davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26
.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
-Lr' - I-T NATGATUCE DIVISION

r-+lr- l.,sv-- iE4:erhiry es GoiioWs: sr- NEW YDVH -5.ss Sll s1 q IT.: l-2s. s2S 4snp; I'll. S;,rIIv. | E T H. Ra--,ru GslS,st tsr l~-1i a rl i-ts'- +GE.S O. n n Su.l,iav S r.} E IT. eo- NEW II AVE.N. v:a D-U%-y Jun rtt'~- G@N. sII 70 S, A " i.,-- i-lS. S-SS r m JAr-l--l vte O-r',v I'Iu'tiNn- tf'. q tn iA- NEW HAVEN. NEW I.0NDHN. ,'e- via SsugtrI"k TIHrtl.,5 [ !" g' El2- =.r SRTDG EPORT-6 ~l.- l" 5" I'll IIs S15 4an 5.SS r I'll. Sun'iay t-sr ' n'- Ra-lirn at .rS. l1 t1I III l2 t'- 24S HS ~ n m Sln,iav> lS a VI Far ASSONIA-605. ~t2. l'io & I'll l.21: iS4.tis ss 7.'s' uiN-~i' ? m sunday. ils Return st 74S >St lo 3I III: l2 si ol- d.lo SIS p m. SIn,!ay s.I6 q II- ,-WATERTOW\-t a. S-SS. n-lI III SSS SIP !G4 ? zl. saturday BIS ? H.. RatL-n at 6.HN. .tO. lO 2H a m 3-So. 4SS 6St m Saturday .-SS Y m er THOHASTS\-S-3S. lll3 8 III: SSS. "SS' nm. Sunicy a.-o 1T.
 Return It 5.I3. lh2S a III: 35S S-S | VI sunday 3.47 T m . Por FORR[NG TOS-$-pS. l'.l2 : IT SS2. SH nm Su1,iay Is a m
 R.stu-l at T4N l'.S' a m. 2~a. '-s@ ' III Sun,lIv. S,lS r. III. - F,r WINSTED-~-ti. ll.l4 a III: S'S- "'' r III sunday. ->S III.
 Return at 5.'SN 9.4e q. n: 2"S i.'- F- HI sunday. Sob r m
 C T HAMPSTEAD Gen I'a~~ Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26
UNDER THE SKIES or SPAIN.
.er the sunny ..kies of snain.

Under the sunny skies of Spain, Light of my soul. am young again. Gazing into thy darkcning eyes. All of my past youth wakes and cries, Cries for a space of joy once more, Such as l felt in days of yOrc- CanSt thou then love mel Ncs. know What svtS thy fond heart beating %. Thy lips ar' glowing like rcd r,Se; Thy pink flush thy check comes and Iocs- nCtd nos question: too well feel That thou art faithful through woe and veal Of thy fair I,.a.l.,'uhooi the crown l. this great love which thou dust own. I.Asht of my soul. I am young again, Loving thee under the skies of Spain.
 Lulu WintzCr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26
Nea York & aeE England
P.ssans 4r Tram q. .-:ca. Oct -~. IS94 T. .Ins las.-a ,Ss.a-hl-v fNr

