davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-18

Mrs. Chatter "Do you believe that
cures can be effected by the laying on
of hands ?"
Mrs. Chatter: "Most certainly. 1
cured my boy of smoking in that
way"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-18
A Boys Resolution.

Each day Its duties will impose.
AS ceaseless as the river flows,
And II fail before It's close,
I'll try again.
That may serve and bless mankind,
I'll store with truth my youthful mind,
And If fail the truth TO find,
I'll search again.
With care I'll heed my consciepce's call,
From dangers flae, both great and small,
And II by hapless chance fall,
I'll rise again.
Since human zeal and strength are vain,
I'll seek In prayer new strength to gain,
And when / feel misfortune's pain,
IN pray again.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-18
BOARD DIRECTORS.

Haddon's line OF table linen, towels, crash,
doylies, napkins, &C., will interest you.
Haddon's special summer sale OF bargains
should attract those who wish TO make q lit
tie money 60 long ways.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-18

The less Christian reads his Bibe
the more his heart shrinks,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-18
One Acre.,

more or less. bounded by lands Of Mrs. John
Knox, b. s. Barnwell, the Alston Estate and
the street In rear Of the Methodist church
and all the machinery thereon-specially
specified In said mortgage, land set out In
said complaint" Said property comprises
The Tugalco Iron Works. including all the
personal and real property thereto belonging
TERMS OF SALE-The personal property
for cash and the real estate for one-half cash
balance on a credit Of twelve months, with
Interest from day Of sale, secured by bond o.
purchaser and mortgage OF premises. Pur
chaser TO pay for papers.
J.C. KLUGH, Master.
July 10, 1894, At
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-18

An open and avowed sinner is not
half as bad as hypocrite.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-18
Sherif's Sale

G. Aultman & Co. against A. j. Salinas Sons.
Execution.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO ME-
directed, In the above stated case, will sell to
the highest bidder, at Public Auction, within
the legal hours Of sale, alta BBEVILLE c. H..
8. c., on MONDAY, the 9th day Of AUGUST,
A. D. 1894, all the right. title and interest OF
A. j. Salinas Sons in the following described
property, to wit: A certain brick store in the
town Of Abbeville, S. c., known as
No. 5 Of the White Block,
fronting about twenty-five feet on Main Street
and running back about one hundred feet,
and bounded by w. Joel Smiths store and
drug store occupied by w. T. Penney.
Levied on and TO be sold as the property OF
A. ]. Salinas & Sons 70 satisfy the aforesaid
Execution and costs.
TERMS-CASH.
F. w. r. NANCE.
Sheriff Abbevile County.
July 9, 1894, IF
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-18

The National Bank OF Abbeville against The
Tugaloo Iron Works.-Foreclosure.
By VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
made in the above stated case, will offer for
sale at public outcry at Abbeville G. H., s. c..
On sALEDAY IN AUGUST, 1894. within the
legal hours Of sale, the following described
property, situate in said State and County, to
wit: All that lot or parcel of land, situate
and being In the Town of Abbeville, 8. c,
containing
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-18
School Notice.

WILL, BEIN MY OFFICE AT Abbeville
i. for the transaction of business every sal
day and every Saturday except the first SAT-
nraavs in each month, w. MILFORD.
May l, 1894. School commissioner
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-11
GOD PITY THE POOR
Pullman IoI Proposes 10 EIIct Hk
Tenants.
MUST GET OUT At ONCE
rhat's the Order That Has Gone
Forth and Many Hundreds OF
Homes VIII Be Broken
Up Accordingly.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1o.-The Post prints the
following from Pullman: Pullman's ten-
ants will be evicted. Vice President
Wickcs said to-day: Tho company claims
that it must find houses for ITS new en-.
ploycs TO live in, and as the strikers have
been camping in Pullman fats without
paying cent OF rent for the last three
months they must get out. This move v
the very last in the big strike, and it will
forever discomiit tho employees. The com-
pany's houses cover about 5000 striking
workmen and families. There are 1000
now men in the shops that have families
and desire to 1.-Two near their work. Tho
old employees must make way for the new.
"Will tho company ovict the tenantsf n
Mr.. Wickes Was asked to-day.
''Something Of that kind must be dons,"
he replied. "Wo must find quarters fos
our now employees"
"Havo you taken any actual steps in ths
matter yet?"
mo, not yet, but ws will soon do %.
can't exactly say when. but very soon."
Mr.. wickes spoke In o manner from
which one might gather that the lawyers
arc already looking about and will b pre-.
pared at any minute to go ahead with the
work OF eviction.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-11
AT LAST.
Federal 0overnmsnt Consents 20 the Coas
struction of Needed lmprov sments.

