davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
THE FMpERoR.s DEFEAT.

The struggle In Germany between mod
ern ideas OF government AMI the divine
right OF kings has resulted in an over
wheiming Glory for the former. Even
at the sacrifice or a hereditary. pious be-
lief. the emperor will be compelled TO ad-
mix near the end OF the nineteenth cen
tury that history Is wrong, and that
kings DO not come down from God, but
are exalted By the people.
The very comfortable doctrine Of SOW
erelgn rulers that they were ordained by
Providence to wear the purple and TO
make laws for all others in their realm
10 obey, cannot be a success unless the
people believe it. II the people refuse TO
believe it. there seems to be no sign In
the heavens or sacred written diploma
by which kings can prove heir claim.
They do not even have regal strawberry
mark on them by which they can be dis
tinguished from other men; and nature
has seldom come to their rescue by en-
downing them with supernal beauty.
exceptional physical prowess or miracu-
lous mental advantages.
The young German emperor Is to pitied.
lie has not the advantage Of the native
acuteness which disting uished Canute.
lie has relied upon his courtiers. who
taught him he was more than man. He
may nave TO mourn with King Lear how
false the hattery which told him he was
everything.
a measure which had some merit and
many defects was urgently pressed by
tho emperor as part or a policy which In
rather famous speech at Koenigsbnrg
he outlined as In the interest of religion.
morality and social order. Through want
OF tact the ministers seem TO have antag-
onized far mere than the normal number
OF opposition members of the reichstag.
and the government stands defeated. The
defeat OF the bill is small matter. but
the encouragement given 20 the Social
lists. who led the opposition TO the bill.
Will find support from others whom the
loss OF prestige viii ALLEVIATE from the
emperors party. IL seems odd 10 call It
by that name. Dat the emperor has made
Il so by his impetuos!ty. lie entered into
the contest and left himself no means OF
escape IN the event of the defeat which
he evidently never feared.
TIL incident affords opportunity FOR
marking the contrast between the Ger
man and English systems of government
Defeat OF ministry in Great Britain In
wolves no modification OF the sovereign
who. indeed. need not even concern her
mere symbol. and serves TO Keep over,
weenins ambition In check. Unless EN-
peror Wilhelm brings his ideas OF SOW
oreisniy more Into accord with that OF
England. his people are likely 20 adopt
those prevalent on this side OF the At
lantic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

ars congress controlled In ora house oy
arosse-. IA. c-ssed 90 BE novelty. In
fas-z. n Is almost tte normal condi1on o.
ms country. and on re whole x rs no.
an unsatisfactory condition FOR t. Is
safeguard against radical legislation On
any ssbsscs-
Again. there IS nothing which congress
oousa Do. n n were In session. as far as
effects our foreign relations II might PRO
te~- against Q policy OF non-interfsrenee'
such as that OF Mr.. Cleveland In REFER
crce 20 the Nicaragua incident. but fes
protest could not force Mr.. Cleveland 10
abandon that policy. for congress has no
direct control over the diplomatic service
OF the country. The only manner IN
which congress could directly act IN the
premises would be by a declaration o.
war. which would be too absurd 10 con-
template.
But II is hardly worth while 20 take
Mr.. Bakers proposal very seriously.
Amendments 10 the constitution are DIM
cult 20 make. There are many proposed
changes in our national organic law OF
much more Importance than this. and
which have q much more pronounced pub
tic sentiment behind them, which. never
shelex, Will be deferred for years. II
ever they do become accomplished re-
forms. II Will be some time before pub
lie sentiment can be created which viii
demand more or longer sessions Of thu
national legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

Mr.. Henry NJ. Baker. representative IN
congress from the Second New Hamp-
shire district. is out With suggestion for
a constitutional amendment authorizing
the speaker OF the house and the presi-
dent pro tenn. cf the senate 20 convene
congress I'm extra session. without refer
ence - me wishes OF Tho president. He
gives as reason FOR this demanded
change IN the constitution that under
present conditions there Is, every alter
rate wear the fun peFsod OF nine months
during With congress IL not IN session
and during that tin'e an autOcrat!c presl-
dc1tt usight commit the country 70 any
foreign Tol'cy which De pleases-
Il Mr.. Baker hopes TO enlist any very
ardent sentiment among the people %
taAs country IN favor a. having sessions
90 co0Er17s of~nr AZ closer intervals and
occvPy mora time. 10 had better wast ur-
~ <he memory o. re lats unlArne1iea
congress has somewhat died out As
long as that body remained IN session.
there vas not the fa!n'est u7oveTren;
towards a revival az she p-osirate indus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
THE GOVERNORS STAFF.

