davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
.BlXBY's BENEFIT.
Several Actors OF Note Will Take
Part

several ACCOfS Oh NOCe VIII rake
Part.
When it was announced that Frank
l.. BiXbY, of the Grand opera house,
was to be rendered a benefit the first
volunteer was Lillian Lewis. who
closes her season in Minneapolis one
week from Saturday and will remain
over for the express purpose of reciting
at Manager Bixby's testimonial OH the
evening of May 81. A number of others
have volunteered their services, and
the complete bill will be exceptional in
point of actual artistic merit Tickets
are now on sale. and may be obtained
at the Grand or from T. l.. Mccormick,
the treasurer. In the meantime, Man
ager Bixby is giving his attention to the
preparations for the production of his
new play. "Shaft No. ~ the third act
set of which is now on the paint frame
and under the eager brush, and Scenic
Artist Davis is confident that it will be
the work of his life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
Justice CAVITY Dissents.

Justice Canty has filed dissent to
the opinion of the supreme court VIII.
ten by Justice Mitchell in the case of
Jacob Barge. respondent, VS.. Frederick
Scheik, appellant. He holds that dbe'
Judgment appealed from should be re-
versed Instead oi affirmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09

ters of the American Revolution will
hold . meeting at the Townand Coun-.
try club tomorrow afternoon at 2o'clock.
A large attendance is especially desired,
as number of interesting papers will
be read. Refreshments will be served
HHring the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
RETAIL CLERKS MEET.
Preparing for the July National
Convention in st. Paul.

convention IN st. Paul.
The Retail Clerks Association of st.
Paul will hold an important meeting at
its hall in Labor headquarters tonight,
at which time committees will be ap-
pointed to make arrangements for the
coming convention of the National
association, that will meet here in July.
1t is hoped that the members Will all
make special effort to be present, as
there is no time to spare, and work must
be commenced at once. President
Morrow has secured the senate chamber
in the State capitol for the meetings of
the convention, and Lopes that all the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
Facts Exaggerated.

The complaint made by n P. Lang
ford to the board of public works re-
garding the failure of the contractor in
Sprinkling District No. to sprink Ieiil
front of the Langford residence oil EX-
change street was Investigated yester-
day afternoon. The statements of Lang
ford made at the board meeting Monday
when simmered down were found to be
very much overdrawn, the trouble being
that the driver of the wagon had negl
lected to sprinkle about fifty feet of the
street Monday morning. The mistake
OF the driver. however, had been corr
rected the same afternoon and the street
properly sprinkled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09

Worlds Columbian Exposition
Will be of value to the world by illus.
trating the improvements in the
mechanical arts. and eminent physicians
will tell you that the progress i'll medi-
cinal agents has been of equal import
ance. and as a strengthening laxative
that Syrup of Figs is far in advance of
all others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09

t the occasion. Apart from the ban
ner al flags (Which are OptionaD there
will be no expense to any school be-
yond the amounts already subscribed
by members OF the Superintendents'
union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09

merchants and clerks in st. Paul will
cooperate and make tile convention lie
best In the history of the association, as
from st. Paul the movement, starred,
and has grown to a national Importance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09

Daughters of the Hevolution,
The Minnesota Chapter of the Daugh-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09

1000 Remnants of Fine Carpets
In lengths from to IS yards. at auction
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock, at 1877 East
SiYth street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09

The Ramsey County Junior Pioneers
had one of the best meetings of the
year last evening, and the members
present manifested more general inter-
est in the welfare of the association than
they have for some time past. Incl
dehtally they also had occasion to do
honor and pay homage to one Of their
members, who has been a staunch sup
porter and faithful worker in the cause
of perpetuating pioneer memories as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09