Federal 0overnmsus Consents 20 the Coas
struction of Needed improvements.
WAsHISGToy. Aug. l0.-The river and
harbor appropriation bill, which has been
agreed TO In both the houses, provides for
three now projects which have long been
sought by senators who have the credit OF
securing their adoption. They are for the
boat railroad to overcome the obstruc.
tions at Tho Dalles, on the Columbia river
in Oregon and Washington; another foe
q canal to connect tho lakes Of Union and
Washington with Puget sound, and the
third to begin the construction Of q lock
in the Mississippi river between st. Paul
and Minneapolis, to extend navigation to
tho last named place. Tho railway pro.
jcct contemplates q hydraulic lift to raiso
steamboats, out Of the water, placing them
upon tramway car running upon eight
or moro tracks, transporting them Is
miles and returning them TO the water.
Tho estimated cost is s2,oOO,O0o.
The canal which is to connect the
waters Of Puget sound with the fresh
waters Of lakes Union and Washington
will. IL Is understood, bring great CONS
mercial benefits, because II will give the
ships an opportunity to anchor in fresh
water after long voyage on the Paciflcs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-11
THE HELENA PRINTERS LOCKED orr.

nom0 inousssy IN So"pssas'on WIN
Eastern Laoor-An Appeal Tor JUST
leo TO Organized Labor and tho Pub
lic-Plain Statement OF Facts
On Monday, July "a. the Helena Herald
locked ont the members Of Helena Typoyraphi.
cal Union 95 by a Dat refusal to abide BY its
scale of prices This action was brought about
by the refusal Of Helena Typographical union
to any longer allow the daily papers of this city
the vse of plate matter. which consists Of ready
set matter prOduced in eastern cities, stereo-
typed and Skinned here at about loi, per cent.
Of the cost of home production.
In isso the Helena TypOpraphical union pro-
h,bited the use Of mates on tie daily newspa-
pers I'm this city. that It's members might not be
brought into competItlon with eastern labor.
This action was objected to BY some OF the pro-
nrietors. Then the matter was referred 10 a
hoard Of arbitration. which decided that the Ty.
pocraph,cal union had A perfect right 10 pro-
hIbit the use Of pla,e matter,
Notvlthstandiny the decision Of the srbitra.
tors the Herald refused to abide by the de-
c,sion m the hoard and the union ordered its
members or, of that Office. but before the time
arrived for the men 10 1ult work the Herald
apreed IN comp,y with the re1uireincnts OF the
scale Of prices
Imrinp the financial manic OF last year the
daily paners of this city. requested the Typo-
pranhicai union 10 amend the section of It's scale
~ nricas nrohihitIny the use of o,ates
renrcsentinc that this would only bc
necessary during the manic. Thercupon
the Typopraphical union entered
into an AGREEMENT with the Herald and the In.
,i.n.ndsn, allowing them thu use of mates for
ono wear three months longer than the time
asked for These avreemonts expired ,yuly u
Iast whom the nub,ishers asked that a further
a, ,,crs,on he yr,nteJ This request was denl,J
hv ,he ,yno.ronnicai union as tho iptroauc,,on
~ nla,a matter In this city had greatly reduced
~. ,nr.. ~ .mn,,yed nrin,ers Tba y,I,ne,'
J'., sh,Jsi nv ma .,eri.inn a, tho ,n,on nn,
the U,rnIl refu,ed to do So thus Violating tbs
sa.,. ,,,a, ,ho co,eess,ons b,J heen ma,ie ,
copy os the agreement with the Herald Is here.
nth snhm,,teJ.
"'''' ..ur,rx, No,,o,, r,,x N ,so,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-11
MARGARET HOLLANDS DEATH.
shs Was Univsrsaiiy Esteemed In and
Around But,e.

