davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-30
OUR POETS.
Powerful Words and Noble
Thoughts.
How Closely Are They Rslatsd to Our
Daily Lives.
What One of Our Foremost La
w. dies Thinks About 1t.

Henry W. Longfellow has said In one OF
his most popular poems that "Al1 things
come round to him who will but wait"
How true it certainly Is that If we have
but the patience to wait and struggle for
that which we so much desire, the prize
will surely be ours. 1t is not enough,
however, to sit quietly down and remain
inert, but if we would accomplish great
results we must possess uutiring perse-
verance.
At least one person appreciates the full
significance of the great mans words.
Miss s. Cohen of 554 South 9th street,
Camden, N. j., has for months been wait.
ing, longing and striving to regain that
health without which life is at best but a
dreary existence.
She has been constantly treating with
different remedies and physicians, but
never once lost courage, for she had made
up her mind that there was remedy
which would cure her and was determined
to find It. She succeeded so well and Is &C
filed with gratitude and thankfulness that
she wishes the whole world could know OF
her wonderful cure.
The following is a letter written by heI
for the public benefit
81 suffered for over year with severe
pains in my head and could not keep
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-30
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

The Oyster Trade-Tenth Anniver-
sary Celebrated-How To-day VIII
be Celebrated-The Football Game.
There will be good cheer to-day in the
Home of the Frisndless as usual at Thanks
giving, with special dinner for the in
mates, both old and young.
It was the dullest trade among the oys-
termen preceding Thanksgiving of any year
in long time. In previous years some of
the shops were obliged to work nights
shocking out stock, but there was no occa-
sion for overtime this year. Yet oysters
were never finer at this season.
An oysterman said last evening that he
never saw a finer day to work on the oys-
ter beds at 80 late in the season than was
yesterday. The harbor was as etill as
mill pond in the morning and the dredgers
were working in their shirt sleeves.
Monday was the tenth anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. and Nrs. Arthur D. Brad
Icy of 24S Quinnipiao street, and IN the
evening party of their friends paid them
surprise visit. The callers included Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Hathaway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Annie Ludington, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
I.
and Mrs. Hobart O. Howard, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Juniver, Mr.. and Mrs. George Spencer
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lsrabae. Mr.. and Nrs. Bradley were pre-
sented by their friends with handsome
easy chair with foot rest. There was mueic
and dancing, and supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hemingway will
have nearly all of their children and grand
children home today, including F. Il.
Hemingway of Fair haven and Charles
Hemingway of Holyoke, with their fami-
lies, and their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Cook
Mr.. Cook, who is on lecture tour in the
far west, is unable to be present.
The stores will close at noon and other
lines of business will for the most part
| suspend to-day for Thanksgiving Post
| master Moore will also shut up shop at
| noon and there will be only one call by the
letter carriers. Union services will be
| held at II a. m in the Grand avenue Bap-
| fist church and the sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. W. J. Mulch of the How
| ard avenue Congregational church, the
| local pastors assisting. There will also be
early morning services at st. Francis
| church.
Not to be outdone by Yale and Princeton,
| the boys of the Y. N. o. A. will play foot.
! ball this morning. There is hardly suit
| able place close at hand that is available,
| as most Of the tracts are of rolling surfaces
and up to last evening 1t had not been de-
cided where the game would bs held. The
lack of good ball ground was the reason
the baseball team went out of existence.
1t was also proposed to have q run of the
hares and hounds, but the plan has been
abandoned and all the fun will center in
football.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-30

Plans for the Erection of the New
Episcopal Church on Orange street.
The plans for the new church which st.
Johns P. E. church ia to erect on the LOT
on Orange street, corner of Humphrey,
donated to the church by Mr.. ]. D. Wheeler,
are now prepared, and will most probably
be adopted, as the design gives great salts.
faction. The edifice as designed is of old
English gothic style, to be built of East
Haven stone. It will be like the old Eng
ish churches, low and rambling, with
sharp roof.
At one end is a square tower with 6
belfry and battlements and outside piers
capped with free stone. There are many
narrow gothic windows and altogether the
church If built as designed will be the
most artistic building of the kind In the
city.
Entrance will be had through the big
arched door in the tower, through loggia
at the opposite side through porch in the
rear. The church will have q seating
capacity of about 375. The estimated cost
IL about $27, 900. Work of obtaining the
money will be started at once and 1t il
hoped that sufficient sum will be raised
to enable the society to build in thespring.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-30
Dearh of a Police Sergeant.

