davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-05

and foreign accent.
II cannot stay. should not be here
now. II l am discovered. you and I are
lost"
, She shook with agitation and ZACH
turned pale.
"Madam-who?"
"My husband" the yelled figure cried.
"Hc may be at home now, waiting for
me He would kill me II he sus-
ptcted"--
Emotion choked her utterance. But
after moment she found strength -
say Take this" and thrust a roll q
paper into his hand.
At a glance Jack saw II was bundle
Of bank notes, and he seized the womsn's
arm as She was turning from him.
What does this mean? Who are youS
| will know" ....,c.
There was u stined sound-a cry-or q
laugh. With q gesture of the whits
curved arm with which. for the past
month Jack had grown strangely
familiar, the woman-drcw the veil from
her face
Lulu" cried Jack, starting back.
"Nts, Jack. she murmured, creeping
mcekly 10 his side. though sly smile
twiuhiCd IN her eyes Il am the squat
dunpy person with thick legs, SC, vide
your own words and the 'divinest mould
Of perfect v omarhood,' vide your own
letter" And with ringing laugh Lulu
pulled Jacks letter from her pocket and
fiuurished it before his eyes.
you can't scold me, for I've the whiD
hand OF you, and | can't scold you. FOG
you've paid me the greatest compliments
In the world. Besides, look at what
you've got in your hand. faco In noteA
I'm worth $50 week. you see"
Jack caught her hand.
"Come home, Lulu darling" he Wits
pered. What II brave little girl yea
arer
"And after all. II has all been wasto4
she said, as they entered "A hanson. fof
/ heard OF Aunt Peneiope's death JUST
before I left home this evening"
Thomas J. Abiethorpe, In Pick-Me-Un
The evening world., 1894-07-05
SAVED JUST IN TIME.
Moses Moss Was Swimming on Il
Wager and Caught Cramps.
Especial to The Evening worldJ

Especial to The Evening WoTld)
ROCKAWAY BEACH, July 5.-Three
men had narrow escape from drown
Ing here yesterday. one was Moses
Moss, son of wealthy pawnbroker. He
entered into a bet with a young man
named Turk as to their respective swim
ming powers.
Moss was in the water nearly two
hours, when the tide carried him out.
He was taken with cramps in one foot,
and commenced to wave his hand, cry
Ing: Save met
life-saver from nearby hotel swan
out 10 save him, but he too caught
cramps and was unable to swim back.
Finally catamaran was sent out from
the East End Hotel, and both were
picked up just as they were about going
under for the last time.
Both life-savers refused to give their
names. The one that rescued young
Moss was handsomely rewarded by Mrs.
Moss, the mother OF the boy, and Harry
Goodstein. II wealthy coal dealer.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

nor two months treatment r-ee, hut
every month free. The only charge made
. the actual cost or the medicines re-
qutred for each case. Til. - the last les
son In free treatmc ut, tho climax OF this
iisht into all the scheue ar Nore or less
deceptive nature having the word
= free " n- 81 bait or decay.
rthrrmore, this oHcr emphasizes the
tact that -unm,r IL the tine 20 cure
tsrrb. One months treatment In tho sum
mcr IL " orth twO In the winter. The ell
mate - faN ornSie, the liability ia catching
cold II reduced TO the minimum and nn-
turc lends her aid. The even t-mp-rR-
ture mnk-s conditions favorable for
cure. TIM and again have Drs. Cope
pernte stages or catarrh 10 walt until
summer for treatment. They have never
failed TO urge nj, who hive any traces or
the disease TO embrace the opportunity
sum mer offers, even when the symptoms
arc Irss ,Istrc ~ ng asd annoying than
usual. Pages OF explanation would not
en- rorce this more strangly than this re.
mark able oner for the Summer months.
ALL TREATMENT FREE; NO
CHARGE WHATEVER FOR PRO-
rESSIONAL SERVICES. THE PA.
TENT REQUIRED TO FAY MOTH.
mo EXCEPT THE ACTUAL COST
OF MEDICINES NE USES. THIS To
ALL PATIENTS, OLD As WELL AS
NEW.
Ny no one will this Offer be received
The evening world., 1894-07-05

