davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
ELECTION METHODS IN VIRGINIA.

For the first time since its enactment the
etatute known as the Walton law will be tried
in Virginia at a Congressional election. The
Walton law is alleged TO be in the line Of the
Australian system of voting, and was enacted
to satisfy the general demand for ballot re-
form, inasmuch as the Anderson-McCorm
law had been little else than a device TO per-
petuate the dominant party in power.
When. however. the Walton proposition
emanated from committee and its provis-
ions had been scrutinized, a cry Of indigna-
tion went up from the honest politicians and
the independent press Of the State. 1t was
found that so far from being an Improvement
upon the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS law it had
only made matters worse. 1t was a parody
on the Australian ballot system and a ira
vesty upon fairness in election methods. It
provided machinery by which dishonesty
was fairly forced upon election officials and
made their ultimate responsibility even less
than it had been.
In spite OF all denunciations and protests,
however, the Walton bill was passed by order
Of the caucus, and under the spur and whip
Of party compulsion. Now that it is to be ap-
Piled for the first tine in a Federal election,
the independent Democratic papers Of the
State most earnestly urge that its provisions
be carried out, not according to the intent of
its author and sponsors, but at least pursu-
ant to the seeming fairness that marks
its phraseology. As one paper puts it: The
Democratic party has already suffered,
Justly or unjustly, too much from the sus-
picion Of fraud in its methods, and the party
can have no worse enemy than the man
whose conduct as an election officer justifles
these suspicious"
In the past the fairness Of elections in the
Ola Dominion has been so much aspersed
that it would grieve every friend of the good
old commonwealth to see color given TO
these accusations by any fagrant exhibitions
of dishonesty in the present instance.
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
WATTS LOVE AND LIFE. 8,

Mr.. George NJ Watts, the famous English
artist, about whose painting Love and Life, -
30 much contention has recently been raised,
has written letter TO the New York Herald,
in which be declares that 'the painting is es-
sentially gallery picture" and was never
contemplated by him as hanging in any
dwelling-house whatever. He states, further
more, that it was only after some CORE
spondence with the American embassy in
London that he accepted the arrangement
that temporary resting place should be
found in some public room or gallery of the
White House
There would seem TO be no reason, in view
of these statements of Mr.. Watts, why his pro-
duction should be consigned any longer to
the caverrous locality of the White House
cellar AS he had intended it for gallery
picture, expecting that it should find home
scum OF New York" courtesy and propriety
would seem to call for its removal 10 the Cor
coran Art Gallery. where ii could be viewed
as a work OF art from purely artistic stand
point by those desiring 10 see, and would rot
obtrude itself upon the gaze Of those others
whose sensibilities would be shocked by its
subject or execution.
In this connection it may not be Hmiss TO
quote what Mr. Watts himself says upon this
point. He declares that ''the painting repre-
sents in the simplest manner that naked
humanity is aided to ascend from tie depths
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
Washington Stock Exchange

