davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-14
The Interview.

P.-Good morning. our are
looking little worried this morn
ing. You IN 1st take better care OF
yourself. | don't know what the
country would do if you should
break down with this congress on
syour hands.
CT know it, 1t is this deep
sense of indispensability that some
times almost gives me tired feel
ing. But this Hawaiian business
annoys me. If it wasn't for this
COMPOUNDED congress
20, well, you don't mind
congress, | hope? | don't.
C.-Y ct it is ouch nuisance to
supervise it.
P.-I know. Servants are such
care. But you must try and bear
it the bast you can.
G. why, some of them CON
gressmen actually have the impu'
dence to oppose my policy.
P.-What are we coming to?
C.-And they have the cheek TO
call themselves Democrats, too, the
stupid, obstinate scoandrels.
P.-Well, | dunno, sometimes
think that you and | are about the
only Democrats left, old man.
Cleft, How leftr Who
says we're left? o, see. Yes,
but can't expect everybody to I'M
derstand things as we'll as | do.
It's this perpetual feeling Of respon-
sibiity that makes me nervous.
P.-I know just how you feel.
Sometimes when l put out my
bedroom candle at night, I think to
myself, great Scott, how dark the
world is now.
C.-Yes; Pve had the same
thought. | remember just after my
great message in 1887 was putting
on my shirt one morning, and, by
thunder, sir, the sun rose as soon
as had buttoned the top button.
P.-Some of the newspapers, heb,
heb, seem to think we sort O. toss
our shirts on this Hawaiian
trouble.
C.-The newspapers, Faugb.
Damn the newspapers. If it wasn't
for the newspapers and congress-
P-We could show 'em policy
that would make their eyes stick
out.
C.-Newspapers or no news
papers, congress or no congress,
when have taken a line of policy,
won't bulge. l am sticker.
/ know what's right. | know
what's good for the country.
P.-Pd like to know who does if
you don't.
C.-What am l here for? I'm
no errand boy; Pm the boss. See?
P.-They'll find that what you
say goes before they get through
with you.
C.-There's one thing you can be
great help to me in. If any Of
them Democratic kickers come
around asking for an office for their
constituents, you just keep on tell
ing 'em a fair exchange is no rob
berry. Gentlemen, batch of Mr..
Cleveland's opinions goes with each
office. Take the lot and we take
your votes. Is it bargain?
P.-Beautiful, beautiful. And
yet they say we haven't got any
tact. guess we can run about as
good a diplomacy counter as any of
'em.
Give do know thing or two.
We're no jays if we did come from
Buffalo. But the Hawaiian policy
P.-Sh-sh. They whisper.
C.-Keeps 'em all agog, you see.
Nothing like mystery, l like to be
mysterious. q ! enjoy it.
P.--But congress will be howl.
ing for the papers.
C.-Let 'em howl. l an respon.
sible to the American people, and
the American people have supreme
confidence in the rectitude of my
intentions and IN the integrity of
my ratiocinations.
P.-Don't waste that. Put it in
the special message.
C.-An act of justice to sister
potentate defrauded of her throne
by the base Vaccinations Of
p. A lot of darned Americans,
sons of missionaries and such
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-14
Most Decidedly.

Jinks-I don't believe that critic
reads half of the authors book he
criticises.
Binlls-Thc author is more consider
ate. He reads every word of the critics
criticism. Puck.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-14
Polar Results.

Tcachcr-Wh hat have the various ex-
petitions to the north pole accom-
plished?
Dull Boy-Madc geography lessons
hardcr.--tioOd News.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-14

but he can have barber-pole all the
same Puck.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-14
Presents
For Grown People of Ever
Description.