DANBURY, Nov. 29.-James Il. Wagg
neor, sergeant of police, formerly of New
Haven, we'll known here, died this morn
ing, aged forty-nine. His death was due
to complication of diseases resulting from
worry over charges made against him as an
officer. About ak weeks ago local news
paper commenced an attack upon him and
drew up and preferred charges alleging
immortality and mslfeasance in Office. The
charges go preyed upon his mind that he
became Frustrated three weeks ago and
Bright's disease and fatty degeneration OF
the heart set in and caused his death. The
charges were never proved. Sergeant
Waggneor had been on the police force ten
years. Previous to joining the force he
was for many years a conductor on the
New York, New Haven and Hartford rail.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-30
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Cheshire.

Cheshire.
Nov. 30 Rev. Mr.. Marble of Wslling-
ford preached fine sermon to q large au-
dience last Sunday afternoon in the Bap-
tist church.
A united service of the Methodiets, Bap-
lists and Congregationalists will be held
Thursday (Thsnkfgiving) in the Methodist
of the Congregational church, preaching.
Miss Mary e. Baldwin, who has been
away for several weeks, returned home last
week, after visiting the worlds fair. She
made several vieits at different western
points on her return.
The firm of Geralds & Lawton of West
Cheshire are manufacturing q handsome
line of long handled button hooks. They
are prettily boxed in nests of different
oolored plush, and are made in three DIFF
ferent finishes. The reasonable price at
which they are sold will give them great
favor as a holiday gift. The firm is dis
posing of large quantities of those superior
goods to the trade in New York and Bos-
ton.
A very fine entertainment was given last
week Monday evening at the'.sehool room of
the North Union Sunday school, under the
management of Mr.. B. Lovejoy Tattle, su-
perintendent of the Sunday school work.
Mr.. futile WAS ably assisted by Professors
Merriman and Todd, with their symphony
orchestra. Professor Aerrimsn, the great
predestidigateur, gave some of his wonder
ful legerdermain. The Mozart trio, COM
posed of Messrs. J. W. Kilbourn, L. A.
Fox and o. R. Altwern, and the Mascsgni
quartet, composed W. B. Case, l. A. Fox
E. D. Pripcello and E s. Todd gave some
| fine harmonic and temperance selections tc
| large audience and all were delighted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Guilford, who
have been spending the last three months
| in Waterbury, have returned to their home
| here.
Curtis Elwell, one of the old basket
makers, died of old age week ago Mon
! day. He and his blind companion, Mr.
Webster, have lived together several years
AS Webster Is an old soldier he will nov
go to the Soldiers home.
| Mr.. George r johnson is the HAPPY
father of a ten pound boy.
Most of the public schools closed las
Friday for two weeks vacation.
An incendiary fire occurred Tuesda..
evening at about O'Clock at the old Amas
Preston place, which burned q barn will
some Eve tons of hay and farming nipple
ments belonging to Samuel Trythsll. Los
$500; no insurance.
Quite q number of our people will spen
Thanksgiving out of town, among whor
are S. Trythall and family in Bridgeport
N. D. Hotohkiss and family in North Hs
ven
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-30

A God send is Ely's Cream Balm. had
catarrh for three years. Two or three
times a week my nose would bleed. I
thought the sores would never heal. Your
Balm has cured me.-Mrs. N. A. jackson,
Portsmouth, N. q.
was SO much troubled with catarrh it
seriously affected my voice. One bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm did the work. My voice
is fully restored B. F. Lsipsner, A. NJ,
pastor of the Olivet Bsptist church, Phila-
delphia, Pa. mis- cod 2w
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-30
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.
FtnalIltaI.
Prices Yielded, But Purchases by the
Bulls Caused the Prices to Advance


NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Prices yielded this morn
ing n to 11s, Dstilers, General Electric and Chi
cago Gas leading. Purchases by the bulls, how
ever, caused prices to advance again. Chicago
Gas rose from &C to So. Western Union, under
manipulation, advanced from 9014 to 9l1f and the
shorts covered freely. New England sold up lss,
Missouri Pacific rs Distiilars H. General Elec-
tric " and Louisville and Nashville Is. The
grangers were hardly as firm as the stocks men
toned, and yielded easily under pressure.
Taken altogether speculation was strong until
delivery hour, following which q sharp attack
was made on Sugar and it declined to sl18. Dis
tillers fell of 1s, General Electric IN, National
Cordage ~, Sugar preferred 2, Tobacco 2, Chi
cago Gas IA, Burlington and Quincy ~, New
England 11a and Rock Island IS.
The market closed fairly steady.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were irregu-
lar early and afterwards became weaker and
closed so. The sales were 81 ,8i1, 900.
Following are the closing prices reported by
PRINCE q WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, ~
broadway, N. z, and is Center street, New Ha.
ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-30
ROUNB OVER.
Bewitched for a Fair One

BeVvitched for a Fair One.
ROCKVILLE, Nov. 29-Jacob Sondere-
ker was to day bound over to the Deem
Der term of the superior court under $500
bonds. He is possessed of the idea that
Miss Elizabeth Isich loved him and he had
been in the habit of visiting her house
every night for the past two months. It
was impossible to keep him away 80 he
was arrested. He had loaded revolve r in
his pocket when taken into custody.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-30
Thursday, November 80 1898
TraueIIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford X. II.
November 10 1888.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

TRAISs LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS
FOR NEW ToRK-s4sso. asa .S.lD,
r7sSo, ts:io. ssh, $685. tIe:sa g. n. sia.up.
t2se6, si.S0 Cparlor car uritsaD sl.Ss i.Ss sssso
400. 'S;so, '<:ia, -I:lS 'a:so SIS, esSe. s7:1O
's:io. Cs:is Bridgeport accommodation, sa:Io
BIS pm suSnLTs-st:s1. asa. sou D. N,
ts:oo. ts:iS,'7:Io, 's:Ir, Sis, 's:Io Pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
1910 q. m DAILY, 'i:io p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA EPREGFTKLD-sl.sa.'iis s4
g. m, 'isos, sl;ss, '5.sa p m sUVn1rs-si=so
Cntghf), $50 p m
FOR BOSTON VIA SEw LONDON AID PROV
IDKSCE-"s:iS $50. sIi=Ss Cpkraor car limite5O
o. m, 'Iss1. as, .S.is. sLs and stsss
?. n suSnArs-r2;Is, "2:SO an. "s:Ss .. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. R.-'isss p m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE aSp M. AMI.
b R-s4s5 ?. n sCSnArs-s1ss7 p. n
FOR MERIDKS, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD /.
E-c.-si=so night, s;so. ssoo fl0:lo. 'lisos An,
1906, sIsus. sI:Ss CHrss stop EArttordl, S:io,
$500, .ssss, os:is TO RHrzsord). SOS, l0se p. m.
SuSnArs-sl=so night. $50, s=ss OGocO pm
New London Division.
FOR SEw LONDON. Egc.-.2:is night, - 20
Eight, 7sSo. iis0s, 'Iisss CpGrIor car nn.iieoO
g. m. .issos, s2Ss, 500, st:is, sss5E. s:is els
CGuilfOrd Acc), '6sSS CI:i5 3. Z. Guntord &C
commodhtioa). sUNnLrs 90 81 Is night, - 30
night, s6:t5 p. m
Air Line Division.
FOB MIDDLETowy, wILLIMANTIC ETC -
SOS O. n, LIS, st.s7, Cos p. n sgSnGrs-'s s.
pm Connecting a. Mlddletown with Vale, Di-
vision and a. walinAntsc with n. Y. & n. T. AID
n. L 4 n. r r.; a. TErDerTiIls, with oolsAsls
/ branch.
| Northampton Division.
FOR sBELDUREE FALLS. TUZNER's
| FALLS WILLIAMSBURG fsOIYoKF nra NEW
| HARTFORD and intS-msdlAne EiAISoas-ssss
| n:ot g. m and 800 ?. m
FOB SOUTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG an
Points this side, a. SIS p. Il
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, as p. IN.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM,
AN6osIA, etc.-7.Oo s:ss q. m, iasoo. Rso. ass,
s;s7, 7:sS. ii:i5 p n suEpIrs-s:lo a. II, s:Bi
pm
FOR wATERBURY-7soo, Pss2 O. N; 1900
SIG, $50, T:sS p. m. suEnArE-S:lo g. n
FOR wISSTED 800, s.s2 q. n; a:so, 5: 81
p. m. SuNnAFs-s:io a. m.
FOR SHELTON, BoTSFoRD, NEwTowN,
DASBORY, PTTTsFIELD, STATE LINE, etc
and Albany, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CISCIs
! MATT, sTLoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
s:ss q. m ard as 2. n
FOB LITCHFTKLD and points on s., L. & n
RR.-s:iO wis Bri5geportl L. m a:2s Cvia HGw
leyville,O p. m,
Express Trains. focal Express
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-30
Court Notes,
A$20O Fire.