Psssaus ar Tram .A ::ca. Oct 2r. lS!4.
 T. ..us IeAve Waterbury for ,iDS TON-S.4S .ss ! Il 10. S-55 p E'S'lEINU,SCE-s 4S --si IT I'Al , SS r E=,EC YORK iil t;-Ay<- sr-~:,sl 2-Io | IT %i'4l'ES TEN -i4S 7-&' $ IT !ts'P n SEI LNNpON . ib a VI lSl i-SS 2 Tn nErNAN-HiS iS 5-il ! 1l t--N. 3-5S T III SILi.tG SrIt'-I- 45 5-s1 .t TT l'sl 5 $ UI SPRIS.iFJGLD -a-,S i--5 iARrSDR9 -iE' 7-SL lbs l'-tS IT. l.Sl NEw BRITkIS-j-.5 80 as .o,.s 6 Y, oo PLAT5vILL& &-S,4S 7.t'. sas Io,4s a III io- SalSrO;.-S x 70 s.nlH4s a" rERRYYtLtE-7.n. aas. la,Ss u l.No s-s, sArERvIL.iTE---sl ) .,s.lo 4s. n s,s SIS p m VEST CHES HIRE |. s'. S,S3 A t.So T II NERIDES asil = S1 A ". .s' T. IF .'RDIWELL S.%h ! n. | 'b r CSION CITY I . 'NS II la ;' n TOW ANTIt'-.- -s'S ! n fI.I0 ST IT ScTTHFORD- = II a Ta I1. ? n P0NPERACG VALLEY-S-S Il. 2-1o SANDY HOOK -~o, III !Io. P n T HiWLETVILLE-S-G tn3l' OANBCRY-stS III 2lo ? n llSS- F n GREWS rERS-S,O rc 1-Id- .t.SS m. tISHKILL ON-HCDS1N-- $ n 2-lo n :siuGh4Upr"u flmirs. Jan .tNwn. Cleve- POCGaKEEPS;E via HNI-'N,'tl- S-o5 a IL.
 I D m.-
 SInitT tratr-- Hart. ,ri an aston
 ". R. BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent T,-tCr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26

Budd. wife oi the Democrat who was recent
 ly elected gov ernor of CalifOr
 mia after q very close and inter csting fight. HCI husband she very properly consid
 CTS the greatest man on earth. and she is in thorough sympa fhV with his m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26

it was originally situated within one nf the Indian mound CirCls>,
 \ Fair Warning.
 The man fr,In . racing stable in the east had .,nnr iu the southwest to get . job in a new country. The first PCrsun he struck was the hotel keeper. who ran n liv cry stable in Cnnn'N'tion with his house.
 "Cm-m.'' h,>itatri th" landlord. T don't know whether ran give you any thing |" do ar n"i You sc, ewing him suspiCi"msly. don't know you.
 That d.s'>n'r make any difference. % argued thc applicant II know all alrnut handling h1r>rs.
 That's what I want Io know alr,ut. % said tho lantIInri.
 Well, I can show you mighty quick that l can handle hur>C> any way any man in this country can. I've got it down fine ''
 The landlord Ionsc,l him all over carc fully.
 Mchlpc you can and mebte you can't, '' he said wnrninRly. but let me tell yOu as friend to n stranger that therr' one way of handlin hosscs down here if we catch you at all the rest you know about the business won't save you minute. That's e tip you can bet on. and I'll try you for n week or two."-Dctroit Free Press-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26
root DaII Player Killed.

WORCESTER. Mass. Nov. s6.-Danies MoTiernan. IL years old. was fatally i'm jured while playing football. He did not toll his family when he reached home that he was hurt, but was put to bed and treated for cold. Hc was found dead in he'd in tho morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26
Neur IIn.hand,. Nrethcr.

will not call her your mOthCr-in- law. Il like to think that she Is your mother in love. writes Ruth AshmOrr in q very gar ueSt article an The Young Wifc's First Year in The Ladies Home Journal. She Is ynur husbands mother and thcrciCrc yours. for his pCOplc have become your pCUplc Thrrr have hrcn vulgar jcsts. ri diculUUs snngS and coarse puns about the husbands mother ever sincc any of us can rcuCmlS'r but in hOw many households is the husbands mother an angel, not in dis gui>s'. hut aPprr-iHtcd and lOvcdf Now, will ynu take my adviCc and call her what your husband d's>>s Will you treat her just a> Nsu tlu yunT 0wn nnihrr. nut he ing aiTaid 'u tell her nf your hlIlc affairs, rcccivins: her aS "nc 0f your own -'ad mak- ing her ic~~l happy in the far; T.. >h" Inns not l,t>t n U. i'ut has gained n daughter, and lnvInl;. ,-'n>idCTarc daughter Will you r,'uICmls,r thi~- Iss.-that bCturS' yuu came y,'ur hIl>'and was all tn all tn his mOthrrs Nnd sasiuCI'mt-S when she comes to ss-r you won't y"u leave these twO alone and let tl'Cm talk toEvIncr as they did i-,- forC the two isszlme a triOs Don't make it evident that ynu arc doing this, but E,C of for A IItIls while and attend to some of your h,sIssS huld duties
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26

