davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-06
Nine People Burned to Death.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 81 "A
special from Hinton gives an account
of a terrible accident that oc.
Cured at McKendree, in Sum-
mers county, yesterday. When W.
B. Witt Of that place returned
home, after being out on watch all
night, he found his house in ashes,
and to his horror learned that his
eight children and the hired girl had
been consumed in the flames.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-06
Fhirty-One Criminals Sentenced.

Fort SMITH, Ark, March 3l.-In the
United States court yesterday Judge
Parker sentenced thirty-one men. Six
meI received jail sentences and TWEEN
ty-fve were sentenced to the pen
itentiary at Brooklyn, n. Y, for
various terms, ranging from two to
fifteen years. The men were nearly
all convicted of either larceny or as
sault Dynamite Jack received the
longest sentence, fifteen years.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-06
Steam Heat.

indianapolis Journal: Hogan-"Gar-
rity tells me his apar-r-tmints is heat
ed by steam?" "Fwhat do you think
Of that for a liar?"
Grogan-"Sure, the man tells the
truth. His wolfe is takin' in washin'
since he lost his job"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-06
IN MOSQUITO RESERVATION.
Situation Of Affairs at Blueficlds said to
BE Most Critical.

Colon, March Silt is reported
here that the Nicaraguans threaten to
make second seizure of the Mosquito
reservation. An American citizen is
said to have been SLOT by the acting
governor, Rama.
The British warship Canada is wait
ing a reasonable time at Bluefelds in
anticipation of the arrival of the
United States flag ship San Francisco
with Rear Admiral Benham on board.
The situation of affairs at Bluefelds
is said to be most critical.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-06
HumoP IN Misplaced sIgus.

The wit Of a small boy is often sim.
plj excessive franknes, humorous be.
cause of its close fidelity to bald fact.
To this type belongs the humor of tho
youngster who stole the sign Skates
sharpened" from a machine-shop and
hung it on the door Of saloon.-New
Haven News.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-06

Have you any faith in patent medi-
cines?' asked the man who never feels
well. IL should say l have" replied
the man who hustles. Quickest
means in the world for getting rich
Washington Star
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-06
Struck Down by a train.

JEFFERSON CRY, No, March 81
Mrs. Annie Ritter, ~ years of age,
was run over and instantly killed near
the MORGAN by train on the Bagnell
branch. She was quite deaf and did
not hear the approaching train.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-06
Clay Mcdonald St. Jose h's Collector.

WASHINGTON, March 5O.-The presi-
dent to-day sent to the senate the
nomination of Clay Mcdonald to be
collector of customs for the port of st.
Joseph, Mo.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-06
Coke Workers to Strike Again.

UNIoNTowy, Pa, March 3O.-A gen.
eral strike of 10000 coke workers and
miners of the Connellsville region
was ordered to-day by the executive
committee of the United Mine Work.
ers to 90 into effect next Monday.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-06
George Tickpor Curtis Dead.

NV YORK, March 3O.-George Tick
nor Curtis, the noted lawyer and writer
on political economy, died yesterday
of pneumonia. He was one of the
grand old men of the American bar.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-06
In the Jury's Hands.

OLATHE, Kan, March 30.-The ar
guments in the Little murder case
closed to-day at noon and the case is
now in the hands of the jury.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-06
SPEAKER AND A-SPEAKER.
CRISP AND REED AGAIN CLASH
IN THE HOUSE.
HUGH HOSTILE FEELING SHOWN.

The Speaker Declines to Entertain APP
peals and Refuses to Give Reasons
Therefor-The O'Neill-Joy Dead
lock Still On, Owing to the
Absence Of a Democratic
QuOrum-Other News
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-06
General Scholield Going West.

CHICAGO, March 31.-General Scho-
field, commanding general of the
army, reached Chicago yesterday. lie
is journeying toward California and
will visit the Midwinter fair.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-06
S. II. II. Clark,s Health.

OMAHA, Neb., March 3l.-Judge
Caldwell has ordered S. II. II. Clark,
receiver of the Union Pacific to take a
six-months vacation to recuperate his
health.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-06
A Triple Execution.