New York Sun.
Not Cleopatra IN her barge
mat swept along the Nile
Meath silken sails and gold enough
To gid the banks a mile
And teweled ornaments and pearls
From keel 10 royal gan.
Had half the dazzle and display
OF Gov. Morton's staff.
Not Alexander. when he sat
Enthronei at Babylon.
Chin deep in Oriental sheen
That dazzled as the sun
And glistened in the peacock dyes
OF Sersia's cenotaph.
Had half the mad magnifcenco
or Gov. Morton's staff.
When Sheba's queen OF splendor came
And let her eyes fail on
The 'wiidering hedaZZlement
OF rich King solomon,
The brilliant vision bur compared
With this "a wheat with chaN
For through smoked glass she must have
looked
Al Gov. Morton's staff.
When France with dead Napoleon trod
The streets OF Paris and
Eu.hlazoned all his triumphs forti
Wich tridesceut hand.
II lacked one great essential thing
As fitting epitaph,
To wit. the pomp and panoply
or Gov. Morton's sjaff.
The glittering pageantry OF kings
ON old East Indian thrones.
The incandescent glory of
The wealth Of trCpic zones.
The fadelcSs sun, the blazing stars
Discount their dazzle half
BY contact with the glittering glare
OF Gov. Mortou's STAFF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
THE SEAL REGULATIONS.
Poaching TO Re "a Much Illegal as II
Wa Last Year Damage CIairl-

Washington City. May I2-An arrange
rueut has been effected between the United
States and Great Britain iTs which October
IS set as the tine for the assem- bling in
Washington City OF committee 20 nego-
tiate 4 treaty as 10 claims Of sealers on ac-
count Of ReTinE sea seizures. Delegates
wiA oorne from Canada 20 meet the au-
thOvities here
Tue report coming from Nlcforia that the
British government had vacated the seal
.tnE regulations because Of the non-rszv-
snent hy the United States az ire s4-s. 80
claimed for the seizures. Is said 70 he due
toA rnIsapprehenSion- In view Of the fact
that the committee VII meet IN October 20
consider these seizures. there Will he ~ -
stated. no present ground for complaint
Tor ut,r-paynnent. Moreover. & IS learned
that the report from Victoria Is based on
q misunderstanding of n. WORT sealing -
which does not Apply 20 the seal animals
bat - the locks or seals by which t-npie-
Tnenrs used in sealing are locked up dur
ing RE closed season.
From authoritative sources the sub
startfsl features Of the text 81 ne new
SIatfSa -egaia ;ions have oeen secured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
IHE CIV IL sERN ICE COM MISSION.
One OF the New Members Was David
II. HflI'- Private Secretary

dent has appointed John NJ. Harlow. OF
ST. Louis. and Col. William G. Rice. OF
New York. civil service commissioners.
Col. Rice was once private secretary OF
Gov. Hul. and John Harlow was formerly
superintendent OF mails IN the s. Louis
poStofnce. being promoted 10 DC postmas-
ter by President Harrison.
The effect Of these appointments Will be
reorganization Of the commission as re-
cards The political leauiHgs Of its men,
hers Mr. Proctor. who continues on the
commission. - a Democrat. Col. Rice IS
= Democrat, and Harlow IS a Republican.
The TWO outgoing commissioners are Replb-
ncans Both Of the new commissioners
are ardent advocates % civil service re-
form.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
What Seattle Did for skagit County.