Sno was Nutverblhy Hssteosmvu IN anu
Areaud But,e.
BUTTE, Aug. 1O.-Tho funeral Of Mrs.
Margaret Holland will bs held at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from her late resi-.
dence in Walkerville. Mrs. Holland died
yesterday at tho ago Of CD years, loved
camo to Montana from Michigan with
her husband and children IA years ago,
and during tho last 10 years has resided
in Walkerville. Her husband died Il
years ago. Eight children survive to
mourn her loss. live Of whom live in this
county. They are Mrs. Patrick Mullin Of
Ccntervillc, Mrs. NJ. c. Holland OF Butte,
Mrs. Henry Waisman of Walkery ille,
Mss B. w. Holland, the county superln-
tenden, of schools, and George Holland.
her only son.
Her children not living in this county
are Mrs. David Reinhart OF Dublin, Mrs.
Patrick Dillon OF Marysyille and Mrs.
John Dunn of Michigan.
/, is tribute to the aged mother who
died yesterday that all her children have
become good. useful men and women. an
honor TO the communities In which they
reside. rs was their mother. Ales. Ho!-
land had been sick only month, and her
sickness was not considered serious until
short timc before her death. The night
before she died sh, was in her usual sptr-
t., bat toward norulug shc grew worse.
Her children gathered about her. but even
they did realize the situation. She talked
to them quietly up 10 tho last. pass q :.
away psaeplully ~ > u'ciucN ia tho morn.
.n.. SIZE died, as she had lived. NJ peace
with all the world. Mrs. Holland Was be-
loved by all for her kindness vi heart, her
self-sacrilcius spirit aal pleasant, LOWING
manner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-11
LOU WAS TOO HONEST
IT'S A SERIOUS CHARGE
The Postal Officials Found q Sack
With an opsn Mouth and OF
Course They Had To
Pull Some One.
Special Dispatch to tho standard

Special Dispatch 10 tho Standard.
HELENA, Aug. 10.-All Of Lou Roscn.
crans' many friends and acquaintanccs
will be grievcd to learn Of his arrest hero
to-day on charge Of tamperine with the
United States mails. He has been In the
postal service for II years. During all
that time, no has r Ma Helena his homo
and has most estimable family.
When most Of the railroads were tied
up he had charge Of . postal car between
havre and Kalispel on the Great Northern.
One night q through registered pouch
from Sacramento. destined for New York,
was thrown into Mr.. Rosencrans' car and
In some way tho lock became unfastened.
The postal authorities make the charge
that Mr.. Rosencrans tampered with sew.
eral registered packages In this pouch,
although nothing was taken. He assisted
the inspectors In every way 10 clear up
the matter. Some Of bis friends say that
II II had not been for the information he
voluntarily gave. the sack would have
gone on through and no one would have
known the difference, and. % nothing
was missing, the receivers Of the regis.
tered packages could have no complaint
to make.
Mr.. Rosencrans waived . preliminary
examination and gave bonds for d 800 for
his appearance before tho United States
grand jury next November, when his
friends feel satisfied that he will be ablo
TO exonerate himself.
President Henry c. Smith Of the Helena
Bar association has appointed Judge N.
W. Mcconnell, Judge d. S. Wade and ex.
Governor Leslie as Q special grievance
committee TO examine into the charges Of
unprofessional conduct made against AZ.
torney ]. W. Kinsiey. This committee
will report 10 the association. Tho &C
cuscd party has tho right to object to two
members of the committee and 1t requires
two-thirds vote Of tho association to sus-
tain q charge Of this nature against .
member.
Private Secretary Keith Of the govern.
or's office leaves tomorrow for Portland,
to attend the meeting OF the head camp
of the Woodmen OF the World. He ex.
poets 70 be gone about two weeks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-11
JUDGE JOB Is GUILTY.
An Alabama Legal Light Who IL In .
Fix.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. i0.-The su-
preme court Of Alabama has handed
down decision declaring that Judge Job
Talley Of tho North Alabama court, is
guilty OF murder and he is ordered i'm.
peached and stripped OF his judicial
erminc. The case grew out of the killing
of Robert G. Ross, cashier Of the bank at
Scottsdalc, several months ago, by three
Skeltou brothers, for the seduction Of
their sister.
Judge Talley, a relative Of the Skeletons,
prevented the delivery of telegram 10
Ross warning him that he was being fol-
low ell by the Skelton brothers. For this
act the supreme court holds ralley is a.
guilty as those who iired on Ross and no
must stand trial on the charge Of murder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-11