We received of the beautiful shipments Offered
for sale ofVases Lamps Bque Figures, Shaving Mugs Cups @
aucers and Accordons In fact anything you desire give %
friend or kindred a present.
Dress Goods of all descriptions shoes Of every style and MAKE
hosiery without equal town. clocks Of the finest make and m
style half price caps scars shaw hats underwear anne
handkeches t1mmr gs silks vevets and sans fancy sauI
danask table cloths napkins towels blankets and quilts the d
of all houseecpe Bed spreads Marcce quilts baby coak
caps white goods and toys the delight of the children
we also the finest and elegant selected line OF
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26

To tie Much Loved People of Brook
For all the kindness shown to me
and mine for the last six years | wish
to say 'thank you with all my heart.
You are greatly endeared to me and |
appreciate your generous treatment. /
only regret that / could not have been
more worthy of your hospitality and
confidence.
And now to my own dear flock, for
your much forbearance and great pa
thence, permit me, with head uncover
cred, to say many, many thanks. God
bless you"
To one and all, saint and sinner, Jew
and GENTLE good bye. | go in person
but leave my affection with you. l can
not come to all your dear homes, but
through this medium allow me to say.
God bless you all. MAY God be with
you till we meet again"
Your grateful servant,
ALEX a. LoMAX.
Dec, Goth. 1893.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26
X ENNOLIA DOTS.
BY IIIC.

Uncle Allen Smith and wife are both
quite sick; and "Uncle AL" is not eX-
pected to recover.
Mr.. Will Kennedy is getting a good
ginning yet, and is building a magnifi-
cent store at the old Kennolia stand.
Uncle Nick Smith is still hearty for
his age.
A. J. Walker is out riding over his
road. Lookout, overseerS.
Meat hogs are all ripe at Mr.. Walk
er's.
Prof. Bigner, our singing teacher, has
done us much good, by improving our
singing.
Our Sunday Sch DOL. under the super
vision of Bro. Rap" Oliver and S. c.
Kennedy. assistant, is improving very
fast, and our teachers. Bro. Walker and
Misses Ella Cupit and Kittie Kennedy,
are untiring in their efforts to lead us
to higher standard in Christian liv-
ing.
Our pastor, Bro j. w. Patrick, from
near Hazlehurst, is helping us very
much. Wish all of our young people
could have heard his sermon on last
Sunday. 1t would have done you good,
young friends. SO come out to hear
him.
THE LEADER is a welcome visitor to
our home. Come on, true friend to all
that is right. Come.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26
PROGRAM
Dec. Goth, 1893.

OF the Ministers, Deacons' and Laymens'
Union of the Fair River Association, to
Convene with the Mt. Moriah Church
on Friday Before the Fifth Sabbath i'm
December, 1898.
l. The duty of Church members
w. +. Parsons, J. A. Scarborough.
>. The duties of deacons.-B. T..
Hobbs, J. j. Green.
3. The difference between conviction
and conversion-J. NJ. Girault, E. P.
Douglass.
4. Modern Sociables.-A. j. Martin,
j. III. Gambrell.
D. The duty of pastors to their
churches and churches to their pas
tors.-Isaac Smith, S., and w. H. Bal
ley.
6. Sunday Schools.-C. A. Barber, b.
n. Hatch.
I. Missions r. II. Purser, A. V.
Rowe.
Everybody invited to come with
well-filled baskets. Dinner on the
ground all three days.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY
A Great Mistake.

A recent discovery Is that headache.
dizziness, dullness, confusion of the mind.
etc., are due to arrangement Of the nerve
centers which supply the brain with nerve
force; that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia,
wind in stomach, ETC.. arise from the derange-
ment of the nerve centers supplying these Or
gans with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
true Of many diseases Of the heart and lungs.
The nerve system Is like e telegraph system tenn
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26

student of nervous diseases. and author
OF many noted treatises on the latter subject,
long since realized the truth Of the first
statement and his Restorative Nervine
is prepared on that principle: Its success
in curing all diseases arising from derange-
full. as the thousands Of unsolicited testimo-
mails in possession OF the company manufac-
turing the remedy amply prove.
remedy for all nervous diseases. such as
headache, nervous debility, prostration,
slsenlessnese, di.inesa hysteria. sexual de-
sold by all druggists on positive guarantee.
or sent direct BY the DR.. Miles Medical Co.,
Elkhart, Ind, on receipt OF price. ~ per Dot
tie. six bottles for o. express prepaid.
RESTORATIVE Nervine positively contains no
opiates or dangerous drugs,
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26
MARRIED.