sales-Regular cau-12 o'clock m.-American
Security and Trust at 184.
Government bonds-U. S As registered
1875 bid. L. S. is, coupon, 1872 bid L. S 5s,
1855 bid.
District of Columbia Bonds-2O-year fund,
5s, 1O9 bid. 3O-year fund 6s, gold, 1IOlf bid
Water stock Is, 1903, currency, ll6 bid Water
stock Is, 1903, currency, us bid 31as regis
tered, 2-10s, 100 bid.
Miscellaneous Washington and George
town Railroad conv. 6s, Ist, $50 bid, l40 asked.
Washington and Georgetown Railroad conv
6s, 2d, l30 bid. l40 asked Metropolitan Rail-
road conv Go, 10113 bid, 10i asked Belt Rail-
road 5s, 81 bid, 50 asked. lexington Rail-
road 6s, 100 bid, 104 asked Columbia
Railroad 6s, l05 bid 10 asked. Wash
ington Gas Company Is, series A, ia
bid. Washington Gas Company 6s, series b,
1l5 bid. Washington Gas Company conv. 6s,
$50 bid. Z. 5 Electric Light conv IS, 125
bid Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
5s, 1909 bid, lO3 asked. american Security
and Trust 5s, 4. and A.. 100 lid American Secur-
ity and Trust 5s, a and O., 100 bid Washington
Market Company lst 6s, los bid. Wash
Washington Market Company ext6s, I05 bid.
bid. Masonic ball Association 5s. 10l Did Wash
ington Light Infantry lst 6s 1929 bid. Washing
ton Light Infantry I'd rs, 9g bid.
National Bank Stocxs-Bank of Washington,
800 bid, 3l5 asked. Bank of the Republic, go
bid, 2SO asked. Metropolitan, 2sC bid 295ll asked.
Central, 30 bid. Farmers and Mechanics, 100 bid,
200 asked. Second 40 bid, $50 asked. Citizens,
130 bid, 40 asked. Columbia, l30 bid, las asked.
Capital, 115 bid. West End, 1l0 bid. Traders,
102 bid, ll2 asked. Lincoln, 100 bid, 105 asked.
Ohio "a bid, 80 asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust mpanes-National
Safe Deposit and Trust, 140 asked. Wash
ington Loan and Trust, 121 bid 125 asked
American Security and Trust, 1885, bid, 1876
asked
Railroad Washington and Georgetown,
$50 bid, 315 asked Metropolitan. IS bid, 50
asked Columbia, So bid, % asked. Belt, 20
bid lexington, 30 bid. Georgetown and Tenn
allytown, 35 asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washington
Cas- 4711 bid, 4S15 asked Georgetown Gas, so
bid, 60 asked q. S. Electric Light, 1915 bid, 100
asked
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's, 40 bid, 40 asked
Franklin. a bid, So asked Metropolitan 20
bid Arlington, $50 bid, 165 asked. German
American, 160 bid National Union, u bid. 1879
asked Columbia, u bid, 15lR asked. Riggs bid,
76 asked. Peoples, 52s bid 55S asked Lincoln 73s
bid, rs asked. Commercial, Al bid, asked.
Title Insurance StOcks-Real Estate Title, 10S
bid, 118 asked Columbia Title, "a bid, Sl4 asked
| Washington Title So asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania, 35 bid, so
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac,5O bid, 60 asked
American Graphophone, SIS Did, 5A asked
| Pneumatic Gun Carriage. 30 bid
Miscellaneous StOcks-W ashington Market, Is
bid, IS asked Great Falls Ice, 40 bid, $50 asked
| Bull Run Panorama, II bid, 30 asked Norfolk
| and Washington Steamboat, 90, bid Lincoln
Ball 81 bid, 100 asked. Inter-Ocean Building,
| go asked. Merganthaler Linotype 120 bid
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
RUNNING ON THE UP GRADE
Prices Fractionally Higher in the
Stock Market and Firmer.
ADVANCES ALL ALONG THE LINE
Improvement in American Securities in Lon
don and Active Buying for Foreign Ac-
count Caused the Change Expectation of
Better Business After the Election.