Recording and Corresponding secrestry: H.
Rotary. Msssrs Cent? and stIrost, Trusteel. For
the striking cabnet-lnakots in Vienna subscription
lstS have been given out. A circular Will be
sent 10 ell other local un!ols OF the Furniture
Workers International Union In regard To adyis-
Ing them TO Join the United brotherhood OF Car
p.nters aud JOnera.
4 tote OF thanAs has been rivea by the General
Executive BOARD Of tho Potters National unlon
% The pntters OF KoAomo. Ind. Tor their un-
bounded Morality towards the strike fund Of the
Trenton -. j. potters. Weekly contributions OF
sico are received from the POtters' tnlon In
StsnOrlshirc. England. This IS the FIRST STRIKE
on record where American workmsp are hghtlns
Tor higher wages with the aid OF huropsaA
money,
Local Assembly 70. X. Of L.. tGllors. elects:
Sam Klein Master Workman; Sam Sclrieber
Worthy Foreman, Paul Pcnsel, Recording Sec
rotary; rhIlip Landcsmann, Finaneial Secretary
H. Blumcnthal, Treasurer; l., Weiss, Guide: j.
lapolst inspector; II. kelner, Judge. T.
Schroeder. Judge Advocate; J. Goidberger, Clerk {;
NJ Dsutich. Statistican. j. Rosenberg, p
Schwartz 5. Greenfield. Trustees committee
is At work arranging conferences with other
branches OF the trade.
Precedent Soschans OF the Journeymen BARRIERS
international Union, has issued the following, ah-
dressed 10 all BARRIERS in New York state: ''All
Journeymcn BARRIERS interested In the welfare and
protection VI he trade where no union OF journey
men is In existence hereby earnestly re-
quegtcd to interest themselves by calling mass
meeting Of j0urneymen BARRIERS In their respective
ttieI ur towns for the purpose Of organizing a
Journeymcn BARRIERS Union, for the protection
The evening world., 1894-07-05
AERONAUT FATALLY HURT.
Prof. Jones Falls from . Balloon
Near Joliet, Ill.
fRx Assnciatad Preks,

JOLIET. ILL.,. July 5.-A terrible acct
dent occurred at the Fourth OF July ex-
ercises at Riverview which will doubtless
cost a life. Prof. Jones. Of Bloomington,
was to make a balloon ascension and
parachute fall. The wind was blowing
strong and the rope broke. Jones held
10 the balloon, which went up, dragging
him through tree and tearing his
clothes of
At a height Of forty feet he was forced
g. to let go He fell to the ground, break
ing both arms and one leg, the bones
protecting. He was also injured inter-
nally.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
MAN BLOWN TO PIECES.
His Life Insurance Policy Would
Have Expired Two Hours Later.

CINCINNATI, July Sat 10 o'clock
last night a man was torn to pieces by
an explosion Of something In his pocket
that must have been dynamite. All the
lower part of his body was torn to
mincemeat. The bones were pulverized
His right hand was thrown into a door
twenty feet away. The windows and
doors of Wellman's hardware store were
smashed to pieces.
The victim was Henry L. Driver. In
his pocket was postal card from the
United Staes Mutual Life Insurance
Company. of New York. notifying him
that his life insurance policy for S20, 900
would expire at midnight on July 4
Drivers family is wealthy.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
EVERYM0NTHFREE.
The CLIMAX OF THIS REMARKA LIZ SERIES
RESERVED FOR the SUMNER MONTHS.

Tn, last special oaer IN this scr to dc.
sirued 10 bring w'thiu the reach nnd
snowiedue ut nii the superior methods oi
Nr-. 4 opeinnd nud Gardner. hns hecn ,r-
served tor the summer months Of July
iaF August.
II 10 tho Offer or Every Months Trent
ncnt Free, not ono months trcntmrut
The evening world., 1894-07-05
A BOy's Drunken Freak.

WOODBRIDGE y. J.. July 5-Christopher Lit
tie aged sixteen. EGt drunk aud caused con-
s.erEstlo1 on Main street last night. He began
shouting like an Indian and dlsrohei In the
street. lie was surrounded by some men and
compelled tn put on his clothes. Il Is said The
liquor dealer who sold him liquor will be prose-
cuted
The evening world., 1894-07-05
THIS GUN EXPLODED.
Fatel Accident at Canarsie which
May Cost Two Lives.