..-~~ A. A.. - 49,. .ss
sss'' 49, W '"0 "o''e anu neseuntc ~ .''scn vx 's
.s..ne.., a. ". ,,.s,H n.
~s"0'~' AAnsecr independent ruoesuss -
sk bkos'' ruoisness os.s
no soove acandh anu unbiased sseeuus ~
" 'ae.. inc poi.fy or otNpograpnicai unions -
s.o,u su.es, whicn y done Wnencver -
pSsse'e, ANA no oody OF skilled mecnAncs u
mo1e eonssrvatlve man pIinserss ~ ssa.eu
soose' .ne uouole occurred July ~, put In ordet
20 give tho Herald an opportunityto 70 recede
uom W. posN.on tne Typographical Union mas
ue.0red scuon until patience ecasos 10 % =
virtue. IN view OF these facts me iyposiaPh'
lcal union OF this Guy fceis Jastinea IN eMlins
on al iriends OF organized LABOR, on MI iair-
minded people, on the public IN eeneral. 70
wMnhola Ms patronage rom the Herndr wnicn
Is tue hlst newspaper once In the state OF Mon-
tana, where union exists, to refuse 70 abide
py the scale and 10 smut out union men.
Inc Helena typographical union makes TINS
aPlea' 70 tue pueuc In spirit OF fairness anu
Justice, msrepresen'ins nothing. ana ieels
cohndeh' thar the people OF this city. always
feady 10 tight the wrongs OF the oppressed ana
see thas ian play u accorded 10 All. WIN uphold
them IN this hght against q concern which de.
pehds on the public o. this city for support put
refuses 10 aiiow thc printers the opportunity OF
masking living. py iuinoning p'a'e msster ron
tlie East al cess OF about - cents column.
when imposes upon the public Instead OF nse
Ioca, anu tciegraphic news only aieW co'uinns
o' whrh contains.
ny !hc use OF these plates the psopr'etofs o!
tuc Huo'". Win theit sons, nepnews anu
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-11
HOGS AND A LITTLE GIRL.
The Matters That Tsok Up Jadgs
woody's Attsntion Yesterday.


