davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-27
CROWDS AT THE CIRCUS.
Complimentary Benefit to Muriel
Wirth on Saturday.

Crowded houses greeted the cir
Gus at the matinee and evening per-
formances Wednesday.
On account of change of sailing
dates in steamers for Hawaii, the
company cannot leave as intended.
In consequence there will be given
two more performances Saturday
matinee and evening. The Satur-
day matinee will be a compliment
airy benefit to Muriel, the charming
and accomplished young daughter
of proprietor Wirth, who has won
golden opinions from the public by
her intrepid acting. The little lady
was presented with a beautiful
floral offering last night from adj
miring friends.
The occupants of Lunalilo Home
will be furnished with compli-
mentary tickets by the circus man
agement for the matinee on Satur-
day.
The company will leave for Hilo
by the Kinau early Monday morn
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-27
SERVICES AT ST. ANDREWS.
Christmas Exercises of First and
Second Congregations.

The Cathedral services at st. An
drew's commenced Tuesday even
ing with a carol service, when
number of the old carols were sung
by the supplied choir. At the
celebration of Holy Communion
Christmas morning, eighty-fve per.
sons partook of the sacred elements
the Bishop being the celebrant
At IL o'clock there was large con-
gregation present, when the service
was fully choral. The TIE Deum
was Stainer in c. In the afternoon
there was a service in Hawaiian.
The dav was brought to a close
with another service in the evening.
The Second Congregation COM
menced their Christmas services
with the celebration OF the Holy
Communion at 5:30 am, when
thirtv-seven persons communicated.
A full choral morning service was
held at $50, with a large congre-
gation present, among whom were
Consul-General Mills and wife,
Kate Field, Madame Musin, Consul
Schaefer and wife, Consul I. R.
Walker and wife, and many promi-
nent people. The music was ex-
ceptionauy good. The TIE Deum in
F by Vagrich was well rendered,
and portions of Mr.. SANKEY'S solo
were extremely good. In the Jubi-
late, E. Ross fine bass was heard
to advantage in a solo passage.
The anthem, taken from Isaiah,
Sing, oh Heavens" Hall, was
an example of the modern ford
style. Miss Kate McGrew sang
most effectively the solo assigned
to her. Following the service there
was a celebration of the Holy Com
munion, at which siXty-seven per-
sons partook. The collections at
the two services amounted to
S37.S The collection was for the
support of two girls at the Christ
Church school, Kona.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-27
METROPOLITAN HONOLULU.
More People Seen on the Streets
Christmas Eve Than Ever.

More People Seen on the Streets
Christmas Eve Than Ever.
The streets of Honolulu presented
a metropolitan appearance Christ
mas eve. Those capable of express
ing an opinion say there was more
people out than ever seen on former
occasions. For about two hours it
was almost an impossibility to walk
along Fort street, between King
and Hotel. The big crowd was
thoroughly good natured, and while
every one seemed intent upon view
ing the many attractive sights,
there was an absence of i'll feeling
most always shown by some one
incident to such an occasion.
Two large blocks of ice, in which
were specimens of fresh California
fruit and mallard ducks, attracted
a great deal of notice and favorable
comment. These were shown by
Lewis & Co Many curious individ
uals stood around and about the
blocks waiting for the ice to melt
in order to get possession, if pos
sible, of the fruit and game, but
their expectations were not real
lied. The exhibition blocks of ice
came from the new works of the
Hawaiian Electric Company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-27

some kind friend. The object was
dressed in the regulation uniform
and wore a white helmet, while at
the side dangled a sword OF dimen-
sions out of proportion to the figure.
Mr.. Towse was very much surprised
at his Christmas remembrance and
endeavored to find ont the kind
donor, but was frustrated in this on
account of the extreme modesty OF
the latter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-27

General INSURANCE Company for Sea. River xsx
Land Transport Of Dresden.
Having established an agency at HOns-
lulu and the Hawaiian Islands the UNDER
signed General Agents are authorized to
take risks against the dangers of the seas
at the most reasonable rates and on tbs
most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents foss he Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-27
Funeral of Carpenter Cooper.

J. Cooper, carpenter of the U. S.
S. Baltimore, who was taken to the
hospital after the arrival of that
vessel on account of the injuries
sustained during the voyage from
Yokohama, died between II and l
o'clock Tuesday. The usual mill
tary honors were accorded the dead
carpenter. A detachment from the
Baltimore accompanied the re-
mains to Nuuanu cemetery. Rev.
II. w. Peck conducted the services.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-27
VQ|UQb|e Homestead
FOR SALE.