IvIlUHAUU
Something Very Choice in
Blu I T Err
Michaud's Fancy Creamery Butter,
22c Per Pound.
rms butter Is perfection, and will suit the
palate of the most fastidous
Choice Fresh Creamery Butter
zoe Per Pound.
Sugar-Iured Hams
&c Per Pound.
Crisp Soda Crackers
Sc Per Pound.
Crisp Oyster Crackers
Sc Per Pound.
Crisp Ginger Snaps,
Sc Per Pound.
2lb cans Boyle's Sugar Corn,
SOc Per Dozen. 3 cans for Csc.
2-lb. cans Boyle's Wax Beans,
lOc Each.
3-lb. crooks Pure Apple Butter
Vii, put up in quart bottles,
75c Per Bottle.
lib glass jars Pure Fruit Jams,
iec.
lib. tins Ruby Pure Fruit Jams.
l3c.
S-lb. cans California Nectarines.
l5c.
5-lb. cans California Preserved Figs,
l2c.
lib. cans Hazards Champion of ENGLAND
zoe.
lib. cans Hazards Stringless Beans
l5c.
Bib. cans Hazards Shrewsbury Tomatoes
l5c.
2-lb. cans Thurber's Baldwin Tomatoes.
l5c.
S-lb. cans Beefsteak Tomatoes.
lOc.
Pint Decanters Beefsteak Tomato Catsun
zoe.
our Fancy Private Growth Java and Mocha
4Oc Per Pound.
flne-flavored Java and Mocha Coffee.
3 lbs. for $i.OO.
Good Java and Mocha Coffee.
Zoc Per Pound.
A Fine Favored Japan Tea,
SIC Per Pound.
A F1ne-Flavored English Breakfast Tea,
35c Per Pound.
Michaud Bros,
Leading Grocers,
Cor. Wabasha and 9TH Streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09

Piano. Orga an, Fine Furniture
At auction at 1877 East Sixth street, at
%. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
PILES OF WORK ON HAND.

They ara beauties, at from s1.25 to
81. at Coverings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
JUNIORS JOIN HANDS
kND DO H0hOR TO ONE OF THEIR
MEMBERS,
ALDERMAN CHARLES kARTAK.

He Is Given Congratnlatory
Send.Off in His New Sphere Of
Official Life-Several Impor.i
tant Topics, Including the An
nual Excursion. Are Discussed
Manic Schwartz as a Mascot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
Mrs. DGvdd Bigger
Wilcox, Nebraska.

81 write to testify concerning what Hoods
Sarsaparilla has done for me. In December
I had chills and fever. very distressing
cough day and night, raising nothing but
corruption. I became vety emaciated and
mad no appetite. A physician helped me
some, but i'll the spring 1 began to go down
again, suffered with pain in my chest. shout
der, underm my arms. in my back ana stomach.
felt bad,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
20 CENTS
per can for Snyder's Soups. any kind.

81 CENTS
per Id. for very fine Creamery Butter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09

each for Fancy Pineapples; large in size
and ripe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09

P Nj. Arthur, A. B. Youngson, L. S.
lngraham. Cleveland, are at the Wind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-09
Y ERxA
We make Bargain Prices
whenever possible. We
2" have your confidence,
we want more Of it
Well get it by deserv-
ing it.
80 CENTS

per box for California Layer Raisins,
5-lD. boxes.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-18

-8ei ber @abl Der Cincinnati
Southern aftieninbober beute Moreea
errans bas g.. 8. & 8. Contingent
einen pollftdnbi9en Sieg. Dai{elbe bat
27,67O aftien. udbreub bas 9egnerti&e
Sidet nur 5,OO1 bot.
- aus 0ircennes, Snb., utrb BE-
rid3tet. oab bas 9ous bon gbas. purrier,
einem Garbi9en. nit Dpnamit BON unbe.
tannten gerionen in bic 2uft geiprenat
murbe. 0as 9aus 1T pouitdn6ig berao.
ltrt. purrier unb Gamilie enttamen te-
bod unperlebt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-18
.ad)rtd)telt aus ohio,