CANARSIE. L. l.. July 5.-A gun,
with which Edward Doremus was max
ing ready to celebrate the Fourth, ex-
ploded yesterday.
An ounce or more Of the buskshot
with which 1t was loaded struck An
mortally wounding him., and about half
that amount st uck James Wedlock. who
was working near by. Wedloclk Is badly
wounded, but 1t Is thought he will re-
cover.
Doremus gave himself up to the po-
lice.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
BOYS KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Their Bodies Found Mt q Toronto
Race Track.
(By Associated Press.)

TORONTO, Ont, July Sired Richard
sou. aged eleven. and Thomas Riley,
aged ten. went to the exhibition
grounds for the purpose Of attending
tome games of school children on Mon
day last. That was the last seen OF
them alive. Yesterday the dead bodies
at the race track on the exhibition
grounds.
The surroundings indicate that the
boys we're killed by lightning. A hat
belonging to one was torn to shreds, his
face was burned and a post at his side
was split in two.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
Saved Four Men In the Harlem.

Keeper Robert Nulhearn. OF the Crescent Boat
Club. rescued four men in the Harlem River at
dusk yesterday. Their rowboat was upset under
the Park avenue railroad bridge. The party con
sisted Of John Smith. u 500 East One Hundred
and Twenty second street; Frank Divine. OF 1914
Second avenue; John Shay. Of lo4S Second avenue,
and Charles Kaufman, OF 1906 Second avenue.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
Woman Drowned in the SchuylkIlI.

10y Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. July 5.AAfter viewing tho
fireworks in Paramount Park from boat in the
Schuylkill River last night. Anna McGregor. n
handsome young woman o. twenty-five years
lost her footing while stepping ashore and vas
drowned,
The evening world., 1894-07-05
Aeronaut Baldwin Not Badly Hurt

RED BANK. n. j., July 5.-Aeronsut Baldwin.
Who fell from a parachute while making an as
tension over tho Shrewsbury River at this place
last night Is not badly hurt, as was frat
~ Eted He was able to leave town this morn
hS Baldwin, when he had ascended about 100
ieS above the river. let his hand slip from the
~ OF the parachute, and he fell into the water
W was only eighteen inches deep.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
Hello Wanted-Male.

wAHTED-Railroad svitthmun or yard tralnme9
to work In railroad Yards away from New YORK.
good wages to good men willing to work Apply
after Q A. ~ to-day to Charles Dodge, billiard
room. United States Hotel. corner Fulton and Pearl
sts., New York.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
COULD NOT SAVE THEM ALL.
1oat CapsiEed and Two of Muth's
Children Were Drowned.

ERIE, Pa, July 5.-During high gale
Yesterday a sailboat containing Frank
o. Muth. his wife and three children
was capsized. Muth managed to get his
wife and children on top of the up
turned boat, but Nellie. aged nine, and
Willie, aged four. were swept Off and
drowned.
The parents are frenzied with grief
and have to be restrained from doing
themselves violence.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
Personal.

THIS Is To CERTIFY that I am not respouSoblo
i'r any debts contracted by Mr.. George Wen.
berg, ~ Providence, r. l.
luly 3, 1894. ishDORE KOsAK
The evening world., 1894-07-05

During the six weeks that Eleonora
Duse was in England she never went
into society at all. She lived like u
Invitations. But one or two trreVerent
chroniclers abroad declared that this eX-
clus!venes itself was just a trifie con-
spicuous. They recalled the Pharisee
who thanked Cod that he was not as
other men were.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

The matinees yesterday at the Garden
and Fifth Avenue Theatres were ghast-
ly affairs, and 1t is difficult to under
stand why they were given. The Fourth
Of July is always a worthless day for
the theatres, and when the sun blazes
hotly, and out Of door attractions are
numerous, even Sarah Bernhardt
couldn't I'LL a playhouse.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

Nearly all the work on the living pic
lures at Proctors Theatre was done by
Miss Susie Ksrwin. Her efforts ranged
from buying pink tights to standing on
"A thirty-foot ladder and lacking draper
les. The artist. however. must not he
forgotten. He worked at his paint frame
on one occasion for forty eight hours.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

silence and Mr.. Leyland took himself off
to his club after that meal. leaving Lulu
to crumble her bread and tease her par
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-04
DwarfS In Russia.

