davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-28

United Brethren-An interesting
concert was given last evening by the
Sunday school. The little folks &C.
quilted themselves well. There were
small gifts of confec,ioner nuts etc,
for the children.
Presbyterian The special Christmas
music Sunday morning was decidedly
attractive and the large congregation
thoroughly enjoyed it. Following was
the program:
Organ Voluntary ACKNOWLEDGMENT"
Miss Minnie Parent
venite Exultemus Domino. .......~Danks
Choir
InvOcation.... ...,...... PASTOR
Anthem, "while shepherds Watched"
....................... .............',Lloyd
Choir
Scripture selection-Gloria. Prayer
Solo, "Nnzareth".. .,............9ounod
Nc. NJ. II. Hewett
Hymn, "Joy to the ORD. Mason
Choir and Congregation
Scripture reading-Gloria ...............Praye
Solo, "rhe star OF Bethlehem"
Mr.. T. RoDinssn
onertory, "Han to the Lords Amounted"
......................,".... .kuntze
Mesdames Hewett, Case, Glimpse and Miss
Peters
Sermon. ........Pastor
Solo, "Christmas song. Adam
Mrs. NJ. II. Hewett
Anthem, "HarRi the Herald Angels"
..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wilson
Choir
Hymn, "IIAil tho Morn. Mozart
Choir and Congregation
In the evening new method Of
Christmas service was introduced
there was collection Of gifts for the
poor instead Of for one another. 1t
was a happy thought and the results
justified the choice. A large quantity
of clothing, groceries, ETC., as well ~
$l3.2S in money was contributed for
which the church returns thanks. The
bounty made many home happier
yesterday. The school gave delight
full program of recitations and music
which was carried out exce!lently.
Supt. q. +. Morley deserves much
credit for the successful evening. AS
at other places crowds were turned
away, being unable to gain admission
on account of the large attendance.
The members of the school resolved
gifts Of candy.
African Methodist Christmas tree
lighted up the church ON North
Spruce AID tbs congregation bad a
decidedly happy evening. A small
admission fee WAS necessary 10 kerp
out some of the crowd that wished to
attend.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-28
SCENE IN CHURCH.
A PrIcsrs Reference TO One ~ iIia Parish
Ionera Almo { rrlKnllea y ltlni

A PrIcst's Reference TO One Of ria Pnriah-
toners Aimo { prpyobes itiot.
ROCuEsTER, n. y, Dec. 20 "A special
from Mount Morris says: There was
great excitement ut st. ratrir'ts
church sunday night at IL ocloclS mn .,
IL was caused by some remarks made
by Rev. Charles Fluhcrty. who, for the
past ten years, and up t. less than "a
year ago has had charge OF this
church, but who was removed after his
trial and conviction for intimacy with
young girl of his parsonage. After
mass had been said by Rev. Day, who
now has charge Of this church, and
while the usual custom Of Christmas
Offering was being taken, Rev. Charles
Flaherty passed up the center aisle To
the altar rail, and facing tho congrega-
ton, spoke in substance as follows:
zone year ago tonight was at this
altar as your priest, while tonight |
am under sentence TO condemned
mans cell. There In IA man In this
church that was instrumental In my
conviction and he Is Cornelius Leary.
This man came here tonight with nc
sacred intention, and why no is here
| uo hob hnpWs IL II int htHllnltHN ol
this congregation that he leave this
church" AT this point cries Of put
him out" were heard.
Cornelius Lcary arose and said: III
Charles Flaherty or any Of his friends
attempt to eject me from this church,
| will leave work for the coroner In the
morning" No attempt was made, how.
ever, to put Mr. Lcary out
Father Flahcrty continued speaking,
saying: "Mr Leary harbored Mary
Sweeney Cthe girl who made tn,
charges that resulted IN this conyic
tom Tor several weeks prcviou, to tn,
trial, schooling her In what 10 say In
order to bring about my conviction
The congregation was quicted Will
3''iculty b. their priest Yesterday
morning at early mass Fnther Flahert,
made remarks similar to sunday night
but there was no excitement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-28
PANIC IN A CATHEDRAL.
Loss OF Life Avcrted by tho Presence Of
Mind Of Priest.