PARIS, Texas, March 3l.-Edward
Gonzales, Manning Davis and Jim
Upkins, Federal convicts, were hanged
here yesterday.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-06
bEDLAM IN THE HOUSE.
PANDEMONlUM OVER THE
lO'NElLL-JOY CONTEST.
KESSRS. REED And CRISP LOCK HORNS

Republicans and Ten Democrats FIJI.
buster against the Seating OF O'NeIll
The sergeant-at-Arms Ordered
to Bring In All Absentees-
Several Personal Encount-
ers Narrowly Averted.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-06
SHUTTING DOWN MILLS.

Operators Determined TO Resist the De-
mand of Coke Workers.
PlTTsBURG, Pa, March 3l.-There is
great excitement throughout the Con-
nellsville coke regions over the pro-
posed strike next Monday for 70 x
per cent advance over the present
scale of wages. The operators are de-
termined to resist the demands, and
are closing down their mills pending
the settlement of the strike.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-06
McGarrahan Bill Passes.

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-The Nc
Garrahan bill passed the senate yes
terday without division.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-06
THE MARKETS.
Kansas CITY Grain.

KANSAS CITY. No, March 3L-Quotatlons
for car lots by sample on track at Kansas City
were nominally as follows: No hard 5Dnc;
No hard, 4sc; No hard sc. rejected. 4}c
No . red, 55d56c; No red. 81 G52c: No 4
red, 47GJ490 CoRE-No. ., S0l4G3ll,c: No 3
SlG3l4c; No ., white corn, 3l4c; No 3
white Sc. 0ATs-No , 0G5lc No 8, 2Ji.6
SOC No ; white oats, 3li.di9e; No. ) white
SOTG3lc
Live Stock.
Cattle-Dressed beef ana export steers. So %
6S9O. cows and heiferi u % T34J. Texas and
Indian steers S29d3: stockers and feeders,
sl75d3 10 mixed 81 l0ds2l
Hogs-Receipts, T. 80 shipped yesterday.
1854 The market was &c iower-closing act.
lively at the decline The top was A.S
and bulk OF sales 81 ljG45 81, agaias. Il AZ.
GAS for bulk of sales yesterday
Sheep-Receipts, 7iS no shipments The
market was quiet and steady
Horses REGENTS, %, shipped yesterday 81.
The market was quiet The range Of prices for
good age, well broke and sound horses is as
follows: Extra draft, l,5D pounds SN6lSj.
good DIR 1T I30) pounds. S6)G9J Extra driy.
ers, slOo gl1j good drivers, So aQl; saddle
good to extra S5dlij, Southern lnires and
Isldln,s $500 Western range, unbrokea
t20G59 Western ponies. ST. a2lF
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-06
SE|GN|ORAGE BILL VETOED.
THE PRESIDENT DISAFrRCVES
OF Mr.. BANDS MEASURE.
GL-ADYISED And DANGEROUS.

Mr.. Cleveland Believes IL wouid Force
Out Our Gold Supply and Bring on
Another Panic-Issue OF Low Rate
Bonds to Preserve the Gold
Supply of the Treasury
Advocated.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-06

On to this section solely on these grounds:
n nv judgment sound finance does not com.
mend further infusion OF silver into our cur
lency at this time unaccompanled by further
adequate p DIVISION for the maintenance In our
treasury OF a safe gold reserye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
Az ELECTRICAL COMPANY ARRAIGNED

The Grand Jury yesterday made a presentment
rejecting severely upon the negligence OF the man.
ayers of the United Electric Light and Power
Company a shock from whose wires caused the
death of Daniel Malone, jr.. of No 2J3 Chryste-st
on the night of September IS the young man
touched an iron railing near his home and received
such discharge of electricity that he died almost
instantly. The Grand Jury. in It's presentmen''
says in part:
The Grand Jury has concluded. after careful ex-
animation Of all the witnesses, That there Is NOT
sufficient evidence upon which % base an lhuict-
rnept against the corporation any OF the en-
ployes but 1t is the opinion Of the Grand Jury thht
Sufficient care not exercised by the company IN
the original construction OF the plant az Inc salu
premises or in the subsequent Inspection OF the
wires This negligence resulted in the death OF a
human being. and although. as has been said. IN
our opinion the evidence Is not sufnclent 70 war
rant an Indictment, the Grand jury herewith Degs
10 present TO the honorable court said corporation
FOR it, negligence in the premises TO state that IN
lis opinion such e\should be exercised Doth ny
the corporation above NAMED as well as Dy other
electric companies az 10 render In the future such
an occurrence absolutely impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
CNION ALCWNI TO DIVE.