Mt Vernon Herald.
Now that the Seattle business men have
come forward and so handsomely sub
scrihesi TO the fund for the purpose of put
ting in the trail. so that pack trains can
reach Slate creek up the Skagft valley.
there Is no reason why prosperity should
not smile upon us. Mr.. George +. Kyle.
a man who has had a large experience
In matters of road building, has kindly
volunteered his services free OF charge,
and work will commence at once Col.
Harris men reached point about eight
cen miles from the summit, on the other
side and are blocked by snow. On this
side there Is no snow to within one mile
OF Slate creek. and that mile there is not
enough TO In the least impede travel. II
Is now thought that the trail can be I'm
ished In three weeks and pack trains can
al once reach the mines. 1t will not he
surprising IL Col. Hart and his brigade
do not come this way, as they are very
anxious TO go 10 work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
ELECTRICITY CURED HIM
Police Sergeant y. Donovan. OF Edison
Relates His Experience With
DIR. Darrin.

To the Editor: / wish TO make
known through your valuable paper
what Or. Darrin has done for me. For
wears / have been afflicted with rheu-
ruatism in my limbs. Two weeks cleo
tri, treatment by DR.. Darrin has cured
me. I reside in Edison. and can he re-
ferred to. JAMES DoNoNAN.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free at
essis Pacific avenue. Tacoma, Wash.
where he Is permanently located. Office
hours for all. 10 a m. 10 p. m. Sundays.
10 to L.. All durable chronic, acute and
priyate diseases, of whatever nature, in
men or women, successfully treated. In
most cases only one visit required at the
doctors office. Question blanks and cir
cuIars sent free.
y. Bone of the doctors will visit
Ellensburg, Wash, May to a. at 'Hor-
ton House" North Yakima, May Is to
25 at 1.-THE Atherton."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public r. hereby warned not 20 pay
any money TO parties representing 20 %
agents OF the Seattle Post-InteiIlgeheer,
except the following. who are the ohis
authorized travelling agents OF the fos,-
Infelilgencer wig. J. n McClelian ana q
]. Hawley This does not apply 70 resi-,
dent agents OF this paper who are ioc@tsu
IA various cities and towns IN the NoFta-
west. nor 70 rost.nasters. who are In ali
cases authorized 10 take subscriptions iof
the Daily. Sunday and weekly Post-intei-
IxengeF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

The clearing house returns for Pacific
coast points are very much more encour-
aging. Seattle shows an increase over the
previous week of So. 975: and Tacoma OF
$685.. Portland has reduced its percen-
tage Of decrease as compared with the cor
responding week OF last year from 25.4 10
I3, and San Francisco from 20 to 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
A GUARANTEE.

The Post-rnteiisgencer hereby gnarah-
tees SIS advertisers a bona fde paid circa-
lation, Daily, Weekly and Sunday. eouoi
that Of any other newspaper pueiished IN
the State OF Washington. Advertislhs
contracts win be made subject 20 this
guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
BY CARRIER On the city,

Daily. per wesk-..........-..-.....-
Subscribers ordering actresses
should give the old address as Sesi Is '''s
new.
Address all renis;ancss 20 IooA-
TELLTGESCER co. Seattle
NEW YORK CrFTrE-A- Franz f1ch-
ardson. Special Agent. L-i4-I iiN'"
Building.
CHICAGO OFFTCE-A. Frank h1cn~'
son. 81 Chamber % Comuercs ,. n
WASHINGTON CITY BUREAr-lsl. -
street. Northwest, next door 10 Hiss7
House. Allan r. siauson. Manager.
TACOMA EUREAU-BeEiin BLOCK -
n Harrison. Manager.
BELLrSGHAM BAY BUREAD-Ss~
whatcon1, cor. Holly and Canoe streets.
u. IL. Culver, Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

President Cleveland makes his trips on
the Violet. This Is no doubt where Count
Won Werder got the name of Violet
Champagne for his new American
drink"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

The Spokane Times says Mayor Belt is
seeking 10 have 1t indicted by the grand
jury for slandering him in the late cam
paign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

