davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
COMPOSED OF REGULARS.
National Regular Army and Navy
Union Meets in Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 51.-The Ma
tional Regular Army and Navy union
convention was called to order for its
third annual meeting at the Scott
guard armory today at IL o'clock, by
National Commander James F. Roche.
of Boston, The order is composed only
of men who have been in the employ of
the government Of the United States IN
regular service, and 1t combines the
purpose of mutual benefit and benevo-
lence with that of providing for social
intercourse. The delegates present rep
resented almost every state i'll the
Union. Commander Roche, in his an
nual address, said:
1.-TWO years. when the New York
convention called me to command the
order, it consisted of five garrisons,
with a membership of 233. One year
later L reported TO the convention an
organization of twenty-three garrsons
with an approximate membership of
900, and today bring you body com
posed of ninety-three garrisons, con-
tanning over 10000 membership"
The greater part of the address was
given up to suggestions to benefit the
order. Committees on credentials, law
and legislation, state of order and
finance were appointed, and a recess
was taken until this evening, when a
meeting was held, at which speech
making was the order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
SYMPATHY TO A CoMRADE.
Resolution of Sympathy for the
President Passed.


President Passed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Junior Vice
Commander L. E. Clarkson, of Omaha,
offered the following resolution. 1t was
seconded by eX-President Hayes and
unanimously adopted:
Resolved by the members of the
twenty-sixth national encampment of
the q. A. r., and through them the
500, 900 of its members, That their most
sincere and heartfelt sympathy are
hereby extended to Comrade Benjamin
Harrison in the deep affection which has
kept him from our midst with the
earnest hope and prayer that his noble
wife, that true American woman, may
be spared to him and to us for even
greater opportunities for good.''
0The report of the pension committee,
Comrade Hamblin, of Maine, chairman.
was presented. No meeting of the COM
mittee has been held, it's affairs having
been conducted by correspondence.
The petition of the comrades of
Missouri to increase the clerical force
of the pension bureau was
laid before the commissioner of pen
sions. The commissioner explained the
workings of his Office to Chairman Ham
bin, who says it appears that all is be-
ing done that can re .sonably be eX
pected. Tee report was approved.
After chosing Indianapolis as the next
meeting place, the encampmeet then
adjourned until a. m. tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
GOT THE COIN.
Only Two Favorites Won at Havv-
thOrne.

Only Two FavoTites Won at Hayv-
thorne.
CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-Only five races
were run at Hawthorne today. The
winning favorites were Baldwin's Santa
Anna and Lookout. powagiac romped
away from sixteen maidens, and Corri-
gan's Emma beat big favorite in Issie
o. The fourth race was won by Con-
tent, who fouled Consignee so badly as
to merit disqualification. Kenwood was
given the race, with Chapman second,
and Consignee third. Summaries:
First race, maidens, seven furlongs-Dowa-
giac won, Miss Rosa second. Ogarita third.
Time, 81.
Second race, mile-Santa Anna won, Lester
second. Ernest Race third. Time, :43l4
Third raca two-vear olds. five furlongs-
Emma won, Issie o second, Johnetta third.
Time. :u34.
Fourth race. selling, eight and half fur
1ongs-kenwood won, Chapman second, Con
sigree third. Time, 1:5t.
Fifth race, two-year-olds, three quarters Of
nille-Lookout won, Gazette second, Clare
III ont third. Time lis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
CHOLLY Is ANXIOUS.
Mitchell Says Corbett Mrst Fight
Him Within Six Months.