Inc seventh annual meeting and dinner o. the
Union College Alumni Association OF New-York
VIII be held on Monday evening next at the Hotel
and speeches will be made by members o: the
ISOLATION. including President Raymond General
Horace Porter Lieutenant Governor elect Saxton.
William II. McElroy. Charles Emory Smith, the
Rev. DR.. Charles ID. Mott and Warner Miller.
Unions two members Of the Cabinet Secretaries
Lamont and Morton; Unions oldest Governor.
Governor Rice. OF Massachusetts CiD. and her
youngest Governor John Gary Evans CS0 Of South
Carolina. have been invited and expected TO
be present.
The business meeting for the election OF officers
is 10 be held at o'clock: the dinner promptly at l.
Tickets are obtainable of the secretary. Edgar =
Barney, No. &c Stuyvesant-st. o. the treasurer
william G. Robertson. pOsto.hce box -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
OTHER NAREETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo DE Ii.-Cattle-Recepts last - hours. Sso
head for week thus far G9oD head for same time
last week. 200 head. consigned through y}O head 70
New York. $40 head sale. 10 head: market opened
and heavy steers; closed steady: good heavy shipping
sold 604S4 So and fat at 81 JOn$3 -,
Receipts last ~ hours. J4jO head total Tor week
thus far 80. 200 head; for tame time last week. 4'v
head ON sale 1900 head opened shade easier
FOR light grades but steady for good mediums ana neu
closed weak: all sold: good heavy ~ oJdS4 w. mxsi ano
mediums 81 J0q$4 -; Workers 81 3Jns4 80 pigs ~ Soe
a hours head for week thus far "a 400 head
for tim week. - 500 head consigned through
head: New York. lDo head: on sale, sfoV hsau.
market opened steady TO strong closed seaay VIII n,s
81 25a$2 good lambs 81 GOaS 49, common TO faif' s"~
81 90; Canada lambs 81 s0gS4 10 -.
Union Stock YaTds Chicago Dec ll-'att"-fs's -
head; market weak conmon to extra si's ~
asa 40 calves 81 5Oas5 %. IogsRecep's. 5000 heso
market veah heavy "a .5as' 20: rommon 10 ' l,b,
mixed 81 1904 -: choice assorted ~ lJIs' -; hsS
81 s5aS4 II: pigs 81 25cs3 80 sheep. Receipts 10y
head market weak inferior 10 choice 81 -og>" To- a"'''
s2a$4 - ,.,o ,od drss.eA
s. Louis Dec Ii.-Cattle-Recep's. 4wn head dressee
beef butcher ard light shipping ~ 2'HN W. s,oss
ers and feeders 81 sJ4$2 10; cows and mixed s.rss
81 40 Indian steers So 35gs4 90 re,
market. JQlOc Ow"r pac..hg - -'t
s, 4o butchers 81 3,Qs 45 Workers. e. rst To- Sheep
-Recepts 800 head: markes lower. 49, r.. ,,,.
week Market nrm for ali grades Prime sos Is:
good 81 2jqcI 90: good butchers. AdNs1 rnugn is.,
So T5G<s ~ fair light steers $, ioaS3 60 HossEs
cAp,s fair Market steady phndeiphas ~ % -, far
Workers 25as4 IS; pigs 81 l0nSi 80 roughs e.
sheep Receipts Market steady Extra. s5n 81 30;
good 81 3OaS2 1O fair 81 COAST o earrings s2ns ~
best lambs 81 .OqA 10: common to fair lambs ~ log
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
ARREST or A BIBLE AGENT IN VENL%ohLA'