Loss OF Life AycTted by tho Presence Of
Mind Of PRIEST
WICHITA, Kan, Dec 20. The altar
OF the cathedral caught fire during
high mass yesterday, and what might
have been II very fatal stampede was
avertcd by the presence Of mind OF the
celebrant, Rev. Henry Then. Tho
wrcaths caught fire from the candles
and the drapery followed. When the
immense congregation saw the altar
enyeloped in sheet of fire, everyone
jumped from the seats and ran for
the door screaming, but above the
shrielSs Of women the priests COM
manding voice was heard. stand
still!' was his command, and every
limb seemed TO be turned 90 lead RE.
turn 20 your seats he said, and every
soul returned. Tho organst and choir
had come 10 u stnndstill, but the priest
said: Let the choir continue TO sing
the glory of God" and the organ
rolled forth its notes,
Two hrcnen who were attending
mass rushed 10 the altar when they
saw the ire and while they were tear,
ing down the burning decorations and
stamping the blaze out with their feet
the priest continue TO read the mast
as calmly as n nothing had happened,
One Of the fremen, j Nolan, got hi,
hands terribly burned The scene
throughout was very thrilling one
but the fireman only was injured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-28
GOOD ADVICE.

Every patriotic citizen should give his
personal effort and influence to increase
the circulation Of his home paper which
teaches the American policy of Protee.
ton. 1t is his duty to aid in this respect
In every way possible. After the home
paper is taken care Of, why not sub
scribe for the AMERICAN ECONOMIST,
published by the American Protective
Tariff League1 One of its correspon.
dents saysi "No true American can
get along without 1t. Iconsider II the
greatest and truest political teacher in
the United States"
Send postal card request for FREQ
sample copy. Address Wilbur r. Wake.
man, General Secretary, I3s West a3d
S., New York.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-28
First published In the ABILENE WEEKLY
REFLECTOR, Dee "a, is95.
Publication Notice.

william Bnik, Nellie =. Bntk. Lydia Jane
Spencer, sylvester Spencer, her husband, j.
ii. McMhstor, Ella II. McMastor and the New
England Loan ana Trust Company take
tin did on the ath day OF December, 1903,
flle his petition In the district court, In und
for Dickinson clunty, state OF khnsasl
against you and George Elwick ~ defend
and Nellie l.. Brnk gave mortgage 10 tho
Abilene Mortgage company who sold and
assigned tnld mortgage 10 hnid PLAIN Ut, on
tho following DIES ribod lands, situated In
VIZ; Fifty (50) feet or the north side Of lot
six (G) In block ton (iO) OF Rice and Bone.
brnko's addition 10 tho city Of Abilene,
Kansas. % secure payment Of tho sum of
$500 90 according To certain notes referred To
In said mortgage, and praying Judgment
against Htid William Brak and Nellie T..
Brak who siRnei ani delivered sHid notes
for the sum 81 t3li so now claimed to be due
and unpaid, with interest at IL uer cent,
per annum, from HoYeu Der lst, 1888, lnss
5000 paid as interest and that said JUG,
ment be pai1 within six months or that said
promises may be sold to pay tho same, with
Now said d'iendnntswillism Brak, Nellie p.
Brak, Lydia Jane spencer, Sylvt Bter spencer,
j. ID. McMnster. Ella y McMaster, AMI Tho
New England Loan and Trust company are
hereby notified that they must appear and
answer said petition on or before the Sfd day
Of February. 1891, or tnid petition ill BIZ
taken m true against them ana each OF
thon; und iudgmont for gaid amount, ana
a decree forever barring them OF any rgit,
title or interest In and TO srd lands, after
tine sHla thereof. will ba rendered egainst
them, ana ordering snid LANDS 10 On sold
with tut apptaiselnrnt 20 satisfy any sum
found TO be- duo the plaintln upon faid notes
and mortgages, H. l. HUMpiinEY
Attest; atty for Plaintiff.
y. II HALLECK,
lsEGLl Clerk Of the Court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-28
KNIGHT TEMPLAR SERVICES.
Abilene Commandery Fittingly OBJ
serves Christmas Day.

serves OnTlsImaS Jay.
At Masonic hall yesterday morning
Christmas exercises were held by abb.
lene Commaudery, Knight Templars.
The time was IL O'Clock, that being
the hour at which the Christmas ser
vices of Knight Templsrs throughout
the United States are held. In order that
all Templars may worship at the same
time throughout the whole nation, the
difference OF time is taken into con.
sideration, the Templars who live where
Washington time is used assembling
at IL O'Clock, and where San Francisco
time is used, at 10 o'clock.
The services weIe largely attended
and we're of unusual interest. A new
ritual for Christmas services has been
issued under authority Of the Grand
Commandery of Kansas, and was used
for the ilrst lime yesterday in all the
Communicates of the State. 1t consists
Of prayers, psalms, anthems end the
creed of the Apostles, which is the
creed of knight Templars.
V. b. Cosad, eminent commander,
presided and the address of the occa
sion was delivered by Past Eminent
Commander John Johntz 1t was
particularly appropriate to the day and
was interesting and scholarly. The
exercises were deeply impressive
throughout.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-28