Those desirable premises situated on the
slope of Punchbowl, corner of Green and
Victoria streets, at present occupied by
E Kopke, ESQ.,. are offered for sale. The
house is well built and provided with all
modern improvements; the view OF
Diamond Head and the ocean Is unsur-
passed. The property can be purchased
at a reasonable price or part of the pur-
chase money can remain secured by mort
gage. Apply to
J. F. HACKFELD,
Attorney in fact for A. Ehlers, Esq.
4IS2-ow
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-27
Editor Towse Remembered.

On Tuesday afternoon Ed. Towse
was the recipient Of handsome
miniature soldier in lead, sent by
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-26

Tire pre-eminence of Paine's CELERY
compound over all other remedies could
not be better illustrated than in the case
of the Turney family of st. Anthony. la.
Mrs. Turney had recovered her health
by use of Paine's CELERY compound.
She had suffered from variety of ills.
all due to a nervous system i'm properly
nourished
As frequently happens the entire
family. overcome perhaps by anxiety
and care, began TO feel run down" and
to suffer with the hardest diseases in tho
world to diagnose-the trouble they have
when they say: Doctor, 1 don't feel
we'll
The advice of their physicians to use
PaiDe's celery compound, the one known
remedy that restores lost nervous energy,
creates an appetite. purises the blood
and builds up the strength of the entire
system, was followed. Mrs. Turney. In
letter to Wells e. Richardson Co. who
prepare the remedy, soon wrote as fol-
lows
My husband and three children were as
greatly benefited by the use of Paine's
celery pound as I was after an I'M
usually hard siege of the grip, with
variations of the disease. We regard the
compound as a most remarkable rem
edy.
AS the winter comes on many reople
will begin to suffer from debility and lack
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-26
of ralIying powers after slight chill or

| Of ralIying powers after slight chill or
Their real trouble is rundown con-
dition of the nerves and blood, and
faine's celery compound, as in the case
OF Mrs. Tarney and her family, viii
make them we'll again.
rheumatism and neuralgia, too, grow
more dan ,erous and more painful with
cold weather.
This increased pain points to increased
activity OF these disorders.
There is positive danger in allowing
the system to meet the perils Of winter
handicapped by rheumatiIm and heureI-
gia, or any disease that comes from poor
blood and bad nerves.
There is the same certainty of petting
rid of these two diseases that there l., ~
complete recovery from sleeplessne.s.
nervous weakness, hysteria or any other
results OF impoverished nerves and blood.
Physicians today get rid Of rheumatism
and neuralgia as they do sleeplessness.
melancholia and nervous dyspepsia. bv
building up the system and supporting
lis delicate nerve parts with Paine's cell
cry compound.
Paine's celery compound restores vital
ity to sirec nerves; it feds every tissue
OF the body when unusual waste has re-
duced the weight and strength of the
body. as is frequently the case at the
close OF the heated season. 1t gives rev
appetite, and Keeps every part of the
body, nerves and blood so we'll nourished
that the nervous, exhausted, tired. run
down feeling from worry and hard
work soon disappears. Try it.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-26
INDIFFERENT TO HIS FATE
William Young Pays the Legal Penalty
for Murder
lie Is Hanged BY the Neck Until Dead and
Will Be Buried in the Prison
Cemetery

SAN QUENTIN, Oct. 25.-Wil liam
Young, by birth German, aged 90 years,
was hanged in the state prison this after
noon for the murder OF Pierre Latestre,
the foreman of a ranch near Monterey, in
the early part of Marcn, 1894.
Young, from the time of his sentence
until be dropped, seemed indifferent to
his fate and often in broken English ex-
pressed himself as ready at any time.
At 2 o'clock Warden Hale entered the con.
demned cell and announced that the time
was up. The procession, headed by War
den Hale, Staff Captain Mcintyre and
Prison Chaplain brahms. followed by
Young, supported by Guards Am brogast
and Miller, with Captain Jaminson in
the rear, entered the death cham her and
assembled the soaffoId. Young's fest were
strapped, the black cap put on and the
signal given. Young dropped five and A
half feet His neck was broken and death
was announced in sixteen and halt
minutes. Young's body was then cut
down and placed in one OF the prison
ootfins. 1t will DE buried in the prison
cemetery.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-26
Bay District Race En- tries