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-The officials of
the Coney Island Athletic club are try
ing to arrange match between Corbert
and Jackson, but the former still adj
heres to his determination not to engage
in any more fights for year. Mitchell,
however, still bankers after meeting
with the champion, as will be seen from
the following dispatch received yester-
day:
"Charley Mitchell has deposited
forfeit of $500 and renewed his chal-
leage to fight Corbett for $4,000 side,
the championship of the world and the
purse of $4,000 offered by the Olympic
club. He wants to fight in February.
Mitchell says Corbett must fight him
within six months or less for the cham
pionShip"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
Regular Sessions of the G. A.
r. Encampment Begin in
Washington.
Indianapolis Chosen as the
Place Of Holding the 1898
Eneampment. o.
The Louisiana Case Receives
the Attention Of the
Commander.
Reports Of the Officers Show
the Society Is Flour
ishing.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The twenty
seventh annual encampment OF the 6.
A. r. will be held at Indianapolis III
1898. the date to be hereafter set by the
national council of administration.
The Hoosier capital was chosen by ac-
clamatiOn at 5 p. IN. today, all other
cities contesting for the honor having
drawn out before the supreme test
came.
The business session OF the encamp-
ment met in Albaugh's opera house
this morning, 1,147 delegates being
present.
AT 1920 O'Clock, with about all the
delegates IN their seats, COMMANDMENTS
Chief Palmer raped for order, as he
stood behind large base drum for
rostrum. A glee club of veterans sang
song inviting the encampment to In
dianapolis next year.
Commissioner Douglas for the Dis
trict of Columbia was introduced and
read an address of welcome on behalf
of the citizens of Washington. and Gen.
Palmer, commander-in-chief, was given
warm recognition as he stepped to the
big drum to reply. He spoke at some
length, citing the appropriateness of
the present
Meeting in Washington,
the changes time has made in this city,
and among the men who were here
twenty-seven years ago, and rendered
the thanks of the order for the hearty
welcome extended, after which beau
tiful gavel, sllver-mounted and made
from wood taken from Fort Sumter,
Gettysburg, Five Forks. Chickamauga,
AppomattoX Court house and from the
frigate KearSage, was presented to the
commandments by his aides of the
department Of the Potomac. Gen. Palmer
made feeling response of thanks, and
referred to the historical interest in the
localities represented in the wood that
formed the gavel. Another gavel, rep
resenting the home of Washington. was
presented by the citizens committee,
and Gen. Palmer cordially responded.
Shortly after IL O'Clock Gen. Palmer
called the encampment to order, and it
was opened in due form. The commit
tee on credentials reported the follow
ing number OF delegates present:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22

comply with the order from national
headquarters by Especial Order No. 8,
May 20, suspended him and placed
Comrade Miller, thejunior vice, in conf
mand. The assistant general, Comrade
keeting, replied by telegraph that Com
rade Miller considered himself no long
er a member of the order, as the depart
ment, in special encampment, mad
voted to surrender the department
charter. The charter of this depart
ment was received at national head
quarters May 20, 1892, and across its
race was written III letters of red ink,
Surrendered May 10, 1892
I'm special order 10, June 6, 1892. de-
clared that the action taken at the spe-
cial meeting of the department of
Louisiana and Mississippi being in di-
rect violation Of the rules and regula-
tons. which say that No alteration
affecting the general interests of the de-
partment shall be made at
special meeting.' all acts taken
at such special meeting were
null and void. appointed Comrade
Badger commander of the department
pro tempore and returned him the
charter. ordered him to recognize
posts from 9 to II inclusive, and proceed
In accordance with the rules and regu-
A@h'Oiio VI tiiO W. "a. less anu ISDOIG dt
once to these headquarters in obedience
10 these instructions. Comrade Badger
assumed command of the department
june 3. 1892. After the reorganization
of the department ordered thorough
inspection of the posts, and the reports
OF the inspecting officers, as filed at
national headquarters, shows that each
comrade produced either his discharge,
pension certificate or satisfactory evil
dence of service.
"ln dealing with this subject was
not actuated by an unkind thought to-
wards a single comrade in this depart
ment. They had encountered no real
resistance up to the time of the twenty
fifth national encampment. 1t was
known that there were disintegrating
forces at work, which the national en-
campment concluded it was time to ar
rest, and in the discharge of the duty
incumbent on me, and under my oath
of office. did without fear"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
IN LOCAL SPORTS.

The entries for the Commercial club
handicap amateur billiard tournament
will close Sept. 30, and the series will
begin soon after. Each contestant has
to pay an entrance fee of 81. This is in
striking contrast to the GLOBE tourna-
ment. for no entrance fee is charged in
the series OF sporting events for which
the GLOBE offers elegant and costly
prizes.
The Old Mems club will bowl at
Foley's this evening. Martin Delaney
is the captain, and there is wager
placed that w. w. Erwin will get the
high score.
The Wabasha bowling club, candi-
dates for the DAILY GLOBE emblem,
played their first practice game for the
season at Foley's last evening. The
boys were not in form, and the score
was not kept.
The University bowling club will give
all exhibition tomorrow evening. They
are entered for the GLOBE cup in the
coming tourney, and good deal is eX-
pected of them.
The Capital bowling club has chosen
ten candidates to enter the GLOBE
tournament. The Heck boys are among
the foremost huStlerS in the aggrega-
ton.
tomorrow evening young Foley and
Bingham will pay their next contest in
the DAILY GLOBE Amateur Twin City
billiard tournament for the third prize.
The cricket match between the Chi
Cages and the Minnesota at KittSOndale
Saturday is one of the sporting events
of the week. The Chicago club will be
met at the depot Saturday morning and
breakfast will be served soon after. The
game Will be called at 1880, and lunch
will be provided at $50.
The two glove contests at White Bear
lake tomorrow evening are the excite
ment of the week. Nook Richards is to
box Frank Brown ten rounds. They
are welterweights. and there is to be
60 between Jem Snyder and William
Walters, featherweghts. 1t will be an
exciting and interesting programme.
The Duluth will run trains to the place
Of the combatS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
THROTTLE OUT OF ORDER.