New YORK, Nov. Sat the opening OF
business of the stock exchange to-day n firm
tone prevailed and prices were fractionally
higher The strength of the market at this
time was due to the improvement in Amer
lean securities in the London market and to
fairly active buying for the foreign account.
New Jersey Central was an exception, open
ing a lower and breaking IL per cent. ad-
ditional to 81. on sharp bear raid. The de-
preston in this stock did not affect the rest of
the market, and the flrmness displayed in
duced the shorts to begin their covering move
ment perhaps earlier than had been intended,
for their plans did not include keeping their
lines out over election day.
The purchases for this account led to an
| advance of u TO 4 per cent, the latter Den
yer and Rio Grande preferred, on London
buying; Central Pacific and Canada Pacific
| rs. Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred, and
| "a Pacific Mail and La Clede Gas. A slight
reaction followed, which was of only BRIEF
duration, and the upward movement was re-
sumed Pullman selling up 81. TO l59, divi-
dend of; Pittsburg, c. G. and st. Louis pre-
ferred, 2. and Cotton Oil, II.
| After IL o'clock. Delaware IL Lackawanna
| dropped per cent to l45, with quick re-
covery to 157$4. Bay State Gas l, and the
| General List H as, the latter IN burlington.
! Before the speculation had recovered its tone
Lake Shore advanced IL; Louisville and New
| Albany preferred l. and other shares 1sa$4.
In the early part of the afternoon the
! Grangers were sold down a fraction and
some few other stocks gave way trite,
while Bay State Gas, Erie Telegraph and
| C. c. C. & st. Louis fell of per cent.
At l o'clock the temper of speculation
| changed, the trading, which had been dull,
| became active and strong buyers came into
| the market, under whose purchases general
! advance was made. continuing to the close,
| when gains had been established in the
| greater portion of the list.
The principal advances on the day are:
Burlington, st. Paul, Erie and Pittsburg C.,
c. and st. Louis, 81; Pacific Mail, -; Union
Pacific Manhattan. and Lead, l; Canada Pa
cific. Northern Pacific preferred, Wheeling
and Lake Erie preferred. and Cotton Oil pre-
| ierred. Is: Central Pacific and General Elec-
tric. ~ Sugar. u; Denver and Rio Grande,
| 10; Lake Shore, Pittsburg, c., c. and St.
Louis preferred. and Louisville and New AL
bany preferred, ., and Pullman dividend of
81 per cent. Alton and Terre Haute pre-
ferred was bid up to 1875 against 1S5 bid on
Saturday.
Some few shares recorded declines, iDclud-
! ing u in Delaware ard LackawanEa, l per
cent. in New Jersey Central, Erie Telegraph
and American Express.
The market at the close was active and
| firm in expectation of an Improvement in
| business after the election.
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
Pies for Night opening, Also.

EDITOR TIMES: The plea made by Mr.. Gus
A. Schuld in your last Sundays issue for the
Sunday opening of all public buildings of in
terest is matter which concerns and inter
ests the entire world of toiling humanity. It
is true that many attempts have been made in
this direction, but so far all have come to
nauSht.
The plea made by Mr.. schuId is simply for
Sunday opening, but l, as an eleven hour
worker would take one step in advance OF
this and strongly suggest night opening as
well. In many cases, such as my own, for
instance, where eleven hours is considered a
days labor, one is prevented from seeing the
many interesting and instructive objects on
exhibition in our many public buildings,
owing to early closing.
If Sunday opening and night opening were
both adopted, so that the masses could get
but simple glance at the many things of in
terest, which to them seem hidden or buried,
as it were, our long and weary toilers would
be greatly benefited, both morally and men,
taliy A ToLER.
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
New York Grain and PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Nov 5-Flour-Receipts, 1900
bbls.; exports, 25,300 bbls; sales, 47l0O pkes.
Market active and stronger; trade willing to pay
old asking prices for lines; the strength is due to
the higher wheat market Southern flour active;
sales, 800 pkga Rye -four quiet; sales, 200.
Buckwheat flour steady, 2 O5a2. 10. Buckwheat,
quiet, 55a65 Cornmeal quiet; sales, 400 bbls.
2,4o0 sacks. Rye nominal Barley firm Barley
malt nominal
Wheat-Receipts, 1884, 400 bu.; exports, 5000
bu. sales, 7375,000 bu. futures; 100000 bu. spot;
spot strong; No. red store and elevator. 5G3B;
ailoat 1886; f. o. b., 5S No l Northern.
have been strong all day and closed at 5sa1 net
advances The advance was due TO higher
cables good foreign demand, reported export
purchases at Chicago, light receipts at interior
points and desire on the part OF the short not
TO be short of the market over election day. No.
red January, 5S15a5S3E, closed, 5S5A: Febru-
ary, 5s4a5934, closed, 5934; March, 60Aa60A,
closed, 6034 May, 6l3Ea62I4, closed, 62ls; No
yember closed, 561a; December, so l5-l6a57 1916,
closed 51A
Corn-Receipts, ,46, 300 bu.; experts, none; sales,
10000 bu futures; $500 bu. spot; spot quiet;
No 2, 50 afioat; ungraded mixed, new, 81 track;
options opened weak under prospects OF larger
receipts and fine weather; partially recovered in
the afternoon with wheat and closed at 1sass
decline; January, 5i14a5ia4, closed 5434; May,
543sa54A, closed 5434; November, 5734a58, closed
5S December, 56a561S, close 5634
Oats-Recepts, 10000 bu; exports, 100 bu
sales, l55.000 bu. futures 100000 bu spot. spot
firm; No ., 32MaS3; No 2delivered 33}i ia3i; No. 3,
3219 No. white, 81; No 3 white, 3614 track white
Western, 34a40; trnck whits Q State 3Sa40 Optic Ms
opened easier with corn, but finally rallied,
with wheat closing at unchanged prices jan
uary, 3fSsa3416, closed 415; February, 3515a3514,
closed 35g4; Nav, S63gaS65s, closed 1913; Novem-
Der closed 33: December, 353sa335s closed 1895.
Beef steady. Cut meats steady. Picked
bellies, 61aa714; picked shoulders, 514a53s;
picked hams, S16a9. Lard firm. Western steam
closed at z %; sales 200 tierces at 7l7l6a7. 20;
city at 616; November, rs, nominal; January,
10, nominal Refined steady; continent, 7.65;
South American, 500; compound, 54. Pork
quiet
Butter-Quiet; Western dairy, 11a15: do;
creamery, l5a2I; do factory, l0a14; Elgins,
231a; imitation creamery, l6a1S; State dairy, !3a
-; do creamery, l7a231l Cheese-Dull; large, 5
Sal0is; small, S19al1; part skins 4a7 full skins,
2I2a3 Eggs-rirm; State and Pennsylvania,
23a2319; ice-house, 15al7-recepts 322S pckgs;
Western fresh, 416a43s; country (pckgs free,
45Sai34, as TO quality,
Coffee-Options steady at 20a30 points decline,
reacted partially, turned weak, and under Euro
pean and local selling closed weak at 5oa4G
points net decline Sales, 2i,750 Gags, including
December, u 40a1265; January, l2OOa12 15
March, 1l35alI so; April, LAO; May, u.25aII. 20
September 1880
Sugar-Raw quiet; refined steady
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
TO VOTERS OF TEE DISTRICT.