One of the rooms on the first floor of the
Normandie Flats at the corner of George
and York streets was damaged by fire to
the extent of 5000 Tuesday evening. The
fire was caused by baby upsetting an oil
lamp, and was extinguished by Attorney
j. P. Goodhart and John Gould without
calling out the fire department..
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-30
Epworth M. Il. Church.

The pastor and members of Epworth NJ
E. church desire to extend their sincere
thanks to the merchants of the city and
friends of the church, who have so gsner
ously aided in making their recent bazaar
so great success.
Mr.. John E. Pendleton, secretary of the
bazaar committee reports that the net pro
ceeds are between $500 and $500
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-30
AnX3eCv in Neyv RrttaSn

HARTFORD, Nov. 29.-The Stanley Rule
and Level company's factory at New
Britain will shut down December 81 fol
inventory. All contracts between EN-
pleyers and employees will be void after
that date. The employees are fearful that
the directors may conclude to let the fac
tory remain closed until the tariff question
Is settled.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-30

HARTFORD, Nov. 29.-Adaline Holmes,
the Oldest person In Glastonbury, died
yesterday of old age. She was the widow
Of Josiah B. Holmes and was In her ninety
fourth year.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-30
UNION SERVICES

OF Howard Avenues Churches - In
M. e. Church Last Evening.
In Grace N. E church last evening, at
the union Thanksgiving service of the five
churches on Howard avenue, all the pas
tors were present except Rev. b. e. Jones.
There was present, also, Rev. d. W.
Phelps, who Ii supplying the Howard ave-
nue. Baptist church during the vacation of
Mr. Jones
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-30
Colonial DANES.

At the meeting of the officers and man
ayers of the proposed Connecticut branch
of Colonial Danes. held at the house of
Mrs. F. B. Dexter on Prospect street, the
resignation by Mrs. Nathaniel Shipman of
the office of president was reluctantly ac.
cepted and Mrs. Samuel Colt of Hartford
was chosen In her stead. The constitution
Is the same for all the branches, hut the
by laws vary, In order to meet the different
conditions in the several colonies. Mrs.
Dexter and Mrs. Dwight of New Haven and
Mrs. Warner and Miss Ellen Hooker OF
| Hartford were appointed committee to
draw up the by laws and to propose the
terms of eligibility TO membership and re-
port at a eubseouent meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-30

We Hear of Lots of Fault Being
Found With Us by Some of
the Small Clothing Houses of
this City because we are Sell
ing New and Desirable Suits
and 0vercoats for Less than
the Cost to Manufacture. We
Expected as Much. The Facts
Are Our Goods Were Made to
Sell This Season and We Are
Going to Sell Them, too, if
We Lose Every Dollar We've
Made in Five Years.
All of our Mems finest Talor-made Over
coats marked from $50, s32, $35 and $40,
down to $24.75.
s22, s23 and SIS Overcoats marked down
SIS and $40 Overcoats marked down to
$3.50.
Elegant Black Kersey Overcoats marked
down to 1925, from $22.
Good Kersey and Beaver Overcoats, all
colors, for 1915 and 1910, reduced from SIS.
Mems Winter Suits $3.50,
Marked down from 90.
Mems Winter Suits 1926,
Marked down from $500.
Mems Winter Suits $780,
Marked down from $1S 90.
Mems Winter Suits $1,000,
Marked down from $40. 90.
Mems Winter Suits $12.6O,
Marked down from $40. 90.
Boys Short Pant Suits So So
Marked down from 50. 90.
Boys Short Pant Suits 49, So
Marked down from $3.50.
Boys Short Pant Suits SIS co.
Marked down from S 1000.
Special Sale This Week of Mems Extra Long UIsters
The Largest Stock to Select From in New Haven.
G. E. L0NGLEY & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-30
Trinity church To-Day.