The Name That Occurred to Him. watts-By the way. who was the pa;rcu saint of fishermcns
 PottS-Dsnrga IL isn't Ananias. Is its=- Cincinnati Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26
rar.. chur.brocr. Killed.

BALTIMORE. Nov 26.-whiIe crossing a Baltimore and Ohio bridge Is miles cast of Cumberland. Isaac Taylor and wife and Miss Kidwell were overtaken by a train and all killed. They were on their way to church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26
THE FIRST LApY OF CALIFORNIA.

hra Budd DisiIk<s Society. but Love-
 Study. Photography and Politics.
 Husband, home and study are the chief interests in life of Mrs. James H.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26
R.,,.nn... In Ancient A,h.n.

ATHENS. Nov. ee.-A royal decree has been issued deposing the mayor of this city on the grounds of incompetency. There are great irregularities In the city's finances
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26
Town Burned Up.

MARION, N. C., Nov. 26-This town. che county seat of McDowsli county. was reduced to ashes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26
\ Parallel Operation.

Emily. dear. We cannot say what wcre Jonah 'S thoughts when the whale closed in on him, but the modern cmpirc bad stead suggests n parallel Wash ingt"n Ha;Cl.ct,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26
"i OWE MY LIFE TO YOU."
A Wilton, V. l., Girls Experience
 With Noted Massachusetts Woman.

IsrE,i,i T' ocE i-N"Y EEa:tEs-1 Life is never more precious than in the heyday cf youth. when cvCry tjry.Im is a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26
yatsrhu,y S0II5r M0T4>.

,.~,,- -..,, ga. "a the corner ?. r.-f Stree and V 2 R. K. Clorm riy the Waterbury M die 9hls O. C" gr,EudSD ant being 2 praSI'' T 3 iIsr N Iksr. an prv .lrts' t'' do all mes -f 3s.Isr Water T4Dk. +:n- sS- sack IaT ;t''7I ma Fur1xs.-s \ Al1.,4,luc Pas. ale Ani . h 'et tr1i wnrS If q DSS'ripti'rI~ hrdTT- ny LII '-' ~ '' -e.,-.sv- p-rrlof sT'euttNn
 JAaES T DUFFY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26
SUNSET MEMORIES.

Written and Composed by ARTHUR BARKER.
 D
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26