This is the day-isn't il? when the voters
Of the District are expected 10 rise in their
might and administer ''stinging rebuke"
10 the fellows who have been mismanaging
local affairs. If it isn't, it ought to be, and
TIE TINES proposes 10 give a word of advise
in time.
In the first place vote a straight ticket.
Don't scratch-not even your head. If you
vote straight ticket you won't have to
scratch your head. There isn't anything
puzzling about a straight ticket Put an Y
mark at the head OF it and let it 60. Every
man on the reform ballot is worthy the sup
port of every honorable and intelligent citi-
zen OF the District who wants the home rule
principle observed in local affairs.
Secondly, vote early and give the other
fellows a chance. 1t isn't often that they
have a chance in this part Of the country.
Let the good work begin early ana continue
until the polls close. Closed some years ago?
Well no matter; they're open again for the
purposes Of this writing.
Lastly. don't forget that the reform ballot
doesn't contain the name Of Recorder Taylor.
Vote the reform ticket and down Recorder
Taylor Down with him, We say. Out with
the Kansas usurper. A vote against Taylor
is a vote for home rule, for competent admin
istratio9 Of public affairs, for the maintenance
OF civil service principles. Let not the sun
go down upon a majority for Recorder Taylor.
Let the voters-would-be voters do their
duty and tonight TEE TINES stereopticon
will fash the news Of a great reform triumph
TO thousands Of waiting spectators, and for l
cent viii tomorrow morning furnish full de-
tails Of the magnificent victory now so clearly
in prospect.
Cast your vote-THE TINES will do the rest.
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
Without a Parallel.

Telegraphic history supplies no parallel Of
the marvellous feat recently performed by the
Commercial Gable Company and Canadian
Pacific Telegraphs, the only company reaching
Britis4- Columbia. and with which the Postal
Telegraph Company in the United States is
connected. A Manchester, England, packing
company had occasion TO telegraph by the
Commercial Gable line to their manager at
Victoria, British Columbia, and the sendi'.,
Of the message occupied but ninety seconds.
thus covering distance of $4,000 miles m
minute and u half. This record has never
been equaled, Eand demonstrates a thor
oughuess OF equipment at excites both ad-
miratiOn and wonder
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
ODD CIRCUMSTANCES.