-Sn Yiqua brad cine Bride iber
ben Miamiflub 3uiammen, mdbrenb Ut.
better nit ber &eparotur berlelben be-
iddftist tparen. Se9s Mdnner Helen
80 Jub binab. Mliernas @obins, 9arrp
5boe uno Soiepb Bleiens wurben i9uer
perlebt.
S4redli9 perbriibt. - Mm
Samitas ereisnete ii9 In ber Wobnuns
Der gbeleute pinlenidaum in gincin-
natl elm entlebli9er unfau. Grau gin=
ieni9aum bate einen Botti9 nit fieben-
Dem @ailer auf benz TuBboben iteben,
I'm, es gum S9ruppen gu benuben. ner=
lieb ober auf einise Musenblide bas
3immer, ,pdbrenb ibr tletnes 4idbrioes
s6@ter&en 2atie ii9 neusierie benz
Bottid ndberte unb bineinl9aute. Da.
bei itiir3te bic 2leine topfiiber in bas
belize @ahsr. Sbr 9ulfesei9ret bra9te
Die Weutter 3ur @tele, tuel9e ibr un-
Jlldli9es 2inb iofort beraus3os, aber
es bate 10 i9mere 8ribuunben erlitten,
bab teine Rettung nebr m69li9 tpar unb
es ftarb i@on i'm 2aufe bes No9mittaes.
Dr. 8an8e, Der bas Rinb in Bebanb
lung batte, ertldrte, bab ber Obert0rper
bu4fdbli4 geto4t mar.
- Clinton 9egDitt, Elm 21idbriger
Itrobat, Der auf ber Gair in Butler
gountp feline bolsbre@erif 9en Runiiftiide
na@te, tuuroe 9eitern ins StabtbolpitaI
sebro9t, tueil ct bonn 9rape3 sefallen
mar unb fi@ bas @ldsrat 9ebroden
bate.
- 9err %. 9aplor. Water bes Ct.
tonsrebmannes 9. u. Saplor bon Beb.
forb, nabm Samifos aus Derieben
Mtonit, bas ct fir gbolerameoi3in bielt
uno itarb nm bic Meittaes3eit. trob auer
8emiibun9en ber Ner3te. 9err 9aplor
mar 70 Sabre alt.
-Sn Cincinnati iab ii9 ber poli3iit
Mealone 9en6tbist, ba ibm cine Banbe
Raufbolbe einen @efangenen entreiben
mollten, bon leinem @epolper @ebrau4
gu MAIDEN unb i4ob Dem syobn Burns
3tuei 2u9etn In ben 2eib, bic m0gli9ers
lueiie oeien Sob berbeifiibren tuerben.
-6r. Soiepb Tren9. ber 8efker Der
Netu Dort 9ental parlors in Gincin.
nati, lieb ont @onntas I'M Gountain
Sbeater leinen t,euen 9iamanten, ben
ct fit $175 setauft bate, auf ieinem
9emobulen bltben uno beleibt9te baourh
oie Musen aller @pibbuben. Mls er
udbrenb ber 3uildenpaule bos 9beater
oerlieb, rempelte Elm 9err i'm an, ent=
19ulbiste 5i9 b6fli9 unb sins oann fort.
1rend entbedte na@ber, bab ibm Der
l1nbetannte ben Diamantfnopf bon Der
yabel abse3tuidt bate.
gin9alanter @trabenrdu=
ser. - Mls Grdulein Bertha Yopp in
Cincinnati am @onnta9 Mbenb auf bem
1eimmese nod ibrer @obnune. go. "a
propibence @trabe beftnb, purbe iie
plobli@ in Der Ndbe ibrer @efben3 bon
einem elegant gut eetleibeten iunsen
Manne in b6fi9er Meile seeribt unb
ebe lie nod ben @rub ertptebern fonnte,
Don bemlelben in liebepoQer Meiie u,.,=
armt. 9ierauf nerl4manb ct unb 5tuar,
uie SRI. popp 3u ibrem S@reden Be.
mertte, unter Mitnabme ibrer l1br nebit
Rette. @ie melbete beute ben Worfall
Der 1oli3et mar leiber tebo@ ni@t i'm
Stonbe. cine 9enaue Bei9retbuns bes
salanten &dubers ~ eeben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-18

- pauI 2inbau wirb an l. Abr3l
fommenoen Sabres ben Soften bes Su-
tenoanten bes 3oftbeoters In Meinineen
antreten.
- Die @esteruns Der @ei9sIoube
bat, wie aus @trob bburs semelbet mirb,
bic Wabl ber @oeialbemotroten &ebof.
teur 6erbinano 8ueb, Het9stagsabee-
orbneter fur Mlblbouien, unb @&rift-
ieber DoppIer 5u Witsliebern bes Qreis-
tases fur unsiiltis ertldrt, neil bieieIbeu
unter 9inweis auf ibre often 3ur e&on
getragene republitanii&e GeRnnune be
ablesune oes $reueibes 9egen 8aiier
unb &ei& perueiserten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-18
0ebeime ,tun ael&le&tli&e Qraufbeiteu.