woody's Attsntion Yesterday.
MIssoULA, Aug. 10.-The only impor.
tant work in tho district court to-day was
decision of Judge Woody in tho case Of
May Brothers vs.. WhaIcy Brothers In
which a verdict was rendered for tho
plaintiffs and the defendants were or
dered to return "a hogs OF their value,
together with interest from Dec. -, issk5.
Thomas Z. Cook 10 under bonds TO APP
peer before tho district court, charged
by Daniel L. Bandmann with assault.
Tho matter camo up before tho grand
jury to-day and Cook secured tho bonds
this evening. Cooks story is that Band
mann camo after him with shovel. lie
took the shovel away from the irate tra.
gedian and pursued him some distance.
A young man named Nswgate 10 under
arrest charged with arson In burning
Mother Gleim's halfway house near the
Post. Newgate Is tho fellow who has had
some trouble with Mrs. Gleim and who 10
said to havc formerly been In her employ.
He was at ono time suspected OF having
placed dynamite under the house occu.
pied by Bobby Burns last winter, which
came near resulting fatally for tho old
man.
Mrs. Hearst Of Califeenia came In from
the west this morning In . B., A. q p.
special car number 10. She went up the
Bitter Root on the regular train this morn
Ing.
In the district court this afternoon the
petition Of Mrs. Garcau Of Butte was con-
sidered. This asks that she be granted
tho custody Of her minor child Bernadetta
de- Violctts now In tho family Of Joseph
Menard. Three months ago Mrs. Gareau
left for the East and placed tho child In
tho custody Of Mr.. Menard in whose
family sho has been ever since. Mrs.
Gareau said she obtained tie child from
tho orphans asylum In Ottawa, and now
she returned to Montana she desired the
girl to live with her again. Tho petition
was resisted and Mr.. Menard said the
child was given to him to kccp and during
the three months OF Mrs. Gareau's alb
scnce the woman had never made In
quiry or manifested any interest. The
court inquired Of the girl where she pre-
ferred to 70 and receiving On answer thai
she wished to stay With Mrs. Menard, hs
issued o decree TO that effect.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-11
BUSINESS
The Estimats Which Brsdstrssts Pata
Up For the Week.


NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Bradstreet's will
say: Evidence continues to accumulate
that the early portion Of July witnessed
tho lowest point In the ebb Of the com.
mercial tide in the reaction after the
moderate revival In the spring. Tho
practical cessation Of tho various indus
trial disturbances Of the year has en-
phasixcd the tendency to improvement re.
ported by telegraph from the leading
manufacturing and commercial centers
this week. A further indication OF tho
tendency to improvement is seen in tho
woek's advance Of 80 cents per ton for
steel billets, aud the fact that the do.
mestic wool market to-day is moro In favos
of The seller than iI has been for . year,
aud that wool is tirmer at two cents ad.
vance recorded in tho last few weeks.
The panic and unreasoning speculative
interest in Indian corn has put up the
price nearly eight cents a bushel this
week, about 25 cents above low water
mark for the year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-11
MANY INJURED.

The Wiad She Blew Hurricaae-Dime.
ny she Blew Some More.
LEEsBURo, Va, Aug. l0.-A heavy wind
storm which blew over Loudon county,
Va, yesterday evening, struck . big tent
at Purcelluille. near here, In which several
thousand people were attending temper.
ance meeting, and caused It to crash down
on the people. John Nicholas, . young
man of Philomont, Va. was struck by .
big center pole and instantly killed. &.
w. Scholey, 10 years old. Of Norfolk; Mrs.
Dunbar, Mrs. Peacock and Mrs. Samuel
Leslie were seriously injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-11

SARATOGA, Aug. 10.-A fair card of
races WAS presented to-day and the talent
was rewarded by seeing three favorites
land their money. Seven furlongs-Pu.
liter won, Handover second. Trophy
third; time, 1 80. Five furlongs-Nanki
Pooh won, Paldin second, Tough Tim
third; time, 1:o2H Milo and one furlong
--Saragossa won, John Cooper second,
Mr.. Jingle third; time, 1 :54. Ono mile
Queen won, Mnry 5. second, Hawthorne
third; time, i:i2E. Five and one-half
urlongs-valkyrie won, Relict second,
Jcwet third; time. :loH. Six furlongs-
Weinberg won, Glen Lilly second, Min.
strel third; time, :l5A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-11
CRUSHED TO DEATH.


