davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-28
tIcni,hiu YAM. yc,, l,oc,,,,,

Rather more than b,OOO solicitors ,..s,io.
In London
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-28
AS IT OFTEN HAPPENS,
By w. j. HAMPTON.

w A S nineteen,
and pretty Lois
Tanner was three
years my junior.
Sweet sixteen Is
there in all this
W rid anything
sweeter? There
IN n y DO other
Sweet 1ssl,Sesens,
but tho compare
tive degree of the
adjective in this
connection Ii n $
grown rusty from
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-28

Il, : - S &
pour this int 4 IS ~
ture, stirring s +
of materials OBJ = +, =
ing place. S! - -
and sweetened 60 =
mixed together
lime is formed. & Z : = :, =, =
added tho solution <
per, q DOUBLE al n & !;
place, sulphate Of 9
the one hand and 3
of copper on thS
sacobarato of.s71s
inlpresenoe of
its formation is s. Z: ri
tnre assuming r = - ,3e
tinge. Thus thsS =
alkaline, and tho NJ z, rs, Z
tho lime --Americah 4sturiss. q
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-28

Indefinite.
Clara-Mr. Sandstone wanted mo I,
to tell him your age lust night.
Maude-But you didn't.
Clara-Not exactly. only gavo 1t t,
him In round numbcrs.-Lirc
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-06-28


in the last two years, and TINT was 70
love you better than / did when I first
met you. Do you thinkI should have
learned?" N nave
perhaps, jack" she blus6ed ..;f
you had, You would have gone ahead
OF me in the class" N
"oh, Lois" began to say. and
thep began to stammer and. grow rcd
IN the face. I could feel the blood flv
along my neck, and my hands shoot
so could not have put them ont to
her If she had asked mo To hsd
never spoken of love to woman: and
now my inexperience was painful TO-
me. Knew thnt the brave man could
WIN triumph how, but 1 was not
brave. On the contrary, 1 was a COW.
ara, an arrant coward, aud in NV feer
L slipped down off tho rock, where wo
mad been sitting, and walked out upon
the sand. laB.
"Where are you going, Jack?" she
called to me. 81 don't want to DO left
here all alone. pm.sure Charlie Yer.
der wouldn't treat me- like that"
That was enough to set me wild.
Verder was the one fellowI dreaded,
and no hadn't known her six months,
either. went back to the rock and
stood at tho foot of it, just near
enough to touch the hem OF her gown
.sucha sweet, white gown, with bit
OF blue showing through it us the blue
sky peeps in and out from the floecy
white clouds.
do you like hims'I asked, sui
The free press., 1895-12-05
A Pretty Custom.

There is very pretty custom in the
imperial family of Germany which
dates from time immemorial. On the
birthday of one of the royal children
the Empress goes through the stock
of toys which has been accumulating
since the child's last birthday, and
sends all, except few special favorites,
to the sick children in hospitals. The
present Kaiserin, who is the most
motherly of women, has paid special
attention to this custom, and on the
occasion of little Princess Victoria
Louise's birthday, which occurred a
short time ago, Her Majesty packed
with her own hands a large case OF
dollies, picture books and little dishes
all in fair state. of preservation-
and had them sent off to the little suf-
ferers. The sick children are always
told who sends the presents, and in
past wears this has resulted in the saw
ing of some curious and interesting
relics. In this way the battered tin
soldiers which amused the childhood
of old Kaiser William have been
saved from the wreck of time. A hid
eous doll belonging to Queen Louise
of Prussia is also in existence.
The free press., 1895-12-05
Suspicion Confirmed.

One of the principal men IN the
Bureau of Printing and Engraving
had somewhat peculiar experience
in New York recently.
He had occasion to visit the metrop-
oils ON business, and after stay of
several days at one of the chief hotels
he called for his bill. When it was
given him he rendered in pay
ment brand new $40 silver certifi-
cate. The clerk looked at it and
then passed it back.
"What's the matter?" said the Off
cial.
81 can't take that" replied the
clerk. 81 don't think it's good.
"Not goodp p exclaimed the official.
''Not good. made it myself"
EYES," said the clerk, $50 j
thought. Washington Post.
The free press., 1895-12-05
HUMOROUS.