Information has been received by the oi'ce'S VI
the American Bible Society OF the recent nr'eS'
and subsequent release OF the Rev Joseph NoT"oou'
agent OF the society In Sabana MENDOZA 'e'''"-
uea. the offence with which he was charsea De'"s
That OF selling copies OF the Holy Scriptures.
Mr. Norwood Is one Of the best known OF me
agents OF the American Bible Society IN 'eh''a'
and South America, and has spent many year, "a
travelling through those countries cis'liou'"o
Bibles / asst summer he was appointed py VIC
society to 90 to Venezuela, after bref Visit 10 'e
United States. and since that time has peeh en-
gagged In hss work there. He writes that on oc'o-
Der last while pursuing his calling In the sta-
ton Of Mendoza, ne was arrested By one OF the
ofncers OF the police there and was placed IN
cell. the prison being one OF the foulest and most
unwholesome he has seen. Mr. Norwood was
abe to communicate with the United States MINES
ter at Caracas who demanded TIE Americans I'M
mediate release from the authorities OF the State
department OF the Republic. the detention or inc
prisoner being In direct violation OF the CONSUMPTION
q Venezuela which guarantees religious liberty
ooth to natives and foreigners. 49,.
soon as the Government heard Of the odt dnS
me Minister Of the Interior dispatched an oiArlai
's'sEram marked urgent. ordering his release IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

under larger receipts Florida beans and peas have
and firm. Local vegetables have shown Ir.ls
change We quote Potatoes. Long Island per Dbl - ''~
81 do Maine 81 -. do State. 81 3IpS! "; nn J' ~
81 25Gsl 30: do Scotch magnum. ~ e5IS-' ~, r.
taioes Ninelani fancy. 81 30: 80 fair {" goni ana o
Jcry.y. 81 JOlt<2. onions, white sIpS. 49, W
sidSe do yellow $lHsi 90 tErnps. .oE'0c, ~,
Hubbard. Sldsl -. de- "a: cauilh"" 80,
spinach. Norfolk 81 5OG$:; d. BAY n pre- ~ ~
tuce. New orleans. sGpss. chIcory sfgt" sse- P
Florida. $:us5: string beans. per crate" >l"2d 80
Sass. ,ucln,tess Slq$: 80. cabbafe' per lVp Sn
celery. per d,z-a Hat lunches '''rSl' 40 F'i ""@
roots. 10000 o..,,,. ca,tsh
SI'NDRIES- Peanuts. hanG-plcked 3'-a3a'c; Sp'"as"
sheilr,l ;i,a3A.c. do ~ . 2tGJr, ~ N"t,las;, ~
hickory nuts PEI bush. 81 50GS2 30 bull nuts
honey DUH white clover COMBS. p'r ID Iifl". ,,a
wheat ginseng quiet 81 'Vr>i per ~ az w.
,i-anness heoswax quiet tui st"ady 3pa"lo 49,
per Oi-asc. syrup Ict gallon 'VtHo'.
MILl> And CREAM. The daily aNr."ts r,pt..,s,,n,
milk and cream at the different railroad dstrlhu.t'b
points I'm ami city for the "eei has '"i. ~ Iii
lows: Erie ~ Of milk - cans ~ ''irh,-" ~"
and cans cream: Susql.hlnnI Io,o cans ." NJ
Of condensed milk ana ~ ans ~ lam.
wanna cans MIX and - cans ~ 'l,d'' -
York ana Harlem. 2G26 cans OF il".. =, 80.
OF condensed milk and -, cans ~ creaiu Ne"-
ana Northern ,2j % milk: Now Haven s'n
fond 70 Of milk West shore. ."' ans 81 n, i 81
cans OF condensed mlk and 20 cans ot cream
western G7i, cans - milk and - cans Of cream Nv
and by miscellaneous short routes LOO cans V "a r
30 cans ~ cream. The total daily suppy Lag ~ '
cans Of milk l.2 Of CONDENSED mix ana wv n" -
cream. MIX Exchange price - - Il i'",.. an
shipper The price uifi 10. li' s.'f'' vs.
the plat forms has been 81 - can of :" P''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
not FIGHTING THEHCDSON HITER BRIDGE
iyForNDED REPORTS OF OPPOSITION on THE
PART OF THE CENTRAL AND THE
,rrr-r