MARSHALL, Tex, Dec 26.-At .
o'clock yesterday morning Pacific Ex-
press Messenger McCulloch was
knocked down ON the railroad station
platform by negro and robbed Of a
pouch which contained from 5000 to
$1,000 Although the act was done
while Il crowd of people was ON the
platform the robbcr escaped and there
Is no clew 70 his identity
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-28

NEW YoRK, Dec. ~ Records were
smashed Yesterday at the siX-day bicy-
Gle race at Madison Square garden.
The lOOImilc record, which was 6 hours
md 20 minutes, and held by Arthur
RoDb, OF England, was broken by Van
cmiurg lie made the distance Ia .
hours and 80 minutes, and llo,mer
broke the i2-hour record, which wns
40 miles ANA Z laps, made by Prince in
1891 llosmer IA that time made BOG
miles and LAPS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-28
CYRUS Chapter Officers,

Cyrus chapter, II. A. NJ, elected
officers last evening and the same were
Installed by o, l.. Moore, past II. r
The following were chosen: r.. Is
Jacobs, II. r; ID. w. NALL, X Z. b
Ross, s.; W. b. Giles, treas; j. l.,
; Morley, secy; Jos. Spangler, G. II
g. s. Smith, z. s; ]. Johntz, r. A. G
II. II, Keel, NJ. first "; II. Il. Seeds
M. second "; w. p. Seeds, NJ. third
"; J. j. Reagan, tyler.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-28

The extensive plant Of III Democratic,
a City Of Mexico daily newspaper, which
was cOniisrated by the government sew
eral months ago, has been donated 10
the orphans asylum OF that city.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec eos. Ray Shut
bert, the elevon-yenr-old son Of tho
foreman Of the New Orleans & south.
crn railway was blown TO pieces by
dynamite at the Bellairo plantation
below the city, BY the side OF
the railroad were several boxes. con-
tents unknown, left there by mistake
by the workmen two weeks ago. Young
bhubert, who was hunting, seated him.
self upon one OF the boxes 10 fix his
shoes TheNext moment there was an
explosion which could be heard miles
around and the boy was blown to
Bi0ceA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-28
Fatality at "A CROSSING

OLATHE. Kan, Dec. 20 Al IIaines,
living in the eastern part Of this city,
was struck by the north bound Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas train which runs
over the Kansas City, Fort Scott &
Memphis track, while crossing the
track in his buggy. His skull was
BROKEN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-28

PITTsRuRG, Kan, Dec, &C. National
Vice President r. II, Penna, Of tho
United Mine Workers, has called a
delegate convention OF district "a at
Kansas City, Mo, January 81, 1874, 10
work in the interest Of the organiza-
tion and 20 take into consideration the
recent action Of President Walters.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-28
ohapman's Winter Entertainment.

Special to the REFLECTOR.
CHAPMAN, Dec. 23.-The entertain
ment given by the literary societies
last night was we'll attended and en-.
joyed by all. The various parts were
all well rendered. The debate was
both interesting and amusing. The
question: Resolved that the pumpkin
pie has done more for our country than
the mince pie, was discussed by r. H..
Graham and Sadie Chambers. The
judges, on account of the depth of the
question and great weight of the arsu.
ment, were unable to make decision.
Pres. Lockhart, Of the Canhelds,
presided. The winter term begins
Jan. 2. The enrolment during the
fall term reached 2OI.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-28

HESNEssY, Ok, Dec. 90. Last Satur-
day night, about II o'clock, the coun-
try store OF ". II Glynn at Lacey, IL
miles west Of liennes,y, was robbed by
three masked men. The proprietor was
held up and his pocketbook, contain
ing 5000 taken
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-28

VIESNA, Dec. 20. DIR. schopper,
bishop OF Rosneau, is the author Of a
special Christmas pastoral devoted 10 a
fiery attack upon the governments
ecclesiastical policy Among other
things, the pastoral says: Liberalism
In general, is allied 10 the Jewish Free
masons and has declared open war, not
only against Catholicism, but against
Christianity and religion itself II
wishes TO reduce Hungary to heathen-
ism"
Adlard's large fouring mill at Union
vile. o., burned Loss, t2O,O 900; partly
insured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-28
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.

4 .. L. Rice, Mendoza, H., writes;
"Haye used your Japanese Pile Care
and found 1t sure and permanent
6cure." Sold by w. p. Gulick, the
druggist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-28
THEY ALL REJOICED.
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES AND
FAMILY REUNIONS.