A she'll which has lain under water for 200
years may explode if brought to the surface.
An Ohio farmer, who went to town to take
out an insurance policy, found mis- barn burn
ing when he got back. The engine that
brought him home set fire to it.
The Rev. A. A. Bartholomew. of st. Louis,
has built six churches and is famed as
''money maker'-for his parishioners.
Alexander Dumas paid more than one fine
for keeping vicious dog.
There's scarcely any sale for lawn mowers
in the South, except near Savannah, where
nicely mown city squares awaken private
emulation.
President CasImir-Periers new carriage is
so high that an assassin couldn't reach him
with dagger.
James Mclaughlin, OF Morristown, Pa,
tells queer story of horse, his own, which
committed suicide by lying down deliberately
in three feet of water.
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
Pertinent Questions.

EDITOR TIMES: Isn't it time for the annual
wall against the extortion of our gas COM
pany? Are they not satisfied with $3.50 per
thousand-a higher rate than is paid in other
large towns?
Why is my gas bill doubled for the past
month?
1 expected small Increase owing to the
lengthening nights, but 1 know have not
doubled the consumption. If you will kindly
publish this and call for additional testimony
l think you will be overwhelmed with COM
munications. for know, through CONVERSE
ton with my friends. that others beside my
self have been robbed.
1 tremble to think what my bill for Decem-
ber will be when it is already higher than it
was last December l don't mind paying my
just dues, but hate to be robbed.
r. II. ZIMMERMAN.
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
GAY OLD GIRLS.

Mary Elizabeth Kyel, aged one hundred and
four, has lived in London all her days and
slept 1000 nights under one roof.
Mrs Christina Bordner has recently cele-
brated her hundred and fifth birthday in
Lewistown, Ill. Her husband died in 1881,
nearly one hundred years old himself.
Eccentric Auntie yedder, of Jackson, Mich,
has a big collection of costly dresses. Their
purchase has been lifelong hobby.
Mrs. Hannah Chaffee, who died recently in
Adrian. Mich, aged 1O2, remembered having
seen both George and Martha Washington.
Lady Sophia Cecil, aunt of the Marquis of
Exeter, is only %, but is the only survivor of
the most famous ball of history-that in Brus-
sells on the night before Waterloo.
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
Live Stock Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Beeves - Receipts, two
days, 3,,S5 head; 40 cars n sale Market active.
1OaI5 per 100 pounds higher Native steers, good
10 fairly prime. 4 95a5 - per 100 pounds medium
TO fair, 425a-sO; common and ordinary, J l5a
l25a2.5 50 European cables quote American
steers at galO3t per pound, dressed weights: re-
frigerator beef, 1a9 per pound. No exports to-
day; tomorrow, rs oeeyes and $3.50 quarters Of
beef
Calyes-Receip's for two days, $50 head.
Market active and higher. Neals, poor to prime,
; G0aS0J per 100 pounds; grassers = 25Oa3 90;
Western calves, common 10 fair, 00a3.75.
Sheep and lambs-Fereipts fCr' two days,
per pound bigheC sheep, poor TO prime, 2C0a
350 per 100 pounds; lambs. common to choice,
!. 3.I2laa4 So
HOgS-Receiu uts for Two days, 9,SOs head Mar
ket steady. Top hogs, 505 per 100 onnds.
CHICAGO, Nov -Cattle-NRtiyes, I.OOa6 -.
Sales were largely at l,75a p for cows and bulls
and at 00a5 % for steers OF range cattle sales
were on a basis OF / 75al 65 for poor to choice,
and Texans were quoted at 25a3 p.
HOGs-Trgde was active TO the end at 4 .4Oa4 %
lor common to choice heavy-weiehts ana at 4. 35a
4 60 for light averages Of less than 2C0 pounds.
Prime heavy hogs were not TO he had The
greater part of the supply sold al 52ai10
Sheep and lambs-lO OOH3 p for sheep and l75a
4 - for lambs Sheep so principally at GOA
? - and from 3.COa4O0 bought most Of the
lambs Receipts-cattle, 1900; calves, 500;
hogs, 81 coo; sheep 1900.
Chicago Grain and Produce Markets.
Furnished by Silsby & Co. bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
ASYLUM FOR INEBRIATEs.