Reduced circumstances are the kind
that everlastingly alter cases.
He-Do you believe in signs? She
-"Well, 1 should think / did-in
oyster saloon ones.
''This is tough luck, said the thief,
when he sampled the boarding-house
steak he had just stolen.
City Child las she watches the cattle
enjoying their cud)-Say, mister, do
you have to buy gum for all them
COWS to chew?
Prisoner want to get ont Of here
bad. Jailer-T That is the way you
came in. What we want is for you to
get out of here good"
How to make the new dress: Take
the material for two skirts and make
the sleeves; then take the material for
one sleeve and make the skirt.
She-Women are the salad OF life
at once boon and blessing. He
In one way they're like salad-they
take SO much time in their dressing.
Mrs. Sweet-Do you find it eco
nomical to do your own cooking? Mrs.
Burnem-Oh, yes; my husband
doesn't eat half as much as when we
had cook!
1t gives man such mortifving
shock to meet one more intelligent
than himself, that most of us give
thanks daily that we have not yet met
that person.
The man with vivid Imagination
may sit down in his bath tub and I'M
aglne himself among the foaming
breakers and finally find himself
washed ashore.
Goodfello-Cheer up, my boy Re-
member the sun shines brightly after
every storm. Barker-Yes, but that
only shows people how shabby and
bedraggled the storm has left one.
"Hullo Bronson-howdy? What's
this I hear about you and PerleyT
"Oh, nothing much. He called me
donkey Mt the club, that's all. 1
treated him accordingly. "Indeed?"
"Yes; brayed and gave him kick
he'll never forget.
He-What would you say, darling,
if 1 should tell you that you never can
be mine?
She-I should say, pet, that I've got
nice bundle of your letters that
would help to make it expensive to
you.
"Oh, yes" rejoined the Giraffe,
blushing at the compliment, 81 know
/ have great deal OF taste. l am
built that way, don't you know !!
Yes" She explained, in illustration,
that it took the ice cream soda she was
eating something like 25 seconds to
reach it destination, and her relish
was consequently indeed extensive.
The free press., 1895-12-05
Experiments With Lightning Rods.

Speaking of lightning rods" said
an army officer, "When was at West
Point old Hank Kendrick, our pro-
fessor of chemistry, electricity, and
SO forth, used to give us an experiment
with Lightning rods, which is the only
thing I recollect in connection with
them. He had battery rugged up to
furnish the lightning, then he had a
house of blocks, nice two-story
house painted white, with green shut
ters. On this house was lightning
rod, miniature affair, made like the
ordinary lightning rod of commerce.
He would make few remarks, ex-
planning that wet earth or water CON
Meeting directly with the earth was
the very best. Then he would make a
ground connection of this kind
and proceed to fire few big
electric sparks through the rod.
They would go through all right,
not doing the slightest injury to the
house. Then he would make few
more remarks, this time to the effect
that little learning is q dangerous
thing, and tell about good minister
in the ncighborhood who wanted to
protect his house by lightning rod,
and who had heard that water was a
good thing for the rod to end in. So
he set up the rod and had it end in
his cistern where as it was carefully
cemented, there was always certain to
be water. The old professor would
then put the end of the rod in glass
of water, to represent the cistern, and
turn on his lightning. The big spark
would leap across to the rod and
down would como the house, heap
of blocks.
One of the most beautiful and at
the same time one of the most terrify-
ing sights ever saw" said another
member of the group, veteran OF
the war;" "was down in Arkansas IN
1862. 1 was drilling my regiment
one summer afternoon, when q sud-
den thunder shower came up. The
men had bayonets fixed, and ms we
started for camp were carrying their
muskots at right shoulder shift.
Suddenly there began at the tips OF
those bayonets the most marvellous
electrical display l had ever seen.
The lightning played about them
dancing. rolling, flashing, leaping
from one to another as if it hugely
enjoyed the frolic. For an instant l
thought the whole command would be
struck down and the men themselves
were badly frightened. No one was
hurt or even shocked by the brilliant
display. Ihalted the command and
had untixed bayonets, whereupon the
display ceased to every ones relief. "
New York Sun
The free press., 1895-12-05
A Song of Freedom.

For Cuba.
When Freedom calls, in thunder tones
Farsea to sea replies,
And God the cause of Freedom owns
And answers from the skies
The highest law is Freedoms word,
And where her sons have bled
To strike oppression dead!
Holy the cause and he who fights,
Contending for a clod
Where Freedom means her ruined rights,
"A hero is to God
F. L. STANTON in Atlanta Constitution,
The free press., 1895-12-05
Charms of Song.