Abilene Had Fessting, Merrymaking
and Good Cheer-The Sunday
Schools Acquit Themselves Well
Santa Claus Had a Jolly Night
of 1t,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-28

Chauncey If, Andrews, noted manu-
facturer and millionaire Of Youngs-
town, O., died there recently.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-18

MONEY: A metal heel under the
boots of little people in order to make
them appear tall to others. .-Saphir.
A MAN-HATEB OR A WoMAN-HATER:
A deceitful fraction of humanity,
powerfully dominated by left-hand cy-
piers.
WEALTH: The possession, in COM
parative abundance, of things which
arc objects of human desire, not OBJ
tainable without some sacrifice or
some exertion, and which are acces-
sible to men able, as well as anxious,
TO acquire them. Duke of Argyll.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-18
BATRACHIAN MUSICIANS.
An Invalid's Wonderful Work with
Pct Frogs. 49,.
A New York Correspondent Tells About
-.-. the Astonishing Tricks Performed
by tho Queer Little Crea-
lures.

Since the publication of Mr.. Jewell's
experience with frogs good many
stories of their wonderful adaptability
to human training have been told.
Horace Horton, of Buffalo, has reached
the height of success in the way of
bringing frogs under his persuasive
control.
He is a wealthy invalid and derives
great pleasure from teaching his pets.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. jew
ellis Sros,s woull come a5 the sora1 OF
a bell to C2G their dinner from their
masters hand. All this is wonderful,
but Mr.. Horizons triumph has been
greater. A Philadelphia Times CORE
spondent visited him the other day and
witnessed his unique frog circus. Gaz-
ing down into the little artificial lake
he saw ocean shells scattered over the
bottom and wondered what they were
for.
Mr.. Horton gave a shrill whistle, and
simultaneously from every shell
hoped out a big frog, who kicked it.
self to the surface of the water. All
jumped to the smooth bank and sat
stariGg at their master.
"Attcntion!" shouted Mr.. Horton,
and every leg was drawn close to the
body and the action was taken.
''Form in Gne," came next, and the
well-traincd amphibians formed in
four lines with an old giant at their
head, who, Mr.. Horton said, weighed
six pounds and seven ounces. He was
enormous, and looked as though he
had dined on his weaker brethren for
generations Of tadpoles.
At thc word of command they per-
formed all kinds of evolutions, every
leg kicking in perfect unison Their
movements were astonishing in num-
Der and variety, and one might well
believe Mr.. Hortou's statement that it
took him over ten years to get this Sc
lcct company into such perfect disci-
pline. Races werc held after the drill,
and then followed q jumping contest.
At q given signal each irog in turn
lenDed into The water and disappeared.
what you have seen my frogs do SO
far is worry wonderful" said Mr.. Hor-
ton, ''but their chief accomplishment
you have not seen, or heard, 1 should
say. 1t is the wonder of everyone,
and people have come miles to witness
1t. Wait till dusk and then will have
them perform
st last dusk came and Mr.. Horton
took the reporter out to the waters
edge and gaze him seat. He then
brought out a miniature musician's
stand and placed il near the edge of
the little Luke. At signal note the
frogs came to the surface of the water
and jumped into the stand. They
formed circle, and at the word of
command began to sing tune. Each
frog had been selected because of it's
fine croalS, and there was perfect
scale among the voices. The largest
frog sang the deepest bass, and little
follow, almost tadpole, sang shrill
soprano. 1t was wonderful. Mr. Hor-
ton said that during the warm months
their voices were clearer and sweetcr
than at this time of year. When the
frogs began to show signs of weariness
their master gave them the signal to
stop, and ell sought their homes at the
bottom of the lake. Mr.. Horton tells
many stories of the intelligence of his
pets.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-18
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
Issued EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
oepted. '-
w. w. BOOHER,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

One copy, enc year. 8 90
One copy, six months. hs.................... 90
For any period under six months, one dollar
o. month. Payable in advance.
HvSxsd by carrier in Elko At % cents . week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

sound business principles. Apply at the Of
&C fog terms. - ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-18
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress (postage pald), at the following rates,
payable in advance:
0ne year. ........-.-...........-- "a 10
For any period under six months, Fifty
cents per month.
Entered at the Elko. Nevada, Postofice for
Transmission through the mails as second
Lass mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-18

~ BssiAe.s heurs nom 8 A. n..o4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-18
Only the Scars Remain.