The following is the list of entries and
weights of the races to BIZ run at bay
District today, which are posted in the
Los Angeles Turf club 212 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races and full description of each event:
First race, selling, five-elghths of mile
Entries close It 8 80 a. m.
Second race, selling. eleven SIXTEENTH
of a mile, all ages-Phyllis 80, Crawford
10, imp. Ivy 105. Rey Alta 102, imp.
MISS Brummel 81, Tim Murphy ITO, Nell
liz G. ITO. France S8.
Third race, selling, one mile-Monita
Ill, Normandie Ito, Miss Fletcher 10,
Brown Dick lib, Ricardo ITO, Raindrop
liz.
Fourth race, handicap, two yesr.olds.
eleven sixtsenths of a mile-Imp. Santa
Bella 112, Majo,ie 81, Joe K l02. Maroon
cite 104, Reddington l0s, Benham los,
Charles Boost 105.
Fifth race. handicap. mile and half
Claudius 115, Fred Gardner 80, Adelante 81,
Sixth race, hurdle handicap. two niles.
eignt hurdles-Bellringer 1867, Msstor 1856,
J. o. g. 1913, Auteuil 1872, Haymarket 1875.
Gold Dustll26, Arctic 1876, Guadalupe 1875,
Esperance l26.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-26
HE DOESN'T LIKE BOOMERS
Hereafter He Will Shun the Bifurcated
Garment
She Whipped Him, Pulled His Hair and
Then Threw Him Under His
Horses Feet

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-A bloomer
girl and a norsewhip have convinced
Ernest Blond that life is painful reali.
~. He is ar present nursing a set OF
welts made upon bis face by lash, and,
incidentally, is studying American man.
ners. He was soundly whipped. was run
over by the team he was driving, was
roundly abused and generally ridiculed
because he accepted an opportunity to
insult woman in Golden Gate Park.
Blond made things hum on Tuesday
afternoon. He is young English man
and las made the Golden Gate stables his
headquarters, earning now and again q
few dollars. 1t was at the stables that he
met Clifton, McCarty and den. rid g
to Golden Gate park was sui gested and
double team was engaged. Nobody
wanted to drive and Blond was taken
along to perform that duty.
On the way out two bloomer girls were
passed. They are we'll known on the
road and else where. Their oiue sweat
ers, black bloomers and jaunty caps make
them far1lliar figures on the road. They
we're resting when the Clifton party
passed. BY some accident or design one
of the wheels OF the carriage went over
one of the BICYCLES. The driver laughed,
the girls gave expression 20 some angry
Woiuo anu HOtuluR llOTe was tnOuRnL OF
the incident. Clifton and his friends
went to road house.
1t happened that the bloomer girls
went to the same place for refresh M ents
and saw Blond sitting in a chair on the
veranda watching his team. AS she
passed one of the women accused Blond
OF trying to ruin her wheel. Blond
grinned, and the exasperated woman,
sslzing whip from the buggy, dashed
Blond over the face. Then she seized him
by the hair and threw him under the
wheels of the buggy. The frightened
horses ran through the park for two
miles just missing a cable car and several
women on the way. The bloomer girls
mounted their wheels and rode off.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-26

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2G.-Five fur
longs, maidens-Torsian won. Moran Sec
ond, Showdown third; time. 1:0l.
Five furlongs, selling-Sooladain won,
Soledad second, Monarch third; time,
0lL.
Five furlongs-Arundel won. Wawona
second, Robin Hood II third time, ! :01-
About six furlongs, bandicap-McLig ht
won, Mainstay second, Realization third
time. 1:12H.
Mile and a sixteenth, selllng-Duchess
OF Milpitas won, Malo Diablo second
Olivia third time. AK.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 25.-Results at La
tonia-Six furlongs-Gariand Bar won.
Suight second, st. Chevaller third; time,
l:l6A.
Mile and an eighth Fayette Belle
won. Greenwich second, Birmingham
third; time. 1884.
Six furIongs-Lindoiette won. Long
Brook second, Uno third time, 1:l5H.
One mile-Captive won, Judge Denny
second, Tancred thid time. :43.
Five and half furlonRs-Mattie Lee
won. Lula second, Evasesca third; time,
l:09%.
six furlongs-Sir Dixie won. Pete sec.
ond, Landseer third; time. 1:l5A.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-26
Whist and r1ilitia

The second of a series of whist games
between the various organizations OF the
Seventh regiment. N. G. c., took place
last evening between Company A and the
Drum and Bugls corps: The game was
decided in ia sor of the Drum and Bugle
corps by a score of 1856 to 81. This is the
second game of the series. won by the
corps. The players were as follows:
Company A-Liertenant Haven, Ser
geant Niles, Corporal Allen. Corporal
Lockwood. Private Lambert, Private
DrumEand Bugle corps-Sergeant Wan
kowski, Sergeant Lehn, Sergeant Sulli-
van, Musician Capito, Musician Lyman,
Musician Van Buskirk, Musician ".
Schneddig. Musician V. Schneddig.
iieutsnant Lawrence acted as referee.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-26
On the Bicycle Path