Hne arareten gum Roitenprei8.
Spred,it,,nbert o nbr Dors. btS tlbr s1odAss
,nb IS llbr MbenbS. Nm eonn unb Neftta0es
112 tlbr Dorm. 4uStu 6tttee DatteNseu usi
iir Gin freteS untertudbun0 Sformulos. 0bbes.les
GERMAN HEALTH INoT11UTE, -
So5. 5o7, 500 emussstt etrobe. 9oJebo. 0elo
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-18
fit ]lldnner.
BSniet @ieserterae1uns Der Geiuub'
belt uub @iiitisteit,
mtttetn Der
ia Ear(e'ttPem 8etamSlnne.
Grfplarei4 mo alles anbere feblge:
i4lagcn bat.

Die ia sausfd7e r1ethooe uno itre yor,ase.
/. Mppltta..on Der ysittcl oirest ant sis Der
Qrantheit.
:. Wermeibnna Der Derbauune unb Wtf&mdz
Dung Der Btrtiamseit bcr Witte!.
3. Gnacre Inndbrung on BITE bencutenocn
unterer OeHnungcn Der HIfenmartneruen aus
Der Mtrbeliaule unb babel erlciftcS Gtnortngcn
su Der Observation-Disclosures unS ocr WaiIe bes &c
hirns mno Hiid9ratS.
1. Ser Yattcnt tann Sd, iclbN NIT 9ertngen
Roften obne Nr5t berfellcn.
5. Sbr G>6raud crforocrt tetne Beranoeruna
ser 9iat ODE 0ebens ctuotn9eiten.
8. sic fnb abiplut anihaolid.
T. gie itno lciht our Neoem an5unenoen
u,,b mirten ltnmttteltar auf ocn Stt ocS uebcls
,nrerholb meniger ais einer bal6en @tunbe.
Keumsetdsen 8cil6rte Yeroauung. Nppcttt
manatf. Mbnaaerung, @ebddtntEia Eianabc, -betbc
Wuluneen uno Grr5tben, Sartlciotatcit, febers
haIter nnb neru5ier eoer sfcr sdlai nit 1rdus
men Seratlopier. Musidldac i'm. @c'id't ,unt
6dIs, apG c, Mbneiauna gcacn 8cIent9att, Hn
rtlh(r1Ienbcit, Mangel on gSttienStratt.9huda5
terrbeit II. f. 10. llnlcr VcbanolnnaSme etbooe
erforbcrt fcinc BerufS06ran9 mno feimc Wtagen
iberlaomnacn nit YteoiSin. oie Mehttamentf
werpen S,rett an ben afiiS,rtcn 1beileu an9c=
rn,,ot.
Mittel aegen 6rdrfbeitcn Der Nteren, Dlaien
Sic Ga saue'1Gc wsetboSe bat Tdb eets erfola
rcicb beWteen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15

,rhus he is when he is the most; his
,.,,,,Io iron-orav locks. long and silky,
,ombed back, but falling repeili"uSis
sbo,t bis temples; and his beard, Wen
trimmed for "A time after ne nau De5"n
~ GROW il in 1881, but now lobs anu pa
tri9rchal. dropping WITHIN ms "aia'soa''
or when he is IN bed, picturcsquely now
INC down the dressing gown III Il STACEY
',.een II was that beard, ty the way
which he ADMITS With ms Vhai'liii's,'
@nnfessed tenderness about his appear
- no thought made him look the
leret bin nice" but which he declared
,,,3a hin, come OF like an oranS-outdhs
"a, his uhotograIhs. And nothing couiu
no more vivacious than his conversation,
nartlv through his enormous range OF
Incarnation and eXperienee, partly throubh
his command Of language and expression,
md partlv. too through his Keen atu
amid fntslligence, and striking oiisi-
,ri,.v of thought; SO that ] have olteh
no,icea how impossible IL is 10 tell-unlesS
ho chose 10 let you know-whether ne was
Giving YOU his first hasty impression OF
the subject under discussion, or wheth'l
that was his firm opinion, formen iol"
ago. and petrihed by time. HIS seh.e,-
ces- need ! say?-are fluent III ths hisi
eet degree but saved from being mel
or occasional archaism. which tosetncr
form that delightful compound known py
the world as Ruskinese. slight ih'ona-
ZION in the voice. an inability TO pro
nounce the letter r. otherwise IMAM as
a gutteral. strike one AT flrst as strongly
individual; but the sensation is soon LOST
In istenina, 10 the words which In point
Of choice and handling In res
meet 10 the humor that Ruskin has d
strange genius in twisting out OF them
and In point OF range of vocabulary. eN-
cite the surprise and admiration OF the
listener. and puzzle him 10 determine by
what he is most dazzled, the words, or
the ideas In which they are clothed. But
touch upon tender subject and you
win find the Rnskin militant fare out
81 once. just as II did IN his younger
years when he turned upon the yapping
critics.-M. II. spielmann. In Mcclures
Magazine for March.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Literature as a Ilus nes..