20 introduce a Little Pill TO the American
people. Many have initiated them, but none
have approached his Pleasant Pellets " IN
true worth. or value, for all laxative and
cathartic purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
lEHIGh VALLEY RAILROAD,

Sta t.o.4 100. OF COr....... ana .,csD.Vsss, ia.
900 4. VI. DAILY ior MALCH OhI Nh ana lnte
stations.
S:IJ A. VI. daily for GENEVA. OCHESTER, BUF.
FALO. NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE. and
the West and principal and local POINTS dinlns car 10
Suspension Pullman kestibule
n 40 A. VI. daily for MAtCH CHUNK and interme-
datr points. Connections Tor Reading and HARRISBURG
! 900 H. VI. daily. except sunday El.MIRA and all
intermediate stations connections Tor Potsylle and Read
Ing. chair-car e. Wilkesburre
a,IO ~ W. daily. except sunday. for l.. and b. JUNG
TiON and principal Intermediate Pullman buffet
rarlorcar Wiiaesbarrc. connections for Pottsyie
t:.O q. VI. daily except sunday. for SOUTH PLAIN
FIELD and intermediate stations.
oiiI T.. Dolly 'or EASTON and intermediate stauona
U.OO u. VI. daily FOR BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS
and nli points West. Pullman Sleeper vestDued train
New-Yor( o Chicago sleeper Buffalo and Toronto
connections 10 Reading and Harrisburg.
Gi:sO y W. daily. except Sunday. Tor Easton and Inter
mediate static
O,OO 4 VI daily for ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCKIES
TER, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS. and all points
West Pullma, sleepers to Chicago and Buffalo. Chair.
Wilkestarre
Tickets and Pullman recommendation at ?35; ?di. o.!
broadway, Bowery. 81 East itth ST., i5d
East i2Sth ST.. New-york Fulton ST. Court ST. Os
Broadway. and BROOKLYN Annex. Brooklyn. ~ Y.
ne Transfer Co. viii call Tor and check bag
gage from hotel residence through to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago March o. ,Spcciap-Whcat to-day was steady
while Eoam covering his short line After that u
weak Nav opened 80. sold between 5Gi,c and
5,.,c. and closed ji.H5j'.c. cables were steady but
m" trade was light telrdnc"S only 10000 all
Western receipts liberal. 3i3o"c The crowd was
however. most affected by a Of figures Wash
iurion giving tire tufaf o.: worlds crop for 1854
$50 OpOotU. IGlUoC0O than started
al ~" Ntil" fciows o selling and tine big
Their" was good cash demand here. SOVJ being sold
direct =" Liverpool \ suod deal could have been
sold ON th" same terms. The scab1ard reported about
tArnty -ufr loads sold
corn was firm early buying by Pardridr" closed
rather easier May opened ~. sold i7Sc
and ~. and closed al i1isc Receipts Hight. -
the estimate Tor Thursday 100 cars LOUIS
reported 700 worked Tor export The cash demand
here however. from the East very poor. The shin
rGlc. selling.
oats followed corn. were rather firm carly rather
2s-c and closed 2,u29i.c The Inspection was li6
Trust long line Of about 3OODOoo bushels for MAY
Provision crratic. The range was not So
Wide. The feeling In the pit timld. Every
thing closed about where II did Tuesday The range in
cattle were very strong n an advance - loo. There
3l00p hogs the estimate Tor tomorrow 80 $50
prices arm.
ON the curb puts NAV wheat 3jisc: calls 5tc
Puts on MAY corn were i6,c. calls. ii7sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
OTHER MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