DR.. Godding's plea for the establishment OF
an asylum for inebriates in this city deserves
more than ordinary attention. He speaks {.
the subject with the authority not only of the
physician, but of the alienist, to whom the
diseases of the mind. from whatever cause
produced, are a special study and who traces
them to their remotest source.
Such home, DIR. Godding declares, is all
that is left for the victims of strong drink,
"the only sheltering arms that can save them"
For years he has exerted his best efforts to in
duee Congress to provide the funds required
for such an establishment He has partly
succeeded at times; has seen bills passed by
one house only to to see them neglected and
lost in the other. Yet his hope never fails
him and he labors on.
He is fighting the battle of common human
ity; of sympathy with weak human nature
and with the misery entailed by inheritance;
of philanthropy in behalf of the physical
wrecks that are found in every great city
ave. more's the pity, in every town and viii
lage-and that drift to Washington from all
parts of the country; cursed with the uncon-
troIlable appetite for strong drink, homeless,
friendless, summed by nearly everybody, they
sink lower and lower, until at last the prison
cell or the poorhouse open their doors to re-
ceive them.
Dr. Godding's plea ought to be needed.
Not all victims of drink are so Of their own
volition. Not all even have laid themselves
the foundation for the unnatural appetite.
M of
spring who come into the world with the
narcotic taint of inherited thirst, Tor they
suffer for the indulgence and sin of another
generation" And in another place: at is a
disease of which sin may have laid the
foundation. but the pathological changes in
the BRAIN these lie outside of the plane of
moral accountability, and are in the nature Of
the wages of sin rather than the sin itself"
All those that labor in the cause of temper
ance ought 20 be interested in and help DR.. God
ding's proposition. Prohibition may be the
panacea for the evil OF intemperance; the
ban placed upon the manufacture, importa-
ton and sale of intoxicants may prove
efficacious, though IN the light of experience.
this must be regarded as exceedingly i'm
probable.
But, whether it be so or otherwise, DR..
Godding deals with present actual conditions
in a practical way, and if hundreds. perhaps
thousands can be saved from life of shame,
or crime, or misery by it; if self-respect,
lost by indulgence. can be restored by scien-
tinc treatment; if an outcast can once more
become useful and respectable member of
society by such methods-is it not worth the
while TO make the effort?
The Washington times., 1894-11-06

519la52: January, 5l16 asked-receipts, 4,l79
bushels; stock, 1859 bushels; sales, 1900
bushels Southern white corn, 4Sa54; Southern
yellow corn, 46lSa50 Oats hrm-No. white
Western, 3416a35; No. 2 naked Western, 32a3213-
receipts, 1,450 bushels; stock ,9S9 busht Is.
stock, 2S97S bushels Hay quiet and steady
good to choice timothy, 1200aI2. so. Grain
freights steady, unchanged. Sugar frm-granu-
lated 4.33 per 100 pounds. Butter frm-fancy
reamery, "a; do imitation, 17alS: do. ladle, 16;
good ladle, 14a15; store packed, 12al5 Eggs
firm-fresh, 49, cold storage, 16al7; lined, l6al7.
Cheese firm-fancy New York, 80 size, IN; do,
35 size, 111h do % SIZE 1l3i
The Washington times., 1894-11-06
New York Cotton.
Lirerpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 5-4 p. m.-CIosing. Cotton
spot, fair demand. American middling, 3tsd.
The sales of the day were 1900 bales, of which
800 for speculation and export, and included
II 300 American. Receipts, 1000 bales, includ-
ing 1O,400 American Futures opened steady
with n moderate demand, and closed quiet
at the decline. American middlng. m. c,
November, 3, sellers; November and De-
cember, 3, sellers; December and January,
3 1-S4, sellers; January and February 2-64
buyers; February and March, 4-64 sellers;
March and April, 3 5-54a3 7-6i; April and May,
7-64 buyers; May and June, 9-64, sellers;
June and July, 1l-64, sellers; July and Aug
ust, 8 f2-64a3 1854.
The tenders of to-day's deliveries were 900
bales, new doCketS