There is a young grocer on the corner
who has Just started, and - as a'~i ,
to get on as any young writer li0 80
is moor. as beginners are apt TO De- nc
has a wife and two babies 10 support
and an old mother. and Invalid sister.
He il a kindly fellow, and likes 70 ped'
his share Of the parsons salary anu "
mt something on the plate TOT HiSs,'"
and To send q bag Of -four or u pech "a
notatoes now and then 10 the fheuiha''.
widow In the back alley. But ne uOeS ~
mention these facts IN his anNeIlise,
.,,,e NOR base his appeal FOR custom
upon them; he knows ne Will -
,arehed AT IL he did. No. he aims 20
Ssa~ customers by giving as good an
article for the money as they can se'
elsewhere. 49,, .,,, ,hat
literature is a trade. IL may De more
,nteliect,,al than most otheF trDl'S |,
should il therefore be any less honest :
Il n quite honest sisters and brethren, 10
drag sentiment into q business matter'
40 appeal 70 the sympathy Oh acqualh'a',
ces or the compassion OF strangers anu
trv 10 vend your wares On any otNer
hasls than their own meritsF II your
ucubrations have merit (9l a marAelao'e
lnd) they will ind a market, sooner OF
Iater: il not they ought 20 remain un-
n,inted and unknown. No edltor WHO
understands bis business Is goinng 10
take them simply because he values you
as a friend. or is sorry Tor YOU as 4
stranger: IL he does he wastes the ho"'s
~ his firm and puts mercy before JUS
tiee--whlch is not the biblical order OF
the virtues.-"Taiks with the Trade, ID
March Lippincotts-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
Electric Wire Tubes.

several objects need to be Kept III
-. I'm wiring a building for electric
,,.,tt.. savs the New York Tribune. The
,,ires ought 10 be put out OF sight, just
~. eas-pipes are. They ought 10 be ac-
,..esihle for alteration and Inspection
Cor IL is not economical 20 cut the plaster
Ills of a room. especially If II Is dec
grated. Finally the Insulating maleIl"
ground the wires should oe careiolly plo-
tected against decay, through moisture
~, contact with corrosive agencies po'l
for the sake of efficiency III service ana
ca, protection against fire. Inc insurance
oo,onanies have had so much TO say III
the last few years about the ilshS "'-
tending the Use of eleculcity !" "o"S9'
- factories and offices that the pro-
prietors OF new buildings IN Whlcs 'l'u,
..ic Uobts are liable 10 be used, ana
,,,trcts also. have lately been study
ing how 10 acconipi'S" an
IN the best advantage
r.nis has led to the adoption, In some
I'' Gre-nroof structures. Of especial
.l,,tts for the wires. These are pipes
- h,.ass or iron exterior, and some
"',,ti,.r substance inside. such an IDEA,
- crude form. was tried eight or
~ ,...,re ago II Is said, but Inc carrier
.,t,,its were merely tin speahlhs- 'upe5'
,r,,', s,eten, may not have reached per
e1a,ion vet. perhaps, but some improve
been made on the original
,,ethods The pipes now being lhuodHcea
tt.bt and water-tight joints and
Ninous and boxes that can ne opened 10
s-et,,,,te examination or manipulation.
Ia foct on a small scale, these boxes
Two the same purpose that a 'manhoie
does i'm a street subway
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
MONEY
Offerings and Sales ss the Ricbmord To-
bacco Krchange-Intsrnsi Revenue
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Advic