SALT LAKE. Oct. 25.-Ths two days
meet of the national bicycle cir cult
opened today at the Hot Springs Cycle
track. The weather was fine ard the
attendance large.
pick up by the second time caused a
break in what promised to be the best
race of the day. Cooper quit in disgust
at the end OF the first lap. In the one
third mile open, Glass B, Wells made q
hot pace to the stretch bur lost at the
finish. Tsrrill of San Francisco won the
two-third. mile handicap easily.
Novice, one mils-Sands won, Reiser
second, Foster third; time. 2:1S AS.
One-third mile open, Class B-Cooper
won, Bald second, Murphy third; time
0:i4.
Half-mlle open, Glass A-Jansen won,
Smith second, Holsel third time, l :04 3-5
breaking previous state record Of
/ :07 1.5.
One mile open, Glass B-Bald won,
Keis.r second, Murphy third; time, Gals.
Quarter mile. state Championship, Glass
A-Charles Smith, IT,, won. Collinson
Two-thirds mile handicap. Glass B
Terrill won. Hassar second, Schefski and
Jansen tied for third time, rs As.
Two miles, handicap, Glass A-Frank
Freeze won, Prondfit secund. Sands
third; time, 4 :42 Is.
WESTBORO, Mass, Oct. 25.-The
II UNI Der record team. headed by P. J.
Berlo, with his famous quintuplet under
the management of William B. Troy, left
for the south last evening to try for the
worlds records at all distances from one
quarter mile to the hour. The party
com prises ten of the fastest riders in
America. IL is the intention to keep
the party out until the first of January
next, following points where the best
tracks are to be found and the bsst
weather prevails. 1t is expected they
will spend ths month Of Decem Der at
San Jose, Cal.
At midnight the racing men were def.
niteiy info rmed that the track manage
msnt had declared tomorrow meet off.
A strong protest was made, but it had no
effect.
The visitors will spend the day at
Saltair beach tomorrow, leaving for the
coast On Monday.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 25.-Two more
records were made today at Fountain
Ferry. They were the clans b flying
start, tws-thirds mile paced and the pro-
fessonal tandem one-mile flying paced.
Charlie Coulter rode the former in :09
2-5 and Crooks and Weinig rode the
other. lowering the record of l:513s to
30.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-26
The Shoot at Baltimore for the
Dupont Cup
is WON BY A RANK AMATEUR
A National Bicycle Circuit Meet al
Salt Lake
The Humber Record Team Will Spend De
cember In CaIifornir-Reports of
Yesterdays Horse Races
Associated Press Special Wire.


BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.-Fred Gilbert, a
dark horse in the lace. who halls from
! Spirit Lake. Ia, won the Dupont cup.
the wing championship Of the world and
fat purse in the pigeon shooting tour
nsment which came to an end here this
afternoon. 1t IS said Gilbert never en-
tered a tournament before in his lifa, but
he shot like a veteran. MoAlestsr, the
well-known wing shot of Baltimore, was
Gilbert's dangerous competitor, as no
others than these two killed twenty-five
straight birds. Captain Jack Brswsr,
the veteran New Yorker, came very near
though, as he did not fall down until
the last bird of the twenty-five.
When the shooters left off last night
twelve of them hal killed eleven straight
birds each, and as many more had bagged
ten. The leaders were Epson. Porter
field, Wiley, Coo, Wagner, Brewer, Hay
ward' (McAlester). Gilbert, Clark, Cooper,
Millott and Scbemeck. Upon resumir 8
this morning it was announced those
who had killed ten birns would shoot
The DAY was bright and clear, with a
stiff wind blowing in gusts across the
bird if it flew with it. When each man
had shot at his twentieth bird. but four
were in the race for first money, Gilbert,
Coe, Hayward and Brewer. Coe fell down
on his twenty second. Brewer hung on
until his twenty-fifth bird was realia ed
and missed. This left no one in it for
first money save Hayward and Gill
bart. Hayward mIsssd the second bird
of the five. Gilbert killed :he five straight
and landed the trophy, the champion sh p
and the money. Hayward got second
money. The men who had killed twenty
four tnen shot off the ties fur third
money anu Wagner got it; fourth money
going to Cne.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-26
Death to the Dogs