 resembling the GT'I; London affair that Walter BcsInt Ea> dt.>Cribyti i'll his nov els Nu definite plans for a building have Vet lsvn formulated. but the >iruC- turr will duMhrlt-< lv. ,.r,ct,-I ,,m the lines "f the London Peoples palace Tho building will re at least thr,-c Stn- ricS high. will contain library. read ing ruunI, iuu>rmCmt hall ,l:.S<ro0ms etc, aud will probably tc erected on tho West Side of Chicago Tho plaCJ will be un>cctarian and will tc >urt of Young Men Christian a>>uciarion with out the rules and bylaws that have q tendency (" k,rp tine ruughCr element away.
 Rev. Dr. John Rusk of the Fullerton Avenue church l. one of the strong par tisanS of the prnrr>,d Peoples palace The palaCc" he says. lis intended for poor people uf lnoth sexes who earn their bread by the sweat of their hrows. but who ar" American enough to resent the insult of rules sO common to our so called charitable institutions. rules that place them in the attitude of suspects. Membership will C,r>t hut Sl year. and nn entertainment will have an admis- sion fec abnV" j cents At the evening school hny> and young men will bc taught trades, and girls and women will be instructed II cooking. drCS<making, physical culture and home nursing
 One of the features of the palace will be an amusement hall capable of seat ing 5000 persons. Here concerts. anna teur thcatriCals. lectures and readings will be given at th" nominal admission fcC nt ; cents. which will l,' charged for the purp'>,' of excluding lOlfers The hall will also he uSrd for dances. and Chimmic and his h,'<t girl can enjoy tcrpSichOrCan delights tn their hearts content without hIng subjected to the dcmnralizinG effects nf drink and qucs- tio"ahle company. In the Peoples pal ace nn drinks stronger than milk will ho sold.
 Three Families Numbered s: People.
 l. l.. Hunt. a member of the New York assembly. says that while cam paigning in St. Lawrence county he met three brothers, Canadian FrenChmcn, uf the name of Noes who. with their wives and children. had just left Cana ia for Benson : mines and stopped over night at a hotel at Russell. The Chil- dren of the three families numbered S7. IL was little amusing to read on the hotel register: MT MOe<. wife and 3I children: Mir. Mo"s. wife and = chil- dren: Mir. Noes. wife and 39 children. |"
 Hard arr lifCs cnrly steps. And but that youth Is huoyant. confident and strong in hope men would h"h"ld its threshold and dc<pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26
\ Fair Warming.

Circlevilt. O. was sO named because it was originally situated within one of the Indian mound CirClr>.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26

Hard arc hfc's early steps, And but that youth is huoyant. confident and strong in hopc men would hrhnld its thr-shnld and despair.
The morning news., 1894-08-30

Mobile. Aug 29-Arrived, schr Gov Blame
lBrI, Hunter. Grand Canyon, British w ;
steamship Clearwater, Mcfarland, Ceiba
Honduras.
Charleston, Aug 29-Arrived, schr Addie
Bacon, Haley, Philadelphia.
Sailed, schr Maggie Lawrence, Holloway,
Philadelphia.
Georgetown, Aug 29-Arriyed, steamer
Oneida Ingram. New York via Wilmington.
Jacksonville. Aug 29-Entered, schr Adele
Ball Woodruff New York.
Cleared. schr Eva Danenhower, johnson,
Philadelphia.
Port Tampa. Aug 2s-Arrived steamships
Enterprise, Rio de Janeiro, and cleared for
Stettin; Ramon de Larringa and cleared for
London; Mascotte, Havana, and cleared same
port via Key West.
New Orleans Aug 29-Cleared, steamships
Aalesund. Belize saltwater, Puerto CorteZ
Gussie. BueHelds; Eastern Prince, Malaga;
MonkseatOn, Newcastle.
Port Eads, Aug 2J-Arrived, steamships
Annie lBrl, Rose, Hamburg; Aransas Birney.
Havana, bark Barcelona LSpl, Sintes, Ha-
vana.
Sailed, steamships New Orleans and Ell
Norte. New York.
New York. Aug 27-Arrived schr Luther M
Reynolds. Gheen, Georgetown.
Perth Amboy Aug 25-Sailed, scnr Cyrus
Hall, Coombs, Port Royal
Satilla River, Aug 24-Arrived, schr Eta M
Barter, Bunker Boston,
Havana, Aug 23-Salled bark Eloveras [Spl
Brunswick.
Shields, Aug 25-Sailed steamers Birdos.
wald Brl, Tybee North Gwalla LBrl, Evan,
brunswick.
The morning news., 1894-08-30