rvror,NDED REPORTS OF OPPOSITION on THE
PART OF THE CENTRAL AND THE
ELEVATED ROADS
dispatch from Washington yesterday said that
,hs New York Central and Hudson River Rail
rad and the Manhattan Elevated road were fight
ing the proposed bridge the Hudson OF the
New-York and New-Jersey Bridge Company. II
also said that Secretary Lamont who has the
bridge matter under consideration. had told Mr.
swan OF the bridge company. that he was heartily
4, favor of bridging the river and would take up
the bridge report for approval of location and
length of span possible.
Mr. Swan was in Washington yesterday. but at
the office OF the bridge company It was said that no
rrd had been received from him on the subject,
and they thought the reports were mistake. Mr..
lamont they thought. would not in all probability,
say such a thing to the secretary of the company
when the case still in allegiance. In the dis
patch it was said that the Manhattan company
through passengers who now landed downtown. and
the reason given for the reported attitude of the
New-York Central that ii was anxious 10 CON
t!nue It's advertisement of being the only ROAD with
nations on Manhattan Island
AS far the elevated road was concerned II was
poined out by the bridge company officers that the
road would retain practically all It's traffic from
Jersey City. and the people who reached New orR
many of them. at any rate The oihcers had re.
ceved positive assurances from a high official OF
glad TO see bridge built. that the West shore
could enter the city.
Colonel Hahn OF the Manhattan road when seen
BY Tribune reporter said that the report was
false The Manhattan road had no interest In the
proposed bridge way or the other. ana certainly
had intention of fighting H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
1--WE, STOCK MARK ETS.

New December
UEENEs receipts - cars, o. lis2 head-lO ca. loi
export alive. ana 81 slaugheres. OF whlcn -
ears FOR shipment In dressed quarters No trading r"e
Ing weak C,y dressed nagr sides slow AZ ON"'se lrI
common - extra quality NJ ate cable news shipments
To-day ON Ceyic. cattle. equally divided between
NJ GOLDSMITH !. Shnm egg ~ Son: flit sheep Tor
n Green and quarters 90 leef for ~ Morris Inc
last AIMED shipper viii IL Monomoy Tor iavre win
5v cattle and i5G sheep. niI the New YORK. SAILING
Wedueadny carries quarters for Easmans Com
panv and $50 quarters for l.. H. sherman
CALVES Receipts. 1913 heac. e" which ~ at Sxtleth-s
Ittle inquiry live caves afl feeling weak for Near
The - gale IN Wash Market had nov "e"h
closed at late hour Qao ions are siats ior con-
mon 10 choice veais and . ycaTllngs ana ieI cav rs
sold M 81 25dS2 so: dires slow at oypvc Tor
,ontry dressed veals GauiO for city dressed 3gf'sc
Tor dressed grnssers and lte oulves nrner at 3doc
Sales.--future Mullin l6s 10 average, at 70 20
per 100 III calves. 80 NJ 81 80; yearngs 05G
h "a 81 rs o.-.
SIir:f,P AND LAMBS-Resc,'s. II cars or 2Si4 head
cars for export Ivcrpoo cars for butchers direct
and cars for market he limited offerings were
bold NJ steady prices and ti prospect OF light arrivals
Tor to-orrog cauaed tr.he better feeling both
among sellers and buyers Fair 10 good sheep sold A.
So SC}s ser 100 ~ prime lambs at 81 5OQ
a. is Dressed mutton n little firm ut 4Ioisc; dressed
lambs in moderate request at 6a8kc few fancy car
casses selling at &c. .. a, - =,
So 10 per 100 10 - ,. -
H. al 81 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