PETALUMA, Oct. ga great zeal of
dog poisoning is going on here. Last
night brought the death of more CANNES
in Petaluma than any night So far. At
least twenty dogs we're stretched out cold
on the streets this morning. principally
in one section of the city. Most of the
victims were valued by the owners as
pets. Some did mems work and were
valued as highly as $3.50. One dog was
found suspended BY chain from q der
rick in front of blacksmith shop, hav-
ing first been poisoned.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-26
The SANTA Ee Sale

ST. PAUL, Oct. 25.--The United States
circuit court, Judge Caldwell. issued en-
order directing the sale of the Atnhisop,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad to take
place at Topeka, Kan, on Decemb Der
10th.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-26

The Alpine division of the Mount Lowe
railroad Is now open from Echo noun
tam to Mount Lowe springs, among the
fragrant and shady pines, covering the
grandest OF all mountain, canyon and
valley scenery. This section is a mile
longer than the entire Mount Washing
ton railway, with fares a, only one-third
the cost. Weekly and monthly guests at
Echo Mountain no Use will receive u re-
bate OF all Mount Lowe railway fares.
Rates as low as any other like accommo-
dations. See Mount Lowe railway time
table. this paper.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-26

Try our port and sherry wines at rs
cents per gallon. 7. Vache & Co., Com
mercial and Alameda streets. Telephone
300.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-26

Eckstrom does the wall papsr bus ness ofthe
city. ne has large stock, good takte and cor.
rect prices.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-26

Huyler's Cocoa and Chocolates are unsur
passed for their purity aud deliciousness
Havoc. All grocers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-26

The most eminent scientists endorse
Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-26

The Worlds Fair award to DIR. Prca's
Baking Powder lroclaims its superiority.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-26

one IL not a copy OF the OG0ers
General Dickinson then read DR..
Glaser's notes and those of defendant and
pointed out differences in language and
observations.
lin regard to DR.. Graham, will say
ne is mistaken. 1t took him until Octo-
Der 9Th to recolleet that the defendant
asked him to bring his notes. Now, l
submit that such thing is impossible,
for at the time DR.. Graham claims
Durrant asked him for his notes, the
defendant notes were in the possession
of his attorneys.
"They had been since the 18th of the
month, three days before the time it is
said he asked DR.. Graham for his n otes
saying that if he had them he could ss-
tablish an alibi.
This is the testimony and you are
asked to believe he acted SO foolishly as
TO make such request from Graham. l
assert that DR.. Graham is mistaken.
II submit the defendant never saw any
such thing, for he could not possibl
have had reason for such a remark. He
knew that his attorneys had his notes.
Then what use would he have for the
notes Of DR.. Graham?
II think that this case of DR.. Graham
Is one of over-educaiion, just the same as
that of our friend. Mr.. Dunnigan. He
studied and thought of the matter so
long that he was at last prepared to come
on the stand and speak to us as he cid.
He was associated with the newspaper
man, Mr.. Dunnigan, and you know
that he was an intimate friend. Yet,
why did he not speak of this before? So,
] submit. if the court please. and gentle
men of the jury. that the fact of the
presence of the defendant at the roll call
has been established beyond the perad-
venture OF doubt. 1 submit that here
. almost physical fact established be-
yonn q doubt, and I do not believe that
The testimony that has been. introd uued
In connection carries much weight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-11

Wyoming, etc, No. medium l2@lic;
secured price 32C; California woods;
Northern spring ilNl7c; secured price
23Gljc; middle county sDrius M. he,
secured price 32@alc Australian scour-
I'd Larls; COmbing suprrilEe 25HiIc;
COmbng good iOni2C; Conibing average
$50 iOc; Queensland cOmblng i0g42c,
LONDON-A good selection, Incud-
Ing some line Darling and Rlverlna
new clips, was offered at the wool auC-
tlun sales to-day. The bidding was
keen, best parcels bringing extreme
rates, The number Of bales offered
was 5000, Of which 1000 were with
drawn. Following are the sales In de-
tail;
New South WGles-i $40 bales; soOur-
ed l0dqls 5lad; greasy 4AdIOhd,
Qucensland-55Ij bales; secured 9dd
Is sad; greasy 5ANl0Ad,
Vict0ria-l,3S9 bales; secured 5RdG
Is 4Iad; greasy 6alld.
South Australia-G67 bales; secured
9dGls nd; greasy iHHSd,
New Zealand--l,l55 bales; secured
7EWlld; greasy 6hdlld.
Cape OF Good Hope and Nutal-l,3li
bales; secured 7Hdgls 2di greasy 4lsU
I'd.
NEW YORE-WOul steady.