On December 10th, 1893, at the resi-
dence of the brides grand father, John
Mahaffey, L. +. Smith to Miss Nora
Mahaffey, this scribe officiating.
Again and again, he repeated the story,
Till he fully obtained the consent of Miss Nora;
The bond of their ullion is to last ever more,
The blessings of heaven be with them ever in
store. L. DOUGLASS.
On December 3rd, 1893, at the resi-
dence of the brides father. Commo-
dore Davis, Green B, Mahatrey to Miss
e. c. Davis, this scribe officiating
lie thought II not wicked. he thought it not Scaly,
TO capture the loylicSt girl that lived on Bahia
la;
May they mutually bear the burthenS OF life,
And the blessings of heaven rest on husband
and wife. T. DOUGLASS.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26

LeXinton has forty-two widows and
Kosciusko has forty-two widowers.
The two places are not far apart and
an excursion is being planned to bring
the two forties together, when many
marriages are expected to result.-Fri-
ar's Point COahOmidn.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26


cut. The little
white lines q r Q
the nerves which
convey the nerve
force from tn Q
nerve centers TO
every part OF the
body, just as the
electric current Is
conveyed along
/ he telegraph
wires to g v Q ~
station, large or
small. Ordinary
physicians fail to
regard this fact;
instead of treat
ing the nerve CEN
tiers for the cause
of the disorders
arising therefrom
they tire q : the
part affected.
Franklin Niles,
Nj. d., LII. B., the
highly celebrated
snecfalista and
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26
COTTON

Is selling in Brookhaven today at
from to cents.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26
Chairman of Committee.

Mr.. George 7. Douglass, eldest son
of Rev. E. p. Douglass, and Miss May
Pierce, were united in marriage at the
residence of Mrs. Sproles, in Wesson,
on the 10th inst, Rev. r. H. Purser
officiating. To this model young couple
The LEADER extends its cordial con-
gratulations, and wishes them the full
est measure of earthly happiness and
prosperity.
The following college boys are
spending the Christmas holidays at
home in Brookhaven Ira Parsons,
James White, Oscar and Clifton Green,
from Mississippi College Meredith
Woods from the A. & NJ. College, and
Harvey Thompson from the State
University.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26

Our merchants did splendid holi-
day business. Many citizens from adj
Joining counties did their shopping
here. When it comes to handling fine
goods at cheap prices, Brookhaven
merchants can't be beaten.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26

Prof. ID. S. Burch and Mr.. Higdon, of
Grange Hall School, are in town to-
day. Prof. Burch informed LEADER
reporter this morning that he will add
department of telegraphy, stem
ography and type-writing at Grange
Hall when the school re-opans after the
holidays, which will be under the di-
rectiol1 of an experienced teacher Of
these arts, which will, no doubt, great
ly increase the popularity of this excel
lent institution.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26
JACKSON TO NATCHEZ.

JACKSON TO NATCHEZ.
WEST BOUND.
Mail leaves jackson for NatchcZ % a. IN
Accommodation leaves daily except
sunday $50 u. III.
EAST BOUND.
Mail arrives in Jackson ............ 80 D. m
Accommodation arrives in Jackson. 5:25 =. IN.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26

Mr.. Joe Smith has the thanks of the
editor and family for generous sup
ply of his genuine homemade sausage.
From "the little bird that tells" we
hear that a fair Union Hall maiden
will soon enjoy the bounties of friend
Joe's comfortable home.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26

Close observers say the supply of
whisky received here this Christmas
was not as large as usual, owing proba-
bly, to dull times. Our sister town of
Wesson received large supply, accord
ing to reports of Express messengers.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26

The public school teachers delighted
the children with candy pullings, fan
cy bags of candy and other unusual
things on Friday afternoon-all of
which was duly appreciated by the
young hopefuls and their parents.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26
BLIND-TIGEBIsM IN FRANKLIN.
Citizens Of RennoIia Pass Resolutions De
handing that County Officials do
Their Duty to suppress 1t.
Tile shsriR Charged with not Executing
Warrants fn His Hands.