Among the many testimonials which I
see in regard to certain medicines perform
Ing cures, cleansing tho blood, etc." writes
HENRY HUDSON, OF tho james Smith
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02
FLOGGED THE PREACHER.
Editor Bib, of Louisa, Took Exceptions T.
the Words OF a Salvation Army Captain.

LOUISA, VA, Feb. t.-Special.-One
Captain Boyd, who claims 10 be member
Of the Salvation Army, came 10 our Gown
few weeks ago and commenced re-
vival in the courthouse. During his stay
he has caused good deal Of talk among
the citizens in regard 10 his style or
preaching, &c. He has hit the dancing
church members and the whsky-drink Frs
and sellers some very hard ticks, and
has not spared the churches themselves;
in fact, he went so far as 10 call one Of
our places OF worship a hell hole. Never
theless most Of our church members at
tend his meetings, and seem TO be per-
fectly carried away with him, while
others do not indorse him. and declare
that he uses language In the pulpit
which no decent person should listen 70.
Mr. James f. Bib, editor of our county
paper. is one OF the few who do not in
dorse Captain Boyd. He met the Captain
at the hotel one night last week and had
quite an argument with him on the
whisky question. / will here state that
Mr. Bibb is perfectly temperate in his
habits The discussion became quite
warm and presently Captain Boyd, fear
ing. as he says. there might he trouble,
left the room. In one of his sermons. after
this happened. Captain Boyd said some
thing TO which Mr.. Bib took exception.
whereupon Mr.. Bibb rose to his feet and
pronounced Captain Boyd a liar. and in
the last issue Of his paper appeared an
editorial criticising Captain Boyd very
severely.
In his Sunday afternoons sermon Cap
tain Boyd made this article the subject
Of his discourse, and went for Mr.. BIB
again, who was not present. but, on hear
ing of the way Captain Boyd mad
go fV,,it bafora "A linn
Mr. Bib, after the service, went over TO
the cour.- house and gave the Captain a
very sound thrashing.
There was quite an excitement for 4
short time, and more trouble would have
arisen had not some friends taken IIr
Bibb away.
Mr.. Bbb's action caused considerable in
dgnation among most Of the citizens,
while il was Endorsed by a good many
The affair is still being discussed among
the citizens, and there may yet be trouble.
but | do not think it probable that any
thing else will arise from it.
Captain Boyd is still preaching at the
urt-house, and has large congregations
each evening.
The local option question is being Freely
discussed on our streets to-day. Most of
our preachers have taken a hand in it,
and are carrying around petitions and Try
ing TO get the required number of sigma
lures of the registered voters Of the dis
trict. in order to call an election in April.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb Flour dull and gen
eraly weak Southern -four dull and easy.
Wheat firmer. with options dull; No. red.
store and elevator, 7Ss4c.; ahoat, Sic. OPP
tons fairly active and irregular. opening
firm and advancing 1adAc., and closing firm
at $sd7sc. over yesterday; February, 9Sa4c
March, 7934c; May. SIC.
Corn firm aud very dull; No. 2, 54a.c. ele-
vator; 558.c. afoat: ungraded mixed, 556
55iac; No. 3. 53iad53&4c.; No. white,
5624c Options unchanged 10 Ac up, but
very duh: February, SAKE; March. b4c ;
May. 53aic.
oats duh and steady. Options steady and
dull: February. 3SAc.; March, 39lsc.; May,
39sAc.: No. white. February, 41hc.; spot
Prices No. white, SSAc.; No. white,
Ale
Beef dull and steady: beef hams quiet and
firm: tierced beef dull and firm: cut meats
quiet and firmer: mlddles quiet and easy.
Lard dun and lower; Western steam,
S1105. Option sales March, Sll.70; May,
Sl1 10: June, 81 60 Refined dull and easy
Continent, S12.35: S. A., sl2.6O.
Pork quiet and firm.
Cotton seed oil frmer and scarce; crude,
&c; yellow G2c.
Petroleum quiet and steady.
Resin firm and quiet.
Turpentne dull AT 1910.
Rice In god demand and firm.
MolaSses-FOreign nominal.
Peanuts quiet and steady.
Coffee-Options opened steady and I'M
changed 10 10 points up. closing barely
steady to points up 10 points down. Feb
ruary. Sl7.35; March. s170Od1710; April,
$17GO017 50; June SlG.45M 1868; September,
Sf6.40; spot Rio hrmer aud quiet; No. 7,
1Sc.
Sugar-Raw firm and quiet; S9-test Mus
covado. Lice. Refined steady and quiet
Grain freights dull and steadler; cotton,
5-Gfd.; grain, ID asked.