMITH, JOSIAH \.
DRUMMOND, JR., WHITMAN SAWYER, CARROLL
W. MORRILL, WALTER C. EMERSON.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-27
Emulsion Creosotada
DE RHRHr,r,

@ "-N%S-10S@@I2JAs
FarmGceHticO de Ia UniNersidQd de Ia Ha6a1a
cGz pOderOso Tedo para las esferoedades del pecO
La EMULSION CREOsOTADA del DR.. Raben, es un
magn1tco maTavoso agente erapeuco de exto SECURE
en- la BrOnQ~its IiS Laringais Asaas CatagYos 7oses
Oertt'aees e$fadOs, crCas A6aia, Raquitiano los
nnos, DebdGd general las afecciones de
la garganta los bronquios los pumones Despierta eT
apeto vgoriza las naturaezas mas empobrecidas Es Ell
remedio por exelencia.
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA DE RABELI, nueva
unica original association de ACEITE DE BACALAO.
CREOSOTA E HIPOFOSFITOS DE CAL Y SOSA es nns
delcada crema, de olor basamco grato sabor
paladable hasta por los ninos
Todos los enfermos la tomaran repupnancia cou
facidad gusto Esta elaborada esquisito esmero
Pru6bese admirara rapida accion curativa.
Vease el ampio prospecto que acompana frasco
De vena todas las Drogueras Boticas Isla de
Cuba. Deposito principal La Reunon Saba Ha-
bana. PWerOico kaTmacia Drogueria de F.GuIermety
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-27

TodO viajero que no conserve su
como los billetes son al portadOr daria
Los que despu6s de haberse provi
.utes de Ia salida del tren Immediate a
s Bayam6n, 2 de Enero de 1892,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-27
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION Y COMBUSTION EXPONT
MEAS. SIN HUMO NJ NAL OLOR
AVISO ,IMPORTANTE

que quier Kerosine, Gas, Aceite de carbon
Luz Damante, Luz del hogar. deja de ser nfamable
absolute pues adquirendO certO grado de calor
ciende al contacto de lIama Por tanto esta Agen
ca recomienda encarecidamente los consumdores que
empeen las siguentes regas de productos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-27
HilO marca TIGRE

FL crecente favor que ha acanzado ell ilo de esta mar
ca en- La capital debdo nmejoTabe calidad nos ha
obgado extender la venta por todos los puebos de esa
s seguros de que conOcido, ell buscado
Es mejor ho para que ha conocido en- Puerto
Rico, fuerte blanco perfectO. Agentes unicos FON
VlDALtsy Sc vende en- todOs los establecimientos
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-15

THE Richmond dispatch of yesterday
says:
''At tho theater last night very
clever company, headed by MIR. Edwin
Travers, gave delightful performance
of Gillettes comedy, The Private Sec
rotary. The play seems to have a
never-failing charm, and attracted last
night an audience which laughed and
applauded without stint.
The company is everything that q
dramatic organization should be, and is
so evenly balanced that it is hard to
find weak spot. Tho honors of the
evening were fairly divided by William
Fairbanks, who, as Rev. Robert Spauld-
ing, realized fully the conceit of the au-
thor; rare old Billy Constantine, who
was inimitable as old Cattermole. and
handsome Edwin Trsvers, who played
the part OF Douglass Cattermole in way
that did him much credit. The other
members OF the company rendered ex-
cellent support to these three men. Mr..
Travers, by tho way, will be remem bered
as the detective in the company that
dTst played Jim the Penman' here"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-15

nut 1t falls close to that of Antietam
Npmberless informal reunions will be held
on the fields near Washington before and
after the encampment, and three notable
ones will be for the purpose of unwilling
regimental monuments. The veterans of
the Fourth New York volunteers have one
IN position at Antietam, and the survivors
of the One Hundred and Forty-ninth New
York and of the Sixteenth Vermont have
memorials at Gettysburg awaiting dedica-
ton.
The One hundred and Forty New
York was an Onondaga county regiment.
and the headquarters are ut Syracuse The
survivors will leave Syracuse on the nth
dedicate their monument on the 18th and
then go on to Washington. The memorial
Glands on Culp's hill, where the regiment
distinguished itself OH July and g. 1863.
The fighting on Culp's hill is not cele-
brated.in song and story like that at Gene
terry Ridge and Round Top, but if it hadn't
been waged there with desperation on the
hnlon side the work at other points
wonld have been useless. The Onondaga
boys helped repel two fierce assaults made
by the men of Stonewall Jackson's old
command. The regiment was led by
Colonel II. A. Barnum, who was it's or.
ganizer. He was an active promoter of the
monument scheme, and his death few
months ago has deprived his comrades OF a
long expected pleasure, an Grafton telling
the story of the deeds to be commemorated
by this monument.
General Slocum, under whom the repi-
mcnt served nearly three years, and who
also hailed from Syracuse, will make de-
tour To Gettysburg on his way to Wash
iDgton. and help on the ceremonies by a
short talk.
On the morning OF Sept. 81, which Is the
day following the Grand Army parade, the
survivors Of the Fourth New York volun-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-15
Highest of all in Leavening power--1atest U 5 Go