GREENvILLE, Pa, Sept. 21.-Passen-
ger Train No. between Shenango and
LeavitIsburg, an old line 1T thu New
York, Pennsylvania Z Ohio road. was
coming east last night, and stopped
at Cortland. O., when work
traip crashed into it. Conductor Moore
end Engineer Howe. of Meadville; Fire
man School, of Greenville, and all the
passenger crew were badly injured. A
baby was killed instantly by having its
head crushed. The engineer of the
work train says the throttle would not
work. and he lost control of the engine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
Ridinein a Cathedral.

What? Just so. A cathedral is usually
church, but really 1t only means 1.-The
place of the chair" and that can as well
be applied to the elegant and comforta-
bic reclining chair cars run on the
morning and evening passenger trains
of the Burlington out of the Twin
Cities. No extra charge is made to pas
sengers occupying seats in these cars.
ASK about them at 1854 East Third street,
st. Paul; 500 Nicollet avenue, Mime
apoliS, or at union depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
Scored Every Possible Point.

LYONS, To-, Sept. CID. Sieyers, the
1892 liking shot" of the Lyons schuet-
zenverein, at their annual tournament
just closed here, broke all previous rec
ordS here by scoring five straight center
shots, twenty-five out of a possible
twenty-five, Oh the CreedmoOr target at
200 yards range.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22

render favorable decision in the cases
of a number of men arrested at Garfield
Park race track few days ago. The
warrant was served this afternoon, and
the prisoner was brought into court and
held in $1,000 bail, the bail piece being
signed by Paddy" Ryan, the ex-heavy-
weight prize fighter. Mcdonald is the
weli-knOwn gambler and politician.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
FLY COPS DISCOURAGED.
Spainger and Mrs. ColIendar Dis
charged.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 21.-Mrs.J Josephine
Collendar and paramour,V. Spaininger,
charged with the poisoning OF Mrs.
Sheriff. and Mrs. Jane Austin,
women with whom Spainger had
improper relations, were dismissed
in the city court this afternoon for
want of proof. The double murder was
q most atrocious crime. the women
being poisoned at breakfast. and the
decision of the court has discouraged
the detectives, who thought the evil
dence sufficient to fasten the crime on
the suspects or lead to further develop
mentS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
A Mill in a Barn.

FRANKLIN, Pa, Sept. 81. - Prize
Fighters Moynahan, of jamestown, and
Duane, of Buffalo. fought mill last
night in Steven Barrett's barn for 500
and the gate receipts. Duane was
knocked ont in the tenth round. About
300 persons witnessed the mill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
BACK TO THE Pulpit.
Rev. Mr.. Arney Concludes to Give
Up Trotting Horses.

DETROIT, Sept. 21.-Rev. J.W. Arney,
who made a reputation because he
raced horses week days and preached
sermons Sundays, and who was thrown
out of the Methodist church for 1t, is
going back to the pulpit. he. however.
will race the season ont, having won six
purses in the Greenviile meet, and low
cred Guarantees record of 2:2O. Yes
terday he sold Monte Patchen and Til
lie S for $1,000 each. He leaves the
track and sulky in two weeks, just in
time to ask the conference for pulpit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
WHAT HE FOUGHT FOR.
Corbett Gets His Shares OF the
Stakes of the Big Mill.

Stakes OF the Big Mill.
New YORK, Sept. 21.-Phil Dwyer,
who acted as stakeholder in the Corbett-
Sullivan match. turned over the stakes,
amounting to $50, 900, to Corbett's back
ers. Out of this amount Corbett re-
ceived $1O,325 in recognition of his
clever victory over Sullivan, which,
together with club purse of 5000,
makes his winnings $50, 325. Mike Don
ovan also received 81 $50 from the Cali
fornian's hackers. Bill Delaney, the
trainer of the champion, and "Jim"
Daily and denny" Dillon were well
paid for their work in fitting Corbett for
his battle with John L..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
Lowered Another Record.

INDEPENDENCE, To-, Sept. 21.-John
S. johnson broke the half-mile standing
start bicycle record over the kite today,
placing the mark at IS 3-5 seconds. The
last quarter was IN 26 l-5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
Scraps OF Snort.