TIE sisriR Charged With not Executing
warra.is In His Hands.
Whereas, Certain parties have been
selling whisky through the Blind Ii
ger" plan foI.som time and are still
pursuing the same course; and,
Whereas, The grand jury at the
March term of the circuit court OF
Franklin county, 1893, did find indict-
ments against the above parties for
selling liquor in violation of the law;
and,
Whereas, The officers, or some of
them, have delayed or neglected to ex-
ecute the demands of said court and
have allowed said parties to go at large
and continue in their nefarious occu-
patton, that of retailing their burst
head, man killing and soul-dcstroying
liquor in this part of the county which,
if not suppressed, will be the ruin of
some of our good boys; therefore be it
Resolved, That we demand of the
sheriff of said county rigid and
prompt enforcement of all warrants
placed in his hands by the Court to the
end that all violators of the law be
brought to the bar of justice.
1t is further resolved, That we pledge
our assistance to the court and officers
of said county in bringing all violators
to the bar of Justice; that our part of
the county may be fit abode for civ
ilization. (Signed)
J. Walker, II. A. Oliver,
J. w. Oliver, Robt Walker,
S. G. Kennedy, g. b. Smith,
Mrs. +. +. Oliver, Mrs. Jennie Oliver,
Mrs. S. f. Cupit, j. A. Godbold,
f. N. Rodriguez, r. f. Bennett,
ID. S. Mccall, Mrs. S. J. Godbold,
ID. l.. Godbold, Mrs c. ID. Godbold,
L. +. Noble, II. G.. Godbold,
w. +. Rodriguez, A. G. Golmon,
J. @. Byrd, r. W. Noble,
r. +. Noble, b. T.. Mcmillan,
Will Kennedy
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26

The public display of fire works, in
augurated by Mr. Hiram Cassidy, was
greatly enjoyed by hundreds of Brook
havenites. The Brookhaven Cornet
Band discoursed delightful music dur
ing the display,
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26

Many citizens regret that Miss Daisy
Hoskins did not become an applicant
for the post office. She has made a
faithful deputy and could have had
the position for the asking
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26

Mr.. Pickens c. Bennett, a kinsman
of DIR. ]. W. Bennett, died in New
Orleans on the 10th inst, after pro
tracted illness. Mr. Bennett resided
in Brookhaven during the war, when a
young man, and is we'll and favorably
remembered by many of our citizens.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26

augurated by Mr.. Hiram Cassidy, was
greatly enjoyed by hundreds of Brook
havenites. The Brookhaven Cornet
Band discoursed delightful music dur
ing the display.
Rev. j. ii. Patrick, of Hazlehurst,
paid The LEADER pleasant call last
Wednesday and brought us Christ
mas present in the shape of club of
six new cash subscribers, and left his
promise for more. With few dozen
working friends like brother Patrick,
The LEADER would soon be on a gen.
uine boom.
Rev. r. S. Noteworthy, the new pre-
siding elder of the Brookhaven dis
trict, is cordially welcomed with his
family to our little city, He has moved
into the Perkins cottage near the col
lege. Dr.. Noteworthy filled the pulpit
at the Methodist church Sunday
night in place of the pastor, and
preached an excellent sermon.
Rev. Thomas w. White, of Jackson
vile, Texas, is spending Christmas
with Brookhaven relatives and friends.
Bro. White, who is one of the rising
young ministers of his denomination,
is very popular with the Jacksonville
Baptist church, which has largely in
creased in membership during his min
try, and he has been called to the pas
torate there another year.
DR.. j. II. Williams and Miss Mary
Smith, daughter of Mr.. w. f. Smith,
near Caseyville, were united at the
home of the brides parents Sunday
morning, Rev. DR.. Pace, of Hazlehurst
officiating Perhaps no handsomeI
couple was ever seen in Lincoln coun
ty. DR.. Williams is a talented and ris
ing young physician and his fair bride
one of the most accomplished and
amiabie of her sex. They passed
through Hrookhaven Sunday after
noon to spend part of their honey
moon in the Delta.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26

the Methodist church, arrived yester=
day morning from Natchez, and will
hold services tomorrow. Congrega-
tions here and at Auguilla will well
come him heartily, and endeavor to
make his stay pleasant and profitable
to him aud themseives.-Deer Creek
Pilot.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26