az 10; choice 81 1901 20 Wheat lower and
weak August 4v4c; september SOC; Decem-
Der 55Ac asked; May 5s&c. Corn lower; Au-
gust PC; September 52c; December 4s1ac
May ~ &C. oats lower, AugUsr 3Oc; Septem-
Der SOlac; May 81 sc asked. Pork-standard
mess, Sl4 q on orders Sl4 10. Lard. prime
shoulders SO so; longs and clear ribs 81 750
o.; shorts s. sTis BacOn-boXed shoulders
longs 9 o clear ribs IS 500S 621s shorts
% b-1a@SS 10, High wines firm at 81 80.
Cincinnati, Aug. 29.-Flour--sprlng patents
81 o54S 70: fancy s. 6583 90; family ~ 25D
90 Wheat quiet and steady; No. red
,OcW5lc Corn Quiet No. 2 white 5SBc:
No. yellow 5Sc. Oats active: No mixed
3O!ac; No. white 3ic. Pork-clty mess
Sl3 IS; clear mess $i4 IS: family Slf co. Lard
steam leaf s. 30; kettle dried so 50 Bacon
steady shoulders 81 Is; short rib sides IS 80;
snort clear sides as 70. Whisky firm 81 %.
Baltimore, Aug. 29.--Flour dun unchanged;
western superhne 81 7ONl 30; western extra
s. 0l682 30; family 81 3J02 20; winter wheat
patent - lCQ2 90 spring 50 2O33 IS. spring
straight s 05B3 80. Wheat easy; No red
spot a3'g0 5)s5C; August 031q U55a &c; Septem-
Der 559s055dc: December 5sE@)SBC; steam
er NO. red o2h g524c; milling, by sample,
5!c. Corn dull mixed spot 55c uId; August 57c
bid; southern white. 5Sc; southern yellow, by
55c. Oats steady; No white western, 3e0
3654c; No. , mixed western 24n3iAc. Rye
nrm; NO. = 490JOc. Hay quiet; good to choice
timothy 81 5O6Dli 81 Grain freights were
steady: steam TO Liverpool per quarter Is;
CORK Tor orders, per quarter 2s 4i6d; -four
CO. ALOkl0lOuSs MARKET StbluNs mess DOFk
Slb 10 Bulk meats-shoulders SIC; short
RIB clear sides 9Ac; clear sides 91ac. Sugar
cured shoulders 91ic; hams small 14l4c;
large, lSq nc. Refined lard gsic Butter was
firm; creamery fancy 24G925c; ladle fancy
l7c store packed 1+6115:. Eggs firm at
l5h@l6c. Coaee steady; No :, ld4c. Sugar
strong and active; granulated 5.U6c
Rice.
New York, Aug. 29.-Rice good demand;
domestic fair to extra 4A05bc; Japan $40
4Ac.
Wool.
New York. Aug. 90. Wool steady and
quiet; domestic fleece l8&22c; pulled l5lD
SAC, Texas lC0i4c.
Petroleum, OILS. Etc.
New York Aug. s9.-Cotton seed oil was
firm and quiet; crude SOC; yellow at SIC.
New York, Aug. 23.-Petroleum quiet but
steady; Washington, in barrels 55 00; Wash
ington, in bulk, 8} 50; refined New York. in
barrels, s. IS; Philadelphia in barrels, s. 10;
Philadelphia in bulk, 81 60GS2 10.
The morning news., 1894-08-30
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamer Alpha, Daniels, Beaufort and Port
Royal-C II MedlOck Agent.
steamer Katie Bevill, Augusta and way
4 Gibson, Manager.
The morning news., 1894-08-30
Cleared Yesterday.

Steamship Decatur H Miller. Hooper, Bal
timore-J j Carolan, agt
Schr Hilda. O'Donnell, Philadelphia-Sa
vannah L a. Il Co.
The morning news., 1894-08-30

drainsb betNoenS u. -. :,
New sfor a luons n
Central and Pnsu Co1th 5o9na
phaN NeW FORK n
The morning news., 1894-08-30

Steamship d II Miller, New York.
Schr Nav O'Neill, Boston.
Schr Hilda, Philadelphia.
The morning news., 1894-08-30
COTTON AND ROSIN LOWER.
1 Good Demand for Cotton but Not
Much for ROSil.