NEW WORK. March i4-During the
early hours ~ business on the Stock
Exchange the market Tor railway and
miscellaneous stocks Iuled strong. Inc
y Ia ia ~ cont Missouri Pacific. Dis
tillers Rtrbison Louisville and Nashville,
and 81 Paui leading the upward move
ment Nfissouri Pacific was the real fea-
turc. selling up 10 2Iis- Distillers was
bought for western a.eouul On s1orl.S
and he Srnerican Distributing Company
had boen adtueted London bought fairly
lsree a,ao,,,,,s ~ st. Paul, Louisville and
Nashville and Atchison. The latter was
favorablv affected by. limitations that
the work Of cOmpie.ins lhe 1ohdteIa
inc rantdiy Boston was also a buyer
of the stocl. and bonds. At the advance
the rra-xaf encountered considerable long
stock and there was general DISPOSE
ton to accept proh,s, some round
amounts OF Chicaso naa VIZ uiSp u.s.,
G-sz :" et41 prokers with Chicago con-
nectfons vsere heavy sellers on the re-
ported determination OF the Attorney
General of ILLINOIS TO press the quo war.
ranto proceeding ne sene IA az ma . ~
declined - TO ia per cent Manhattan
nlisgo1,ri 1Pacifc Western Union, and
CenoraI E,iectric suffering the most. Al
~ 49, tbc market was rather weak
in tone Among th don Inadty we to ,S7
,rl l'lvasy az cal and Iron preferred g..
to 20. While Ions island fell ga to sn %
49, tha actlve stocks show losses Of
1870 -, a., cenf AtchisOn, WHISKY,
Eeasve and NashviP ssia MISSOURI Sqaier ra
nv anu NJ ,cr cent. The sales o
Stocks were 2lge9 o shares %ere R st1onS
S 81. ;s,ad stocks 10000 shares, un
Money on call easy 5 at dPe er sen 6e lns
loan at per cent anu or raoS'fE naner
Skd4 per cent lar silver silver, 5YS ,., SssTliP
exchange rm win tlt s99aa FOR 0s sizty day
o,,d 49,, %,4So Tor demand; posted rates
5ssa4s somm s5S slsi ls' f6P q
-, 10 49, ,,o,,ernment bonds firm. stat
bonds bonds duh. Railroad bonds strong. ~
YER at the board was neglecte9;o ,.enoo
Treasury Balances-Coin, SJo'l4o'oVu
currency SIG 2.ff. N4V.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15

rollowing is the daily cotton letter of
Atwood. Violet & CO., or New YORK by
private wire 10 q. ". Brahch q 90.
the situation. so far as Liverpool IS con-
cerned. Is q depressing ohc vi Nhe Sui
face an account OF the stock there, when
- about the largest on record, ana IL IS
this that gives the sellers OF contracts e5e
confidence to remain on the snort sue
and 10 sell the market whenever an III.
provement takes place. Inc ihot pnie"' a
twelve leading points IN tle Sou ds Ie
norfed sami-weekly by New orleans,
shows receipts this week OF li,VOo Dalss'
AGAINST is 900 bales last year, anu snip
ments Of 2l2)0 bales against lo,sDO paies
last year. therefore loss OF ABOUT 80"
bales in stock, the tOial stOch DelnS -Ll-
OOO bales against 355lJO Daies last year.
port stocks az we have of late frequently
shown are falling continually unueI lhOHc
of last year, or about -VyuVJ DdlSa iS7s az
ports and interior but Europe holdS the
whip-hand, so 10 SPEAK, OF tne w. ~.i,'.,
situation. and we make the assertion
with all the delibeTatiOn ana thoughtiul-
ness that we can express, that Just so
sure as there Is the slightest indication
or intimatiOn that the area OF coltgh 10
be planted this coming season VIII De
larger than last year. JuaS ~ ~ ~
Il that with the enormous European slochs
the nrice of cotton will be driven down
one cent or more pernaps, rom present
values Whereas with no larger dcltdbe
or any reduction in the area rom thal
upon which the last crop mas Deen grown
II will be shown the word cotton con-
sumers that the uncertainty OF the size
of the new crop. even with the larger
visible supply. should make II much safer
for them 10 buy their supplies in advance.
and for the shorts 10 cover tnslr con.
tracts There is q growing belief that
the South will increase us acreage. Nhal
we have said on this question must De
evident 10 every one as 1t is to ourselves.
II only needs that some one shall presenlt
the matter 10 the large number OF people
before whom our cotton REPORTS appeai
every day in order that they may serious
~ consider what is 10 them me most m
portant feature connected with the course
of the cotton market Tor me next Twelve .
months. Liverpool closed TWO points
lower, putting prices there even lower
than on Monday. lheu POI nuai -, ,e 81,
continues excellent, however. with iZ,vO'
/ bales. The indications afe iof ialk'
loss OF interior stocks thls Week. 1fea'
! Britain was al this time last year con
Stunning about 500 bales weekly, against
5000 weekly now. according to Ellison
the recognized statstician on European
consumption. we have exported this yea
100000 bales more than up 10 this date
last year and prices IN America are abou
one and a half cents lower.