Buffalo March .p-Catile Receipt last - hour SIS
head: week thus Gar. Gas. for time asi
week. 1850: consigned through. lNi2 10 Hcw-York.
1so2 sale. fG the mar<e carly. was steady - firm
closed Hoes Receipts last - hours $40 head.
total week iaT. il1lo for time last
- 200 consigned through G;hn head: 10 New YORK.
$50; sale. lsDo. early. the market was steady -
frn good lights easy. other grades steady York
ers good t. choice 7Ods4 a. mixed packers s. 73n
good heavy 81 SWS4 30 pigs. 81 1rnSi 10 rougha.
81 750$i 30: stays 50 25nS3 -. sheep and lambs Re
ccp,s last - hours 1850 head: total for ~'h thus
far II for same week. 2sSoo. con signed
through 100. %cw-YorS 900; on sale ioGn
opened strong 10Y sheep. easier for amhs. lambs
closed weak. sheep strong, good mixed sheep 81 'od$'
fair. sass 40: cts md common. >'gN' -. - I'd t.
CONS -. fair 10 good. S5ffsJ % few
spring lambs averaging 80 10 sold ~ $50 per owt
Union stock Yatde chicago March ~ Cattle Receipts.
$500 head Market strong. Common 10 extra steers.
81 loaSG so sock"fs and feeders - dJnNi -" cows ana
bulls 81 Goets 10 caves. 50 5On$3 80. 1Gs Receipts.
81 900 head Market steady Heavy. 81 ionSi g. com
mon choice mixed 3jGSi 80, choice assorted. 81 -
ass IS: light 81 ijns4 -. pigs. 81 I0Si 10 sheep Re
ceIps 5000 bead. Market firm Inferior to choice - -
ass lambs 81 jOd$j ~.
tive steers sold about l5c higher and 'al'"
easier. short horn cattl" 20 hghef.
Hops-Ieccipis 100 head. While prices wcr" compare
lively steady good light and mixed lots the majority
The bulk Of sales 81 i5@si 30 light pigs. 81 So
Sheep Receipts 900 head. Market strong and active.
Native mixed 81 30; mcrln1 lambs. g. Ga" fed Mexican.
81 a.
East Liberty March .o-Cattle-Ecccpts light. Prime.
81 2jG$j good 81 GnS4 90 good butchers SiaSI so
rat - 25a$i fair l;ht steers So 3oaS3 60 Hogs
Receipts light Phladcphias. 81 SolSi -: best mixed.
s. 70n$f IS: best Workers - 5jn$t 90 fair
Workers and pigs, 81 ioqSi so roushs &nH sheep Re
good 81 20asi 40: fair 81 s0as3 -. common 81 joas2
best lambs s. soas6, good lambs. S3@s5 80; common 10
fair lambs 81 50asi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21