"You can trust man who sings at
his work, " said the chcery citizen.
EYES," replied Sinnicker; / wish
some one would persuade the man
who works around my woodpile two
or three nights week to sing loud
enough for me to hear him. Wash.
inaton Star
The free press., 1895-12-05

many dollars damage to a net i'll a
few minutes. Nearly every fisherman
in the Great South Bay has two or
three nets ruined every season by
sharks. A dozen or more shark-fish-
ing boats can be seen on the waters OF
the Great South Bay every windy or
stormy day.
The free press., 1895-12-05
Priscilla.

Priscilla hath come back to town
A little bandit queen,
Her cheek hath robbed the berrys brown
Her eye the dewdrop's sheen.
Upon her lips their brightly glows
The poppys crimson hue,
With Autumn music in her toes
She charms the avenue.
Alas! how wildly hearts will beat
That late kept slowest time;
Alas !'how many snowy sheet
Will meet its fate in rhyme.
Laugh, Cugid laugh, with saucy glee Y
At all the pangs in store,
But never point thy dart at me- !.
My b cart was hers before.
Samuel Minturn Peck in Life.
The free press., 1895-12-05

Hunter-Did you see a rabbit run
by here?
Boy-Yep,
Hunter How long ago?
Boy It'Il be three years pex Christ
mas Truth.
The free press., 1895-12-05
So it was that Sylvelin left home.

So it was that Sylvelin left home.
Her little heart futtered with ex-
citement to watch all the strange new
things as she sped on her way to the
big city. Her face was flushed with
pride to think she would sing to all
these people, and become famous.
Then she would gain an enormous
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-05

Liverpool, Jan, i.--Cot.on--Spot fair
demand prices fAYoring buyers Ameri-
can middllng 3 I'D. The sales OF the
day We're 10000 bales. OF which 500 were
Tor speculation and export. and lnclud-
ed $500 American. Receipts 6000 bales.
including 5000 American.
Futures gave way utter the opening
and ruled the same until near the close,
when prices rallied, leaving on steady
at the advance. American middling l..
NJ. c. January GO-6i0s 81 SD. January
and February GO-64G2 6l-G4d; Febru-
airy and March 6i-64Q2 GS-6id; March
and April 63-64d; April and May I'd
buyers; May and June . i-GtdS 2-G9di
June and july S-G4d buyers; July aud
August 4-Gi@3 b-64d August and Sep
TENDER esd. September and october
7-64d buyers. The tenders of today
deliveries were 1000 bales new dookots
and 1900 old.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-05
BALES OF COTTON WEIGH MORE
The MsrLc, at New York Yesterday
Closed several Points Bisber-nr.
; Hsster's Report shows over seven
Million bales Have been Marketed.

New York, Jan. i.--The cotton mar
ket opened quiet at yesterdays closing
figures aud at the best point showed a
gain OF sVto points. and closed quiet
at an advance OF sa5 points Total
sales iO6,SOQ bales. The feature OF the
statistics was the falling on OF the In
terror movement and stocks AS COM
pared with last weeks figures This
quite alarmed the shorta at first, but as
the day advanced reports were runner
GUS pointing to recent bad roads as the
cause OF the lighter receipts and pre-
dlcted an increased movement Ia the
near future. The shorts were the pest
buyers early Ia the day, being naturally
nervous at present prices and Inclined
to run on any bull symptoms, whether
they believe IN Them or not ~ Il Is no
time TO take chances. a report from
New orleans quoted the custom house
returns at that point as indicating That
cotton bales We're running fourteen
pounds more than last year II has
been known Tor some time that the
average weights Of cotton bales this
year was heavier than those OF last
year. but 1t was not supposed the
amount would be as heavy as Indicated
by the reported official returns al the
New orleans custom house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-05
'sLaHuYN NooLs uAIr