Rev. Mr.. Moore, the new Methodist
pastor, arrived with his family from
Columbia last Thursday evening, and
is now snugly CHARTERED at the par
sonage. Mr.. Moore preached his first
sermon at the Methodist church Sab
bath morning, and made a most favor
able imnreSSion ON his hearers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
GRAIN md PRODCCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW YORK DfAIlNGS.
There more activity In wheat spccula ion On
the Produce Exchange yesterday than ha' been
shown for time, due In large measure to what
were considered Development, in Washington favori
bic to the defeat Of the Anil option H. TIL" m1r
hct opened at an advance o. Is cent on reports Of
cold weather In the West and in sympaihs Win
higher Western markets. y reaction Of 3-S""4 &c
soon took place. however, result OF foreign : u
ing easier CABLES, Increase OF liJb,Do bilsll i
III the amount OF grain paSSag" ana : llnE by wal
street houses, and after period ol NERVOUSNESS ll!'
market closed weak nj net los OF =" "a cent fos
The day. Mnrch options sold "a; 5O0 1854 cents
cents. The spot market rulei dun. and clos ;"
"a cent lower in sympathy with options HE sales
were 12.O30 bu>hclS-nl for export.
Corn options were dul and weak closing at loss
q . 5s cent. expectations Of better receipt
and an Increase ia the amount on passage or 37oooo
bushels: spot corn was dull but steady. shipper
took 10000 bushels.
oats dul and closed shade easier. The
market was neglected. Whites Steady, with
mixed n shade lower.
The closing quotations were:
Whcat-tcbr;,iy, 10; March. 50: MAY, 50; July
- IS cents.
i0rn- Tcbriary. 80 IS; March, 81 May
Oats-Fcbiuury. - "a; March. IS i2 Nav. 30
cents.
Iard-March s12 30: Nav Si2 30: Inly s1i 90.
The receipts New Yorh Boston. philadelphia
and Baltimore We're: Wheat. 1872. bushels: corn
2ig.C44 bishcl;; oats. 113139 bushes; total era H.
eripts at chicago. Milwaukee and St Louis wci" ::
Wheat. I7s.-3O bushels: corn. 39o63l bushels :
oats. Is3.2-7 bushels total ggn, 6o2,117 bushels ::
-FOUR 1856 packages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
BINGHAMTON'S MUNICIPAL. ELECTION.
REPUBLICANS PRESENT \ COOP C\NDIDATE-E
CELLENT PROSPECTS OF SUCCESS.

REPUBLICANS PRESENT \ COOP CNNDTDATE-EX
CELLENT PROSPECTS OF SUCCESS.
Binghamton. y. Y. Feb. : (SpcciaD-Thc nrarncs3
OF election day. which February H. is ap
parent In the active work being done both sides.
The Republican patty have this wear as their standard
bearer for Mayor George r. Green. n Young man.
but veteran In good. honest political work. Eng
hamt0n is proud Of Mr.. Green. relf-madc progress
sve and successful In business foremost in all THAT
sentative man. His bushes, Interests; his knowledge
Of BinghamtOH's resources and po->ib y. his shrcwd
business tact which have achieved success for his
many enterprises. unite ia commencing him n, n
cmineniiy fitted fur the place. 4, president Of
the Ioard Of Trade M. Green has shown great
cxecu'ive ability. ana placed In The front rank an
organization that Is credit To The cty and its
business men. The nomination Of Mr.. Green was
II surprise 10 him. and he Reluctantly accepted only
when assured that dnty called.
b. 5. Curran. the present Mayor. who baS been
nominated by the Democrats. T. exemplary Official,
but not one With advanced ideas thorough knowl
edg, Of The needs Of g,Owing city. ana II is no
invidous comparison say that In point # ability,
familiarity with other cities advantages. and cos
mOpoitan experience. gained by constant Intercourse
with progressive officials In various parts OF the com
try. the Republican nominee far Ontianhs the Demo
cratic
the Republican ticket: and II would he public
calamity and a menace to ilnShamon's CONNER
cial supremacy should any other result enSne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
Tile TRADE IL ClnCAGO.