At the second day of the Leicester Sep
TENDER meeting the race for the Leicester
Shore Royal handicap of 5000 sovereigns
was won by Mr.. Bars Rusticus.
Next Saturday the tie among the Wapsie,
Shark, OsIto and Fortuna for the cham pion-
ship will be sailed at White Bear lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
ALI BETTER 2:2O.
Fast Time Made in Harness Haces
at INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 81. "A light
shower this afternoon put the track i'll
fine condition and good time was made.
In the 2:27 trot Bow Bell took the heat
and race in 2:l9. EldiH took the second
money and Ruby the third. Other races
resulted as follows:
o.o0 frnf nurse 81 nnn--
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
Nearing the Pacific.

WALLA WALLA, WASH, Sept. 21.-
Frank G. LEM, who left New York
June to make a tour of tina world on
bicycle, arrived here Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
THE DULUTH TROT.
Results of Yesterdays Races in
the Zenith City.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi, Sept. 21.-Another
large crowd attended the races this
afternoon, but they were not as inter-
esting as yesterday. The results were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
NL'DONALD CINCAED.

Chicago's Boss Sport Arrested on
the Charge of Attempted Brib-
cry.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-By direction of
Mayor Washburne warrant was sworn
out today for the arrest of Michael G.
Mcdonald charging him with attempt
| ing TO bribe Police Justice Woodman to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
GREAT NORTHERN RAIL WAY
ARRIVE

CitV nffinec is East Third St., st. PAM.
0i.J Vhiooo 800 Nicollet Av Minneapolis:
and Union depots in both cities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-24
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
SuE CLOSING QUOTATIONS or
MONEY.
paerings and sales at h Richmond To-
bacco ExchRnge-tnternal Revenue
Coilections-Foroign AdVices.