prices rule firm. slightly in sellers taY I and the
ma ket could not sustained under nIch ~ tiiied.
supply frozen poultry strong We quote luI ic
Turkeys mems per III. 2H8'ec' d. y9u,S ' nroi,rrs
Ili.c fowls l3nl2ec; chickens I'M n
2S35c; roasier l5a23c cap5ns 81 ;3Sssa 80
80. do Western l';l2.c: squads per ulI % -, g.
" o,,o,o Tor 10 Western frozen: TURKEYS "a
chickens Ia,3c; fowls loisrlli2c' G''Ns' ''p'0'
GAMf-We quote: Wild ducks. canvas ana 40
ne~ nlr S1Gsi -: do ma.!ard and b.2eS. ioh1I w
common kinds lG53Cc; English snpe. fresh' PEI "'A
Hay AND sTEAw-MaTke; steady we an3S Sy;or .|i
,rirc nor 100 ~ TJI>0c; do No to 40 l. y,
shipping 5oc: clover mixed, 33pocc; clover i'n'' '
straw 400 bic: straw. 80 luc ,,,oo. ..eadv and
,roI,, AID NEGET ABLES-i otatoe. S.,.nS
nv, angel sweets nrm. onions quiet hut W.,h LII
Norfolk kaie and spinach mostly poor ana p'r1s
lower. All Southern green Vegetables al" noh nrices We
rboicc lois arriving would command hlsn
o,o,c Potatoes IIcrmUda DBL S'pS w I 80 IL,
iosc ,oGS2 49, Hebron and Whitr hl"",', SO.
81 -: do state 81 N7GS2 L.; sweet "a iae
rtnns ,bi,e SGGs -: red and yellow fShs, w. ,'
G,cGSi spinach 81 25a$l -; squash u -oIF o. @ liz
natsnps and carrots 7jcmS: caboaSes s,sST
Sioasi2; do domestic. S5Gs6; ceer5 per ~" s"' ss
Cafh1cos Florida per bbl. 50 .On$i, ettuc'' ".
S. 5GTS3 peas per crate 81 ;oqSi Havana onions @
cr,te - hos o. ora. SiQSj. peppers. S"d$' -" Dr.
,nla heets So. lettuce 1jcHSl %: charleston asp
per bunch 81 So all southern as 10 P""''' P
C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Ncw-Yo:k. March 90. ls93
COTTON-The excitement on the Cotton i.Ncha'Se So
the heaves; the last year. and prices were 70
points u at he losing about half the ms o Wy
niddat but later there developed great activity anG
strength again the early sellers not being ape 70 Coc.
their contracts prices reaching above the hehrst hs
Of the morning closing firm at 10 70 ~ points ne
vnnce with sale, the biggest long period amounting
tn 33I bales The from Liverpool was the AeS
note Of the market to-day Some response htd ucn ~
pected the here and the strong ciose VI sd IN
but no reported Sp"'s Were "'-r w
and futures 4-Gl while the sales of spot cotton W.
the largest fo long period PROVING en,s a,
the scared shorts that thr std
shortage OF spnneis supplies founded on iaCt c
rise worked steep an incline hoW'Nc any IN
liberal selling orders Of the German house oe,Us
iDela' 80 n oering cotton The claim made that
the SUNNY of American abroad Is small IN Eng
land although the Continent holds supplies waterway III
however keeps up remarkably well. ana loi tne nay
estimated at 1900 bales The improvement III
ditions and buying II spots are however, i
which outweigh supply coming INTO sSht III Wv
NJ The fac that notwithstanding the immense crops e
visible suppl In country IL not such very laISe
amount over ana above year. The semi weekly m
ogl bales las; and lI.OoD bales III 49, SlIl
mems 3. 600 bales against 5000 bales last year ana
"a bales in lN3 Although the pTiN'Se - ~ The
that the hcarv buying Of spots in lNeIpp'i was p W
summers the man ke There weakened at the close osnS
half The early and this was the siendi TOT nueid
selling IN the American markets. prices Al New W '
Tew- Orleans dropping the final Of last night 9ales
hec during the forenoon beat IN, seasons record aGsre
eating $4,000 bales There were quite a NUMB. oi Iiies
houses still assert that the socaIled lnndn ny -
Innlan house ringing while several OF the TIls
nal ringing. indicating that the ia''v, &
covered ana their places taken by fresh snort n,.s
R.cepts at New-Cirleans for tomorrow were esuhaeg
dt 900 To- bales against 203 bales last week ana
bales last year. Receipts al houston III va ~
hales last wear Memphis So bales, against ll1b paIes
last week and l3l bales last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. March 2o.-Cotton firm; middling. 3-l6c
low mlddling. ) 1-l6c good ordinary Lie. and
gross receipts. 1872 b' es sales, 1915 bales stock 100
2,G bales
Norfolk. March a0.-Cotton Arm. niddling. 57sc lIw
mdding 1-l6c: god ordinary. 4 ~ 16c gross
receipts ESQ tales; O7G bales
$40 bales: stock ~. $50 bales.
savannah. March 20 Cotton firm; middling 57.c: low
mddng . Ice good ordinary. 3-i6c: and gross
receipts 2a" bales: exports coastwise. 1890 bales
New-Orleans. March 2GCo,ton steady: good mlddllnc
6nc; mddng 5'.c: low mddng 5isc good ordinary
5-i0c; net receipts $500 bales gross GSJG bales ex-
ports coaswise 4421 bales; sales 5000 bales stock
5s-osl bales New-OileanT Cotton Exchange statement
Semi weekly movement thirteen leading interior towns
Receipts this year b. 40 bales against IL 37s bales
year and l95' bales In 1892 shipments "a 3Oi bales
against - 1i bales last and 2It73 In 1892
.G2l tales 1892. -' ''"'' ana