The New York stock Market Had an
1,crease of Business but Values De-
.,ined - Some Changes in Wheat
Holdings - Corn Kept Down - The
csnsral Features of the Market
graphically Presented.
savannah, Aug. 29.-The most prominent
.earUres in the local markets to-day were the
ssoline in values of both cotton and rosin
Tbere was a good demand for each Of these
,.aa,ng articles. There was not enough cot
,on Offering to supply the demand, but large
bIocks Of rosln were freely presented to the
nrvers. There was nothing Of Importance
,ranspiring in the spirits turpentine market,
enough small sales were reported at the cur
rsnt price. Provisions were advanced and
corn declined. Other markets were steady.
An increase of business at the New York
stock Exchange was at the expense Of val
nos Scares that complications in the tariff
will suspend business for some time to come
was the principle cause of the decline.
some changing of holdings from Septem-
her 10 December were the only interesting
features in the wheat market. Trading was
ua low range, and closed &c under yester-
dav. Corn was kept down and lost nc on the
day Wheat was weak and lower. Provisions
fuctuated somewhat and closed little higher.
twas evident that the bottom had not been
reached in the price of cotton, for the con
trolling markets made another plunge on
values to-day, and few points lower were
recorded. The spot markets we're also dull
and generally lower.
The following resume OF the different mar
tsts will show the tone and the closing quota
tons:
The local market sustained another decline
Of ll6c to-day, and the demand was much
better than it had been since the opening of
the season. The receipts were small, how
ever with no prospects of an increase in the
immediate future. This retards the business,
as the Offering stock is quite small. The
sales for the day were AS bales
At the Cotton Exchange, at the regular
call at ! o'clock p. m, the market was bull
letined steady, at a decline of l-16c in all
grades The following were the ofhcial quo
tations at the Cotton Exchange. Tone
steady:
MldQung TAR .s... sss.ssss's ...'s... Nonlndl
Good middling ..... ..............6 1915
Mlddlinp 5-16
The morning news., 1894-08-30

Per sohr May O'Neiu for Boston-l06 s34
feet p D lumber-McDonough g. Co, and L Is
Hunting Co.
Per steamship D II Miller for Baltimore
5l4 bales cotton, 965 bbls rosin, S8 bbls rosin
OIL, l73 bbls spirits turpentine, bbls pitch, 81
The morning news., 1894-08-30


PorT Key
m
M
The morning news., 1894-08-30
Wheat

Oa5H Vu0IaITOW5 W1TU HN TOTOWs. FTOur-
un hanged ana steady. Wheat-No 2 spring
5ebg5lAc: No. 2 red 52Sa53c. Corn-No
2, dBc Did. Oats-No. 2, 28129Ac Mess
pork, per barrel, sl3 7U0 IS. Lard per leo
pounds, s8 i2h0S ~. Short rib sides Al 5.0
10 Dry salted shoulders, S8 1906 s7ls5
short clear sides, 81 SOS 70. Whisky Si Isl
ST. Louis, Aug. 2g.--FlUur marKet weak;
spring patents O. 45G52 "; extra family u W
The morning news., 1894-08-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Sun Rises ...... Observation-Disclosures. . 5:37
Sun Sets ......... - 6.23
~~O~~~O~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~-~ ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
High W ater at Fort Pulaski 6:25 am, 6:47 pm
Central Standard Timel.
Thursday Aup 20
The morning news., 1894-08-30
OF COTTON THIS DAY.
CIR. Brit. Fr'nce. Cont.
Total exp'ts thas oo
far this week, 1850