The service this morning ut Trinity
church win be held at 1915 with fnll
choir.
Tho sermon viii be preached by the rec
tor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-30

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
12:45 p. m.
Ext. %, registered, .,,.....,....... 95 q
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-30

Every Day RIoepI Saturday.
sAT sss NsS ~ R s1Ss5 rom s !. I,
O'Clock p m The JOHN Il STAIN, Captain
McAlster, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
The WIN. c E3ERTON, Capt Spoor every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Returning,
leave New York from Pier is, n. R, foot Of
CourtiAndt street, a. p. m; the Starin every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday the Corning
every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
Fare, with berth In cabin, T5c; taierooms g.
Excursion tickets Si.25.
Tickets and sfaterooms can be purchased Of
John NJ. Lines, 5r-, SSl Chapel street, OF Peck &
Bishop, 7o2 Chapel street. Ena al the Tout1De
hotel
Free stage leaves the depot On arrival Of Earl,
| ford train, and from corner Church and Cbbpe
streets every half hour, commencing at SIS
O'Clock p. m.
| W. B. MILLER Agent. New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-30
COURT RECORD.

City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Callahan.
William A. Davis, non-support, contin-
ued until December 10; Walter Wilroy,
forgery, bound over to superior court un-
der $500 bonds; James Mccarthy, breach
of the peace, discharged.
Court Notes.
Superintendent Sanford of Springside
Farm has brought suit against Frank III.
Fowler of Elm street to recover the cost of
keeping his horse in pound.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-30

Commencing next Monday the hardware
factory of j. B. Sargent & 90. will begin
working six days week and eight hours q
dAv
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-30

MessrS. Sargent 4 Stone.
DOOM6 Al and a. Insurance Building (tAke
H, -eIevator), Brokers. Stocks, Grain and Pro-
yiaions. Execute orders ON lot1 20 shares and
upwards on one per cent margin. Private wire
TO New York. NIT
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-30
Starin's New Haven Transports.
finn Line

Express Trains. focal Express
c. II. HKMPsTRAD, Gen. Passenger
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-30
Ex-iRterest
New Haven Local Quotations.

Furnished by KIMBERLY, RooT & DAY, Bankers
and Brokers, 1873 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-30

OpVHIHR tHU NiUbtIIE Oh NhFhIhS'
Money Orders, Registered Letters, etc
Once Eours-AprIl to November J. a. m. 10
Sp. m November 10 a pTzl j, F;S0 a. IA TO p
m Sundays from - m 20 p m
Nestihule open for the accommodation OF The
holders Of lock boxes. From March TO NoFenn-
Der ], from O. N. 90 ~ midnight; from NoFero-
bsr 70 March ]. from $3.50 a. m to u midnight;
Sunday nights from TO II p. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