In tho time of Peter there were no great
writer's or artists among the Russians, but
court testers and dwarfs werc highly cs-
tcemed. Learning did not count for much
except among the clergy, but the great
empire, we arc told, was remarkable for
her fools" of high degree for even princes
were proud to hold the Office.
AS for dwarfs, the country was really
alive with them. One old author says
there was scarcely noblcman i'll the land
who did not possess one or more of these
"frisks" Of nature. At almost all state
dinners, If these pygmics were fortunate
enough to escape being served in II pie, it
was their duty to stand behind their lord $
chair holding his snutfbox or awaiting his
command. They We're usually gayly dress
cd i'll uniform or livery of very costly
materials.
In l70S Prince Menshikof sent to his
wife i'll Russia two dwarfs whom he had
made prisoners of war in Poland Ac-
companying tho gift were tho following
lines: II send you IL present of two girls,
one of whom is very small and can serve
as parrot. She is more talkative than is
usual among such little people and can
make you much gayer than if she was u
real parrot"
One Of these dwarfs was still living III
1904. After the disgrace of her noble mas
ter she came under the care OF the Prin-
cess of Hcssc-I Iomburg, and when she
died General Betsloy, the princess heir,
took the dwarf us part of his inheritance
Nearly century old, she was still brisk
and lively, with babyish voice when she
cried, as she often did ut the recollection
of her ancient court dress, which she had
priced exceedingly. Except when looking
IvnIIl1 hnr
to be child or years old.-St. Mich
oloS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-04
Summer Vacation Tours.

THE Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company now has on sale at all its
offices east of the Ohio river full line
OF tourist excursion tickets to all the
lake, mountain and seashore resorts in
the Eastern and Northern States and in
Canada. These tickets are valid for re.
turn journey until October 81. Before
deciding upon your summer outing it
would be we'll to consult the Baltimore
and Ohio book of "Routes and Rates for
Summer Tours" All Baltimore and
Ohio ticket agents at principal points
have them, and they will be sent post
paid, upon receipt OF ten cents, by Chas.
0. Scull, general passenger agent, Bal
timore and Ohio railroad, Baltimore,
Md
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-04
The Disadvantages of sec,nr.

To get II really good education one must
be unfortunate in some way. Those who
ever saw the graduating ceremonies of the
Perkins Institution of the Blind and oh
served how solid and thoughtful tho young
men and women were, and at the same
time reflected that the students had Il
great obstacle to overcome in gaining an
education, must have wondered whether,
after all, 1t Is so great u misfortune to bc
blind. Seeing somehow dissipates the in
tclligcncc. No curiosity so idle as the GU
riosity of the eyes. To see Is so delightful
thing that during great part of our life
wo see not for the sake of knowing, but
for the sake of seeing. And tho seeing OF
thing being past and gone we think no
more about 1T or know nothing about it.
The blind person, being under no neccs-
sity to satisfy this curiosity of the eyes,
has much time to study in his own way
and then 10 reflect deeply and clinch his
hold upon the things he has learned. There
are many of us in the seeing world who
live almost wholly upon what we see
who are susceptible to beauty in things
seen that our minds must he occupied
with it long after we have seen il, and Of
ten when no doubt we should bc learning
or thinking to some useful purpose we
are merely bringing back to our minds
eyes the things that our bodily eyes have
seen. Nor arc these things always alto
gcthcr good for the development OF the
mind and the soul If for IA part OF the
time We could go through the world with
closed eyes. and even feel our way about
the streets with II stick, II might Dc better
for our intcllccts. -Boston Transcript.
.-.I>..A-. j-I-&. ~ -TN
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-04
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
ITO j. p. UNDERWOOD AND JOHN B. l
" hMr and llcnrY GANG. nnrtucrs dnin.-