Total exp'ts thas
Liverrool, Aug. 90 noon.-Cotton-Stead
demand moderate; prices unchanged; Amer
lean middl1ng, l5 l6d; sales, 1900 bales;
American, l0,500 bales; speculation and ex-
port, 1000 bales; receipts, 300 bales; Amer
ican 800 bales. Futures opened steady; de-
mand fair
=, ,Futures-American middling fair. low mid
ing clause August, ID; August and
september 8 46-64d, also AZ Cd; September
ana october, 34664d, also 47-d4d; Octo-
per and November. 45-64d, also 46-64d:
November and December, 3 45-64d also
46b4d; December and January 3 46 64d also
94r6id, January and February, 347-64d,
aio aiso $3.50; February and March, 3 4964d
also 50-64d; March and April 5l-64d also
ooz'o4d. Tenders at to-day's clearings were
p. m.-Cotton, American m1ddling fair.
ST5o;o; good middling, 32e-32d; middling
. IS -i6d; low middling, 23-32d; good ordinary,
l532d; ordinary 3 l332d
ar utures American middling fair, low mid
unns clause: August 3 47-64Gl3 AS CAD; Au-
tusl and September, 46640l3 1850; Sep
Demoer and October. 45G4093 46 64d: October
and November. 3 45-64d. buyers; November
sIG snq December, 456i93 49-64d; December
9Hu rau January, 3 46-64Q3 4764d; January and
IeuEGary, 4S-64d. sellers: February and
S%larch; 3 49-64Q3 50-64d; March ami April.
steady.
Manchester. Aug. 29.-The Guardian in its
l.
rlih attendance owing TO the holidays, and
pLISeS nave failed to advance on the steadier
~ Sttu more hopeful feeling Of the last few days.
t-eIe mas been some demand for ShirtlngS,
sueetlngs and miscellaneous goods but China
eul Japan oners are mostly unworkable. The
ssnsnt decline in the price Of cotton has been
TTtuclent ~ TO cause buyers 10 be cautious.
@ Iue passage of the American tarlf bill is eX
ggeeied TO greatly favor business but it is
rrolouuI whether the increase will be i'm
are uIate s 1 he bulk OF the offers from India
fg much below acceptance though some
Saslness mas resulted In medium shirtings,
uue bleaching goods and fancy specials and
sI5 sre1e mas been little buying in plain goods
PJu PPIu yhe inner prints from Brazil and the
disser Flatte. Yarns steady but the inquiry is
Nappolntlng, buyers holding of.
o.,oW fork, Aug. 20, noon.--Cotton futures
SPCIucu STEADY, as follows: September, d Ole;
Es.ooer' D b6c; November, b ne; December
&c, January, sac; February. qOc
clNeW YORK, Aug. %, p. m.-Cotton futures
soseu steady. with safes Of y2.iU0 bales
q L9Aows; ~ August 8 5Jd6 Sic; September
syg " PC October, CLOS 62U; November
Ann sOc; FEBRUARY, S596 sec; March We
New Orleans, Aug. e9-Cotton futures
Naioeu steady, with sales OF -
ff+Sses as follows: August 2Bc, September
CO. october d 2 y, November olc, De-
W1-oeF o i2c. January sec, February 54c,
Jgi,0aa % o9c, April 65c, May 7lc, June &c.
augusta, Ca, Aug. ea.-so far this season
lerUO Oales OF new cotton have been received
view York, Aug. 2a.-The Suns cotton re.
"uay says; Cotton advanced 3points,
The morning news., 1894-08-30

The following were the quotations for the
same day last year: A, B. and D, 85c; L SOC;
F, 95c G, S100; H, 81. 10; I, 81. 35; K. SlsO; M,
300: n, $500; window glass, So %; water
white, $3.50
The morning news., 1894-08-30
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
Notice to MarInera.

NOtlce TO marluerss
Pilot charts and all photographic informa-
tion will be furnished masters Of vessels free
OF charge In United States photographic
once in the custom house. Captains are re-
quested TO call at the ONCE.
Reports OF wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission TO the navy department
Passengers.
Per steamship H Miller for Baltimore
Mrs A G. Randolph, A @ Randolph, p Ran
dolph + d Merrell and wife, Mr. and Mrs r
OVeracker, Miss NJ Overacker, j w Holford,
Mrs r Seville A Darton. Miss r A Moore, G
T Stewart, NJ, ,ss Dervel. Miss Annie NJ
Whitfield, Miss Mary 4 Whitfield. G r Hill
and wife A w wins, Henry Klass, A Freed.
man.