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Moncy on call
f.s been easier. ranging from 3 to Q per
t.at closing offered at 4 per cont prime
mercantile paper, sal per cent; sterling
ref and steady: posted rates. 4s6lsut NS'a;
commercial bills. l4S4M04s1i3. Govern
r.at bonds STEADY. State bonds neelccted-
railroad bonds hgm. except for headins
issues. a
rrho stock market lcssactlvo than of late,
,o Solos reaching the small total Of $4,000
Ea-.s Of which $4,000 were listed and
1foO unlisted. The tendency OF prices
Az tne carly trading was upward the most
marked advance being = per cent tn Man.
.tfan TO 140. the highest price attained
r.. the late CYRUS W. Field lifted mp
fto quotation 20 10 in opposition TO the
wishes Of Gould-Sage, which resulted IN
n subsequent drop OF nearly 100 points IN
fne stock. Pacific Mail rose ~ per cent.
oa rumors Of an impending settlement OF
lie differences between that company ana
The Panama railroad. The general list I'M
moved 81 TO 81 per cent. The rise was
checked bv a heavy selling movement IN
Needing. which declined from 52i4 to 0V,4.
Manhattan reacted 1N per cent. and tue
general list declined q 10 ia per cent
closing about Che lowest figures or the DAY
4he business was unusually small oulslue
~ heading. which figured fer lOo'V'V
.eorcs So,e of The traders were disposed
10 sell ont because Of Che near approach
~ the Christmas holidays. Notwlthsiahu-
ing this aud the pressure from bear sources,
4 majority O. the leading shares Sho"eu
losses for the day q only y 90 ~ per cent
THE silver question was much dlscusseu'
80 a Good deal " apprehension was felt
ronidcrinc gold exports. According 70
ieadlng bankers. there wiz he 30 shipments
~ Mo yellow metal bv sailing tomorrow
tr Tuesday next. but unless there is a ma
,esol Increase in the supply bin i'm the
meentimc. exports 10 be looked fer by the
Ian. Of nevf week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-24
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA, Dec. %, 1872.
No offerings Of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day.
pliyate sales reported TO the secretary OF
the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day: Wrap
Y.fs. 122 hogsheads; lugs dark, .. Total,
s-i hoesheads.
Ihe tobacco Inspector reports today: In
fre.ions-Brieht. II hogsheads and 1
i.rcc. dark. 53 hogsheads; Western. 7O
i..-leads. ReiusDcctions-Bright, 10 hogs
leads. dark. ] hogshead.
Farmers. Allegheny. Old Dominion,
Ncals. Davenport's. Virginia. SeabroOk's
end ShockCe tobacco warehouses report TO-
t.y. Receipts. G3 packages; deliveries, 40
packages.
United States internal revenue collections
for the city Of Richmond. Va, today:
Cigars and cigarettes. S4.S4i.97; plug to-
t...0s. So 39I.1l Total. STs3771.
S.0rkoe tobacco warehouse sold 3.495
pounds dark loose tohaccos to-day; highest
price. 500.
Cr,nshaw's tobacco warehouse sold l., 715
pounds dark loose t0bacc0s to-day; highest
laee. S7.75.
Ihe several tobacco warehouses report
fal0, on tie Richmond loose tobacco breaks
gr the week ending to-day: 30o,SiS pounds;
highest price for the week for bright loose
t.0ao-os. SG3.O0. and for dark loose to-
baD.os. Si1.75.
Our SIR. William Christian. manager Of
the Ola Dominion tobacco warehouse, IN
eiug down bis basement stairs last even
iag. triDned at the head OF the steps ana
had q terrible fan down the entire flight.
cutting himself badly about the head and
face and sustaining very severe cruises
Mr Christian was plucky enough 10 be at
bis post Of duty TODAY. but in our opln-
ION be ought 10 have been az home in bed
nursing his wounds.
Colonel S. W. Venable. Of Petersburg,
was fla Richmond TO-DAY.
Registered al the Tobacco Exchange to-
Gay: j. h. Atkinson. Danyille.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Flour quiet and
firm; Southern -four quiet and steady.
Wheat duh and frmer; options active;
No. . red. TIC; store and elevator, Use.
afoat: No. . Milwaukee, 7JMc.; NO. 8
spring, 71hc. Options fairly active and ir-
regular and closed steady at hGhc. over
Yesterday: May aud January most active;
No. . red, December, 75Ac.; January 'oc.;
May. SOHc.
Corn-Spot fairly active and easier; No.
.. 4S2.c.: elevator. 1850. aGoat; ungraded
mixed. 49lkQj0c. Options duh at 1s44c.
lower and steady; December, 4S2sc.; Jan
uary, 1880; May, 5lEc.
oats dun: white easier. options frmer
and quiet: December. 3Gl2c.; January,
3G2lc.; May. 3S7sc.; spot prices: No. 3,
35a03Gc.; do. white. 40j4c.; No. ?, 3672c.i
do. white. 42c.; white, 4V041c.
Conee-Options opened quiet and IN
changed to . points down and closed steady
and unchanged so 10 points mp; December
S16OOalGO5: January, Sl5.75ul3.SO; Feb
ruary. S15.5J; March, S15.40Ql5.5O; May
S15.1O015.2j: July. S1O15; September,
Sf5.OO01515. Spot Rio quiet and steady;
No. Z. 1850.
Sugar-Raw quiet and firm; 96-test cen
trifugal. 3%Q3 7-l6c. Refine more ac-
tive and steady.
Molasses-Foreign nominal; New Orleans
dull and steady.
Rice fairly active and steady.
Petroleum quiet and steady.
Gotten seed oil less active and firm.
Rosln quiet and steady; strained, common
to good, S~197l3a1.32l2.
Turpcntine dull and steady at 3Ohd311c.
Wool firm and quiet.
Pork quiet and steady.
Peanuts quiet.
Beef quiet; beef hams quiet and firm;
tiorced beef dull; city extra India mess,
elGOO: cut meats duh and firm; picked
hams. 11itm11Ac.; middles quiet and firm.
Lard quiet and lower; Western steam
5000: city. $9.7Jd9.S5; December, 5000;
May. S905.
Grain frcights to Liverpool dull and weak
cotton, 5-6id. grain, l penny.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-24
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 23.-12:3O P. MAN
uary-February, . S-G4G5 0-A; February
March. 5 l0-6405 11-G4; M~arch-Aprli'
l2-Gi0j 1854; April-May, . 14-6B9o lo,o+
Nav-June. 3 1864: June-July, D lV-O4s
3 20-Gl. Tenders Of 200 bales new dockets.
/ J.. M.-Mnddlng, 5A; December, 8 S1o4
as 9-G4: Decem3er-January, . s-G442 9-oa'
Januarv-February . 9-G4, sellers; Febru-
= 12-G405 AGA: Aprl-May. 15-64d5 1864;
May-June. : 1854, sellers; JuneJuly'
. 90.64. sellers: July-August. . 22-64, sell
ors. Futures closed quiet and steady.
Liverpool weekly cotton statistcS-Iotai
sales this week. 81 900 bales, against 7o'VoV
halas. trade takings. including forwarded
from ships side. 10000; actual export
10000 bales: total import, $4,000 bales;
American. 121.OOO bales; total stock, 1'5l4'
600 bales: American. 1,35l,OOO bales; totai
ahcat. 176.OO bales; American 10000
bales: spectators took 1900 bales; eX-
porters took 1000 bales.