Chicago, Jan. i.-There was less
buoyancy in cattle today. due to the
anticipated heavy receipts Tor Monday.
II was a SLOW tyade from the outset,
and while there was no purcpptible de-
cine, the feeling WAS quite weak.
Steers, Ss.1Jg5.90; principally 81 750
800; cows and bulls, sl.sd@3.O0: extra.
So 60
Heavy hogs were DC higher than yes
terday Offerings did not include many
good 250n350 pound hogs, and the in
quiry was principally for thai class.
Tho market was satisfactory to sell
ers. Ordinary mixed and medium
weights We're no more than steady,
while for light grades averages OF
less than 200 pounds, the feeling was
weak. Sales were made at 81 5000. 20
for prime heavy, vt 81. 20u4 90 for me-
dunn weights and SS.75dp4.35 for light.
Prices above 1870 We're paid In few
cases only, from 81. 3b14. go buying
most OF the medium and heavy weighs
and 81 .l0qi.2 % being popular prices for
lights.
Today's sheep market had health
Ter tone and IN some instances an nd
vance OF l0c was noted. Tho Inferior
qualities Of receipts prevented gem
eral advance, but I'm all cases prices
were STEADY TO strong. Everything
sold early. the market being active. The
prospect is fair FOR the coming week.
sellers anticipate moderate receipts
and improved demand. Quotations for
sheep ranged from l5O to 50 for poor
to choice, with sales largely at s.. So.
lambs are quoted at s2.25G3.5O. ac-
cording to quality.
Recelpts-Cattle, 5000 calves, 300.
hogs, $1,000; sheep, 5000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-05

New orleans, Jan. 4.-Hog products
quiet: pork, 12 lee; lard. refined fierce,
Be-; boxed meats, dry salt shoulders,
4 use; sides, &c; bacon, sides, 6 Bic;
hams. choice sugar cured, 9U9 l-2c.
Coffec-Steady; Rio ordinary. fair,
16 3-4Gls 3-lc.
Rice-Ordinary To good $685. l-2c.
FlOur-Quiet: extra fancy, 81. 6OW270;
patents. 81 9O13. 90.
Cornmeal-Dull at is.
Bran-Quiet; N l-2.
Corn-Ioasy; No. 2 sacked, white. 4S4
acc; mixed. 5i052c; yellow, 52g5Sc.
STEADY; No, sacked. 81 lie;
Texas. sDc.
Hay-Quie,; prime. s13.50Gi4 so;
choice, si5 00dl6. 90.
sugnr-Steady. open Kettle, strictly
prime, 5-iGci fair to fully fair. lilo
al 9-iSc; common 10 good common.
i l5-16d2c: inferior, ! S-4d1 Use; centri-
fueal. choice white. l-403 7-i6e; off
White. 3 i-isGS 3-i6c; gray white, , 10
ieGf8c; choice yellow clarified. 2 1b-16c;
mime yellow clarified. l3-lGc off yell
iow clarlfied, i-2G2 BIC.
Molasses-Open kettle. good prime,
lsSI2oc; prime. 1hQl6c; fair to good
fair. l2ai4c; centrifugal. strictly prime,
lie. good prime, Smaci prime, G77c;
fair "a good fair. 51dc; common TO
/ good common, 4G5c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-05
WHEAT AND CORN OPENED WEAK
THERE WAS a RALLY NEAR THE
FINISH OF TRADING.
Hut Roth Grains Closed Lower--ses-
ernI DuIiish Features We're Presen,
TO Help wheat On the up-ornde.
Provisions Closed Higher.

Chicago, Jan. 4.--After weak open
ing today. wheat and corn rallied near
the finish, but closed l-4c lower for
the former and i-sc lower for the lat
ter. Free selling caused the decline.
and a rally in wheat was the result
Of reported liberal export business. May
oats closed 1-2c lower and provisions
finished slightly higher.
Wheat receipts were light. foreign
markets iirm and advices from the
country OF a generally bulllsh charac-
ter. The price OF May, which at the
close Of yesterdays session was 81 "a
Q57 Use, dropped at the opening to
81 1-2c, but about IL o'clock the price
had recovered to 81 5-s957 s-4c. Eng
lIsh country markets were cabled firm
end slightly higher. Continental mar
kets We're also iirmer. Primary mar
ket receipts amounted altogether TO
$4,000 bushels. Country adVces We're
numerous regarding the scarcity OF
MheSt in ceriain stations ana reported
mlllcrs 10 be drawing from the cleyu-
tors, AZ an early hour OF the session
fifteen boat loads were reported sold
to exporters, some of II for France,
the latter being an unusual clrcum-
stance and said TO be the only wheat
sold at New York direct to France
in TWO years.
May closed o. lie.
The trade in corn was moderately
brisk for Il time. but later II became
quite slack. The receipts we're $40 ear
loads and $50 are estimated for to-
morrow.
May corn opened at AZ 5-sc and closed
with sellers at AZ Ice
May oats were easier and met with
a rather slow sale.
Provisions opened weak on the hog
receipts ovcrrunning what had been
considered a sufficiently heavy run as
estimated yesterday. The Cudahy in
tcrost which was considered to be heav-
~ stocked, was che best buyer at the
Il cine. and took enough 10 cause q
INely rally. rise OF 80 cents per
( barrel was effected for pork Lard
was advanced 10 cents and ribs cents
I At the close pork showed gain com
/ pared with It's closing price yesterday
| Of 10 cents.
Lard showed rise of Z lee and ribs
/ Er
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-05