ITO j. p. UNDERWOOD AND JOHN b. DUN.
par ana Henry Cape, partners doing bust
and to IN CUANCERY
G. c. Payne, IL. C. Shclor and v Ii. Payne, in
firm of Payne. Shclor \ Co.; F. Rorcr, Ir Ed
mond p'dier, j. W. Hancock, trustt c; s. d. Fer
". Chappell, L. Cobn, Lynchburg Perpetual
P gSSi,a'mg nn and 9an GomPany j. r. Gillian
Lumber Company, corporation; q. Jones Lyon,
T. W. Miller, trustee; Peoples building Loan and
Saving Association James 5. Groves, substituted
Terry Building. Company, II. Randolph Hicks,
t Miier e. ;, W; Thomas, 4 a. Buckner. r W.
Davs o. W Mson 'y d@nG o@si4ss as F. E.
business as W. Il. Clare y Coz Jerry Nicholas
ana r. Il woodward. partners as Nicholas IL
ngs Bank, Roanoke Savings Bank Roanoke
Trust Loan and Safe Deposit Company, First
National mat BSnE Of Buchanan, Va Mahoncy
Bro; U. H. Halter, A. P. Staples. trustee; George
p. Tayloe, r. E. Scott, Z. W. Robertson, commits.
Miller, trustee, National Mutual Building and
Loan ASSOCIATION, George j. Poet, trustee; Roa.
pany, Lucfan H. Cooke, trustee; j. T.. Burchett.
Joseph a. Gale. T NJ Starkey, G. Markley, ad-
ministrator of A. u. Koiner, deceased, and j. A.
Dupuy, trustee.
IN THE HUsTINGs COURT FOR THE CITY
OF ROANOKE.
TAKE NOTICE that, pursuant to decree in
the above cause OF June twentieth, eighteen hun.
dred and ninety four, shall on Monday the
NINTH DAY OFJULY, EIGHTEEN HUNDRED
AND N1NETY-FOuR, ut my office, rooms mum.
Der two and three, Masonic Temple In the city
aforesaid, proceed to inquire into and make the
statements concerning tho matters mentioned in
the eaiG decree and thereby referred To ME as one
OF the commissioners in chanccry or the said
court, especially concerning the following
FIRST. An account of the plaintiffs debts
showing on what property the same are liens
SECOND. An account showing all other liens
against the property which the plaiutim,a
and dgnities.
THIRD. An ACCOUNT showing all.thc property
on which the'plaintiI's debts arc liens and the
order In which the same should be sold to satisfy
the enid licns
FOURTH. An inquiry as to whether the prop
perty on which the plaintiffs debts are liens
should he fold to satisfy the said liens thereon or
whether all of said liens would be paid by rental
or the said property in five years.
FIFTH. Any other matter deemed pcrtinent by
the commissioner or required by any proper
party TO this snit.
A. BLAIR ANTRIM
u ~ COMMISSIONER IN CIlANCERY
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-04
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Fooled.

8rhe following graphic stateraent will be
&Id with Intense Interest,": II cannot describe
II nunD, creepy sensation that existed in my
Ems, hands and legs. Ind to rub and beat
soso parts until they we're sOrc, to overcome
Il measure the dead feeling that had taken
session OF them. In addition, 1 had u
8anSc weakness In my back and around my
8 ISL, together with un indescrfbable gone
,llnS IN my stomach. Physicians said It
8S creeping paralysis, from which, accord
IL 70 tISlr universal conclusion, there Is no
&le!: once 1t fastcnS upon u person, they
~, IL continues its insidious progress until
|TeachcS vital point and tho sufferer dies.
8ch was my prospect. l had been doctoring
ffcar ana half steadily. but with no par
$uiar noneiit when saw an advertisement
= Dr Miles Restorative Norvine, procured Il
8ttlo anu began using 1t. Marvellous as IL
Ivy seom, but Il few days had passed before
Rery pit or that creepy feeling had left me.
tnero has not been even tho slightest
ii,ca.ion OF Its return; now feel as
8li rs | over did. and havo gained ten
FUNDS IN weight, though l had run down
8,m iI0 to 137. Four others hnvo used DR..
8les restorative Nervine on my rccomon-
&tion, ana 1t has been rs satisfactory In their
&ses rs In mine."-James Kuno, Lii Rue, o.
$)r. Miles Restorative Neryino is sold by all
8lggiStS on n positive guarantee, or sent
aect by tho DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhurt,
III; on receipt OF price, 81 per bottle, six
tues Tor Is, express prepaid. 1t Is FREQ from
%RateS or dangerous drugs.
4 Sold by all Druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-04
Summer Homes Guide BOOK.