nsaksmaa Taheur's Ssd Death u xlvs
isgstsn.
Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
LIVINGSTON, Aug. 10-BsakemAu @ w.
Tabour, one Of the new men sent ont
from Minneapolis during the stsike, nnse
with horrible death In the Northern Pa
cific yards at Big Timber at Z o'clock this
morning. lie left here on freight, train
No. "a, Conductor Snowman in charge. Al
Big Timber he attempted to couple the
engine onto Q aat car loaded with lumber
and failed to notice that the lumber pro-
truded over the end of the car.
The unfortunate man was pinned b.
tween the lumber and the engine tender
and the life crushed out of him. The
body was brought to Livingston this after.
noon to be embalmcd. Tho remains will
be shipped to Minneapolis tomorrow. In
accordance with telegram received from
the dead mans father.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-11
AFTER A LONG REST.
The Armor Plate Frauds Will be Invss
tiRated Some More.

The AFWof Plate Frauds viii be Inves.
tigatsd Some More.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l0.-Investigation Of
the alleged Carnegie armor plate frauds
was resumed to-day. Captain sampson.
chief of ordnance OF the bureau of the
navy department, was q witness. The
principal matter of interest was his
opinion Of the method Of the treatment Of
the plates by piecemeal, concerning
which he said . plate hardened in one
section and softcncd In another was not
to be depended upon. Captain Sampson
said the plate could not bo considered
uniform II specimens Of tho difiersnt
parts varied 10000 pounds in the textile
strength. In an extreme case q difference
of 5000 or 10000 pounds might be per.
mitted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-11
NOT ONE ESCAPED.
Thrilling Experience Of Passengers In .
Haxelt0n Car.

Ihriiliag Experience oil Passengers II
Hsxelton Car.
HAxELToN, Pa, Aug. '9.-Twenty-flve
people were injured, some seriously, In
collision between two trolly cars on the
electric road near Oakdale to-day. The
most seriously injured are: Motorman
Scanlan, head and face cut and body
bruised; A. w. Drake. head and face cut |,
w. A. Ward, body squeezed and face cut I
David Owens, badly cut and bruised about
the face and bead. The passengers In
tho car bound for the city, which was an
open one, saw the danger and jumped for
their lives, falling among the rocks. The
cars came together with terrific crash,
throwing those who remained In them 10
the floor and splintering the front Of the
cars into kindling wood. Net . single
passenger escaped injury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-11
Sai!ing for n Cur,

NEWPORT, X. l.. Aug. lo.-At 2:27 y. nj.
a start was made IN the race for the Goelet
Sl.0lO cup for schooners and 500 cup
for sloops. Tho starters we're: Sloops-
Navahoe. Wasp. lder.m. Queen Nab. Gln.
riana: schoonors- Loyal. Constellation,
Ariel. Shamrock, Mayfower, McriUa.
Marguerite. Emerald.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-11
INJURED BEYOND RECOVERY.
The Crops Are Reported To Have Bssa
Badly Damaged.

BADLY Damaged.
WASHINGTON. Aug. l0.-Ths monthly
report Of tho statistican OF agriculture
shows decline In corn Of nearly 26 points
since July I. Tho average for tho entire
breadth 10 COL against 96 for the month OF
July. The condition for August. 1893,
was 81. The great decline was duo almost
to extensive and unprecedented severe
drought that set In since the last report
and to the hot dry winds that swept over
the states Of Nebraska, Kansas. Iowa and
parts OF other western states. In some
localities the crop has bsen injured b..
yond recovery. The condition Of spring
wheat has fallen since the last report 1.3
points, being GIL, against 6s.4 for tho
month Of July. Advices as to winter
wheat from correspondents and others ins
dictate good yield Of excellent quality.
The condition Of oats has declined La
points since the date Of last report. being
7G.7 against '7.9 in July. The condition
for August, 1888, was 7N9.