q, selling BY traders Prices sold OF untl about Ut al
III, ssss Aer ne "as s%'
Of %hs S be load on
ssouss there to expect some ssn a. Of 's pra
%As sf q q r The 9r mss
At sss ~, pa"TS farmers do not be disposed 70 sell
w n"Sua the Of Ss. GsSF
Continues large. and with the reiu OF naSn "a the
with a., ,"a IN tho nsna expected %
q ws s: na; s'e %s sssr
y: teen @ ssI sssn fss II Jsts:
with %s 70 ;" on rc1ne traders who have been zen LONG
Of .rs for som, Time were Ss oe BUSH including
for export and s.n,S,e ep'n i soc sem
fol- s'y Closed 20 5> 'ed over tvsS
SS su sS ee St t sss%e'IN 1s'
sai ssss Se private
e ssiSs Nc pns
s %ss g. z ;os 5''s s fsss''d
s s,sSe Winter IS 600 bush &C.
Sss II: 4 mssnng %0v' %s ' Corn
c, one v asS Hs cincinnati FIS S%
rent nss which hitherto taken ccryye view Of The
anSf"sen and frnSy ssCTen 3D. .1 TS
s,s ' ss sSe f''s s to aSo
b. . s 1SS' c on to s the
and thcrcy shortening supply The Price cIrent
ais a. area that sms%Sa csd s''
weather from the carly advance there was quit,
,t,Ie reaction on realizing BY traders and or some selling
10 na,fies who had been buying during me lNt lew
dsvs. ~ the dine trade dull The market Tor corn
was also weak In the afternoon and moderately actv'
losing M, the erlv rise ard closing barely stea1y me
demand for SPOT sOmewhat more acuNe, ana
sales OF l72 o0J bush for was incluaed IN the
total sales OF OF POI 900 bush The details were
as follows SalesNo corn. $4,000 bush .a41iac Gle
Tatnr: no corr SO 600 bush. &c over september de-
vcrd So 600 bush to arye private N%ss
terms; As 600 bush, &c over september ana &c over
October to- tim, deliys.ad' and a re 70 Tho
market for oats fairly active and stronger
at the opennr local buying H. sympathy with the
rise in corn while there quite ltte SPECULATIVE
trade Of shorts the OUTSIDE buying OF oa!s
large and by midday prices had ssgged back TO
largely sympathetic the interior movement OF oat con
tjnes large visible supply has quite set OF me
large gain Of Bradstrcets figures Of yestersay which
that the movement was heavy ] ne marley
was quiet aud easier durng the latter ptt n o,
about lowest prices for the day both cash aSd fstss
$4,000 bush 81 elevator and s2e32h S delivered a
No white nominal at sssc track white 30 ccp ngsh
clipped. 1000 bush. SHE elevator MALJS.Market
rowed state 7od23c sfvrowed. sods5c Canada, s5c9
at 52as3c sEEDs-Msrke, moderately active ana
thy seed dull at % 75ds4 TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
CASH QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nev-York. September Z, 1888
oorro,y rn. cot,on market AZ New-York opened ac-
,,vs and showed considerable excitement declining Sharply
anywhere TO 10 points Inc P,imts sS sSviee
the very poor o. ine f
the hveIpoG aeessd later to 5o4 Quite good
sAg orders Tsse ns ff5 yerpSG Early IN the
81 audsns long Private advice: said, said tS ss
nh,e on aScount Of banking accommodations ana he
recent ne in had STIMULATED .f wa as very
,ar~iar with feouent fluctuations. Thus January whcn
closed last night at IL openeS ts T later of 70 o
on os e sSe s Up a w the &c Price with
ons The receipts for to-day are estimated az ovV
sou bales year so ass 30 SSS bales The sales Of
cotson Tp 70 o'clock had reached 900 bales. Tne
besrs are becoming conservative, as private advces IRON
ioStn Se %eness Of the Liverpool
which ascbed to speculative pressure sSt e ncud
inc 600 bales OF American cotton. with mddng upsnds
ma ntannr yesterdays quotations OF 20 With
Sulss proclytes probably somewhat in the majority on
trade conditions a. large d IA more
bette n S oo definite Tn s k thu IN Starting up mills
and steady in tone 1t Is reported By private n racnn
oca reports led the gade TO GgpSset .v. .e sse5ei
sissippi Valley where the crop was SAID 10 nav
lately from dry wsSss5 in 4s has the
Louisiana and Alabama section with the direction SNOW
western tssdsncy but mo ram ,o To TSs conne
to indicate that rain is very mueh needed 10 sRas oS
The Government crop report due next aS one The
demand from spnners is moderate with prospect
so al n b p0s South oS coSns mills
Se East private cables indicate that The break IN the
liverpool to-day was due In good part 70 hoera
POSITION on the part Liverpool spectators to secure
profits made on the late rise a., ,, IA.
The opening range and close to-day and closing BIDS
thu prevfo p.O .n1