Chicago Dec II ,speciaD. Wheat to-day opened weak
becaus- there decentralization at the start at Liver
poo But the developed into surprise Ih'rtpooi
had n rally There unexpected decrease IN tne
worlds visible 10000 bushels Newlork export cear-
amces large. 40 900 bushels me Spenn i
proved the lotion day. May started al %
between 80 and Js and closed at "ag'o>s me o Tally
y,s probably chiefly the Liverpool turn me Nesetn
news bearish. Minneapolis ana lyuuth h1u
more cars than year. 13s against o1i Ihse "ere
through the winter wheat Dell, me IN
tract stock here l32oUJ bushels Inc boNer-
mont report of Monday night ignored II dd nos sesin
IA l.. a fac or with anybody. Iarg" Baltlc smph'hts.
making the European supplies Tor IN" week OFT
~, coo bushels helped make the opening weak ne
,sde was not important aud Is hardly likely 10 amount 70
,nch until after holidays. Corn was
range OF /. Ma; sold between s.'S4 ana ~ anu
closed the factors Inc lhspssc-
ZION 3s, cars than expected; the estimate LOT
IN. morrow was lighter movement is grhsray
,,unted upon. Charters made for .DWp pr"paoiy
the season Inc c"ltfac. sgcN,
showed a decrease for the week or lVh'vD Inc
w stat. report less than the Government
made IL 900 bushels The cash situation continued
ssrlsh New rsplrting chicago 100 hign TOT DUST
,ess oats ,yer. fsatureless. keeping all wthn rahse
- /. Ma sold between 32,. and 32Ss. ana closed at
1;ok 2N4 the estimate Tor 10
Provisions were steady Dut piet.
me close Was M s Monday, "a cents over doo
p9rk and lard Tor ribs. There were -o"v
morrow was 4o"to one set OF
hackers buying product Moderately anoth"r SCI SELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

ynr December II, INff
COTTON The Liverpool market took an uh'N',.r.in,
ward t,tn on futures early IN the day prices ,h
.bou, q r,,uts after opening about points ~"ei -,
,he, cossi Yesterday I've uplN was stid 10 W. u"
hufl r,,nluuigtlon New Orleans IN" l"i'is" 49,
es.d on after the bull pressure was removed" NM no.,
sho, ey,n with Yesterdays final prices Our MAJ KEY Wa
uoDl and the Initial trades were AT an aiNan, q" 10
noIns an early positions with late months 10 y pm
higher As Liverpool weakened. W. .us eo1'u !" 80.
ms, az the Improvement lost. TowhrH nom -
was an advanc. u about points. Mh'i pu pr I,"r
even with the opening figures. TINS n-lhs ~ ,..a
.sfin,,trs for ,.ceipts New Orleans t"'""''~ 90
.,rr,t ted During the afternoon ther" VS. As' '"'
ing Of In prices followed b. ! slight ram a'u ',"
li,fl. casing of again market nnally t 'R s'''
with a net advance 81 to . points O'.l sa' i
The d,y were 200 bales. \ block OF Io''r, ~
March VS. exchanged May al ~ points, 'i"S1 VI
~. new. ., hand from u the water was Oh d"
,e.rsh character reported that clearance from
Iir,,u.wict viii IL. nTse This week ana ma tir So
th.r, is 5000 bales Private cables state 'ia ~
al.senc. Of the Continent anu 'h' 'a'.
rl..r is getting worse Liberal Oners OF ip'' ''"l
,rn. from the south. being at lover Price ."lr
AZ the prices ruling yesterday, while other holders s
asked Tor bids Receipts New Orleans to-nuInmM ar
,sused at 5000 10000 bae'. against I.'''' -,
w..k .GGy last year. Receipts AZ Houston ''',
,,r. 81 90 alas against 1871 last week. lsV'1 iiSt
Ne,r and M Memphis $3.50 bales against ".o, Ias.
,x.ak 9oil last ,-nr. The porward movement hpp"'l7
t b. turning lighter than expected and c1HNertatt
estimates are nov for ony 32iWc bale1 "Hdnbt "'- l''
l,s week and M last telegram 'i"i" ~
orleans states that prominent operator OF hat ~
o.rs 10 wager s. 500 hat tie cotton crop VIII Do Ss
than 80 900 bales a.,
Openar range and ollec to-day. and closing bios ne