Chicago Feb : tSpcialD.-Ahorgh The weather
wa certainly ~ any bun had expected ih"
rain Of sunday and Monday having been succeeded
by zero weather throughout the winter wheat ter
ritory. today, marker proved bear rather than
bn one There was something Of Il rush at lee
start but Cndahy the big holder. filled th' market
fun. MAY. which started ut 20 IA. sold a. 10" ~
- IA and closed at IS b.. Weak cables. tie aiSc
Increase nn passage and Increase IN ne contract
took d over 800 900 b"sl,> fer The week 'ohliD
ufod IA the weakucS. There now IN IA pilbHc
houses here deliverable contract. r.r-1np' bushels
The Northwest had ONLY % cnrN today 'hra.o MA
only 21i. There large receipts oil C-rh
c.j cars. Corn also syinpHthiz"d win Wheat.
RcaIn. who has been Shori considerable" lln"' COW
cred possibly q million. The market got no Other
cl1ed at A. hid cats cp,nd AMI closed M The
snme pIlcc "a 80 for May LAID led the entirc
PR vision market May ,od from 81 80 10 ~: o2
and cos,.d NJ sII 81. liaicv. who Is supposed 70
have ind Fairiiank and CnGahy for customers Mr.
three months bid the prize mp. II TOOK no very
cr,nt amount ~ business 10 effect the object Nelson
No: ris WAS the best buyer of pork an III all "
was n very small market. Of hogs there W. ne
Thing 10 I've said which has ben -iid "nch dsI iF
monihs--receiptS Wen, surprisingly small Their
we're only 600 the yards: ptc"s wer" 10 c"i'l 5
higher. The estimate Ior M'n",'N VIE "la
Is 900 II looks rs II the weeks oinl receipts might
be les than 10000. which would make u III"
sI,nlle.i week If the season. May pork sold Hl"c'n
Slp 81 and flo 30. aud closed ~ 80 30. NAV lar!
between SIl - aud $40 o.. AMI clgS-d ~ Sii - !:
MAY r,s between 80 10 aud >iO l.. ara clo"d az
SO 10 Flax was very Sirrns. l"1 &c advance.
NAV sold al ~ 90 and closed at II 81 L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
IoSDON WOOL : tLFjS.

london Feb 7.-At ihr wool TaieS toda,' ~ ~ ".,,i
,.r. or.,.l The nTcfinP- 81 cool qua NV 1hl
INCLUDED good victors a-irs ompetol wa aciifr
i,rvrr. for the Continent especially t'efmany ", a'mr
vigorously. Home Luycis purchased les ~
,.-r Ncw-ZralJnd new clip sold Nt 81
'>t,nme n,ice. Ruvcrs America tod. 1rtihr lots
Tho tnt,i Of hcr purchssc- has reached lo"o l".''
sales In dttiil VITA pi'"i nhI' -
New south Wales 400 bale; ,cour"l '~d@ i.-9
"a nrcrs oi,lGls lLd erca'Y. 1ie0 lhu i"
pocrs and I.cr- 5s,c71f. Queensland 90 ialr~
secured 1L1aI~ 391 gr.~y; o'2d0is I'D dc LOCK- az
,'cce. "a Melbourne aai Victoria. $50 bale .--"u -
Gs,ddIs cd do locks and pe"e, 9ade j." sraIS
Soo lnles--courel loddls pad do locks pic
7asLd greasy 5iad7td do Locks ana b.sr. z 2a,iu
sn,rla +, lslc--scouf"1 ll2fd1- ia \ Irii'' y
600 -.c0,rcd. sio l. BID greasy al I'D; -
80, Ia nice. Al, sid Cap. Good Hop an1
Natal 700 -scourci l. ia10 "a graz 80 "a
ms "a, i4G COO bale have been ofrl and $50 Ooo BAGS
odd while i4I coo bales ave available.