teers (First Scott Life GuarO will muster
at 247 North Capitol street, Washing
ton, and proceed to Antietam and dedicate
their new monument in the National GEM
etery. The Fourth was in Gefleral Max
Weber's brigade of French's division,
Second corps With the rest OF the divi-
sion it charged across Bloody Lane into the
Cornfield Oh the morning of Sept II, 1862
The scene was famous for desperate work
and the regiment lost Sc killed and 1870
wounded in u very brief time.
The monument stands about one-half q
mile from the spot where the regiment
fought, and has been placed in the Gene
terry i'll order to insure good care. The
work has cost 81 600 and the funds have
been raised among the survivors and their
friends. The scheme for the memorial
originated With the president of the regi-
mental association, Il. Il. Donovan, and
Sergeant w. G. Ormsbee. The structure
is Of gray granite, with bronze ornaments.
The Fourth New York was raised in
New York city and Brooklyn and served
two years. 1t Joined the Army of the Po-
tomac on Sept. 16, 1862, the day before the
fight Mt Antietam. 1t was in the charge
Mt Marye's Height in December, 1862, and
lost siXty-eight killed and wounded in
front of the stone wall.
1t volunteered to go in the Chancellors-
vile campaign in May, 1868, after the term
for which it enlisted had expired and Gen
eral Couch, the corps commander, hui
namely saved it from threatened destruc-
ton i'll front of n masked battery at Chan
cellorsville by peremptory written order
to countermarch from tho scene of danger
Memorial work has been neglected at
Antictam, the field of the first great Union
victory of the war and the one responsible
for the emancipation proclamation. The
battle was fought out in day, and con-
sidering its duration was the bloodiest of
the war. There are two monuments in
position ut Antietam, besides the Fourth
New York. The Twentieth New York has
one i'll the cemetery, and the Fifth Mary
land has one in the field almost obscured
by weeds. The government has recently
placed markers for the positions occupied
by the regular regiments which partici.
pated in the battle
On the morning of Sept %, the closing
day of the G. A. r.. encumpment, the sur
vivors of the Sixteenth Vermont will go
from Washington to Gettysburg by spe-
cial excursion train, dedicate their monu-
ment on Cemetery Ridge and return to
Washington the same day The site of
the Vermont memorial is near the copse
of trees on Hancock avenue, ut the point
where the regiment struck the Confederates
of WilcoX's and Pcrry's brigades while
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-15
PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISE.

New YORK, Sept. IA Special l.
Cotton steady; middling uplands, Z 3-lG;
Orleans, GIG; sales, 737; total net re-
ceipts, all ports, 1877; extra G. b, ZOO,
stock, 475,3 1906. Southern flour steady.
Wheat quiet, easier, closing steady;
No. red as store and elevator, 700
70A afioat; options closed steady No. 2
September, 1888; October 79}d; Oecem-
Der, s29l.
Corn quiet, weaker. No. ., 5GA@56M
elevator, 57h ahoat; options closed
weak, Ss@lss down; September, 55sI;
October, Sc; December, 571i. Oats quiet,
steady: options moderately active,
weaker; September, 37M; October, SO ri;
December 4O1s; No. white, Noveln-
Der, 40&@4l; spot No. ., sS@3sh;
mixed western 37h@301G. Coffee
options closed barely steady, down to
S up; September, IA; October $780, Nov
ember, 1878. Spot rio steady, moro
active; No. I. Is.
Sugar, refined moderately active,
firm. Molasses, New Orleans quiet,
steady. Rice good demand, firm
Petroleum quiet, steady. Cotton. seed
oil quiet, easy; crudo, 2s@29; yellow
30X. Rosin dull, steady; strained,
common to good, 1224@1.27H. Tur.
pentine firm, quiet, 100000. Pork
quiet, firm. Peanuts firm.
Beef dull. Beef hams weak, quiet
Tierced beef quiet. Cut meats quiet,
firm; picked bellies, 79l@7N; middles
quiet, steady; short clear, s.45. Lard
dull, steady; Western steam, TO; city,
675@6.s0; September, TO; October,
7.e9 bid. Freights quiet, nominal; cot
ton I'D; grain, I'D.