The passenger department OF the
Richmond and Danville railroad has is.
sued Summer Homes Guide Book,
giving complete list OF moro than 600
hotels, boarding houses and resorts on
and near its line in Virginia, tho Caro-
linss, Georgia and Alahams, with loca-
tion, terms, o.c. This work is beauti.
fully illustrated and fron. ATS com plete
list OF resorts tourists and pleasure
seekers can select a summer home at
any rate they may desire.
Summer excursion tickets are now on
sale at reduced rates. Copies % "Su-u
mer Homes" can be had by apn>lra 20
tho nearest Richmond and DAWN rail.
road agent or to w A. Iuta gr.,rAl
passenger agent, Washington. d. C
Old papers for sale at this Office ten
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-04
$50 BLUE THINE eYE.n

So blue thino eye that when smile :.
Beams tenderly OH mo
Ills like the radiant light Of dawn S.S<<.
Reflected In the sea.
So blue thine eye that when Il tear
Doth dim its azure hue
seem to see II violet
Bathcd in the morning dew.
So blue thine eye that when therein
Loves happy dream doth lie
A vanished star comes back and shines
Within the evening sky!
Arthur a. Folsom in Boston Budget.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-04
Produce ana merchandise.

New YORK, July a.-Flour dull. neg
lected; winter wheat, low grades,
1.s5@2.50; patents, 2.00@3.25; Mime
sofa clear, 2.25@2 65; patents, 1850
400; low extras, 1.S5@2.50; Southern
-four dull, steady; common to fair ex-
ira, 2.10@3.0o; good to choice do, 3.0O@
$50. Wheat quiet, lower, closing frn;
No. red, store and elevator, 6OT@6I;
anoat, SIX; options were dull and 40
&c. lower on easier cables and local
realizing, closing steady; No. Q red,
s ssH. 00H' S9p''m 00F' 0'A' December
Corn dull, firm; No. 2. 45X@46 ele-
vator, 46A ahoat; options were very
dull, II C. higher, closing firm, without
September, 46T. Oats dull, options
1rmer; July, As; August, 3516; Septem-
Der, 33H; spot No. 3, so; No white,
SO; mixed Western, 50@5l; white do,
5o@56. Hay quiet; fancy steady; ship.
ping, so; good TO choice, 75@S5. Wool
quiet, unsettled; domestic fleece, 17@22;
pulled, 1894. Beef dull, steady;
family, 12@l4; extra mess, S00@s SO;
beef hams dull; 2O@2O so; tierced beef
inactive. city extra India mess, 17@1s.
Cut meats firm, quiet; picked bellies,
Ia; shoulders 5A bd picked hams,
1Ck a 1917; middles nominal.
Lard quiet. stronger: city. 6X@6%;
July, 72O; refined dull; continent, 7.5O;
South America, Z 80; compound, e@6%.
Pork quiet, firm; mess, 13.75@14 OU;
extra prime, 1s.5o@13.oO. Butter, quiet,
steady; State dairy, l2@1735; creamery,
l5@ls; Western dairy, 101@14X;
creamery, l4@ls; Elgins, IS. Cotton.
seed oil, dull, firm; crude, 20; yellow,
32X@33. Petroleum duh steady. Rosin
quiet. steady; strained, common to good,
1.35@1 40. Turpentine dull, nominal,
3oA@3O%. Rice firm, fair demand;
domestic fair TO extra, 3&@5N; Japan,
4ss@4A.
Molasses, foreign nominal; New Or
leans open kettle, good to choice, 27@
81, dull, steady. Peanuts, quiet Coffee
options steady, 5@l5 points up; July,
1880; Septembe IA 10; December, 10. is
@13.20; spot RIO dull, steady; No. 2.
16x. Sugar, quiet, steady; fair rein.
ing, 11->6; refined, dull, steady; OF A,
3sf@4; standard A, 1-16@ Il; cut loaf,
1905 1-16; crushed, 1905 i.l6; granu-
lated, 4 1-16@43s. Freights to Liver
pool, quiet, nominal; cotton, 5-64 pence;
grain, h pence.
CHRISTIAN e. BARBEE, druggists, will
tell you that Johnson's Magnetic Oil
always gives satisfac ton and Is the
chaapaot