Liverpool, Jan. 4.-wheat--spot
steady: demand moderate. No. , red
winter, IS 0 i-gd. No. red spring
stocks exhausted No. hard Mani
toba. o. sd; No. ! California, 81 I'd.
Futures opened steady farthing high
er but reacted and closed quiet, UNI
changed from yesterdays closing
f,yurcs. business about equally dis
tribpted Jnnuary. A. sd; February, A.
Q i-2d; March, a. 10 lad; April. Is
10 i-2d: May. Is lid: June. As II I'D.
Corn-spot quiet; American mixed
new d "a. Futures opened duh and un-
changed. closed dull, 1 farthing lower
and heaviest on early positions. Janu-
AIRY, As sd; February. As ] SD;
March, IS "a; April, As "a; May, is
2 lid.
Flour-steady, demand moderate; ST.
Louis fancy winter, 81 %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-05

New York. Jan. Az hslt--ileceipts,
al,OOG bushels; exports. G4.D00 l,usht Is
gales, 2,4uhU00 bushels futures: l25.Gg0
bushels spot. Spot steady. No. red.
store and elevator. GO i-ec' ap0at. 62c;
{. Q. b., ~ l-2c: No. Northern. GS s. &c;
40. ! hard, 20 ~, dclvCrcd No.
aad. Manitoba. 10 a-ic afolt, +. o. b.
options anld CO: ut ii st nader reports
OF heavy gold sh,piusn.s tomorrow and
,argr Northwestern re1sipts, but with
higher late cables and a decrease OF
100000 bushels In Lpnion whea- stocks
stb"c October shorts began t. buy
freely ana prices rallied with q lush,
only 10 finally lose he strength and
close dull at l-ir3-Sc ret loss. NJ. >
red. January. closed 30 To; February
closed Gle; March. 81 j-Sail 3-4c; closed
81 $50; May. So t-iD52 l-2c, closed
90 Lie: June, G2 lie; closed G. &c;
jug closed 62 3-ic.
Hites-Firm
enthusiastically.
TS-stsSs,; straits, SIS ioais. s.:
Lead-Dun; brokers' price, SEQ; ex-
change price, SS.05.
-Strong-Brolcers' pr -, 9 5-S:
exchange price, 50, S5ds.95 Sales on
change ions ua s. o. 70 March, Mt
sl2. 80; % tons February, $l3 iO 5000
| pounds January copper 9.bi,
Cotton seed oil-itulet and generally
| featurcloss. Prime crude. 24q24 TIC;
| on crude, 23G2ic; summers yellow,
| 2S 1-2d2gc.
Coffec-Options opened firm at TO
| % points advance on foreign buying
| ruled firm and active on decrease in
| worlds visible supply; closed firm at
| a not advance OF 1000 points; sales,
| q, 600 bales including January. l3.70n
.ttr a. : uls.,s
! Tt3 55; June, Si3, 30ml3. 45; July, Sl3 30
al3.50: September. $13.3O@i3,S0; Octo-
| Der. SIC. 30G13. 40; December, 1880.
| Spot coffee--Ri0 steady; No, 10 b~16c;
| mild quiet; COrdOva, Is 1-4dl9c; sales,
| 10. 900 bags Santos spot Pt. 900 bags
| Santos to at 16 l--c; 1000 Santos No.
| q and 7, ahoat 10 1-Sc; 1000 Santos,
| Nos. and 9, at ljc; late yesterday, 1000
| Santos Nos and 3, - I-hc; Santos
| firm; good average Santos, 1890; re-
| cedpts. $1,000 bags. stock, $4,000 bags;
| Hamburg firm; prices, 1901 pfennig
| advance. Sales $1,000 bags,
HaVre closed steady at lGil 3-4 francs
| advance. Total sales, 10000 bags; stock,
! $4,000 bags.
Rio-steady; No. Rio l2.sOO; cx-
| change, 10 sid receipts, 10000 bags.
cleared for Inc United stalcs. 1000
bags; cleared for Europe, none; stock,
| 100000 bags. cleared January D. $4,000
baes. warehouse deliveries from New
| York yesterday 1881 bags New York
! stock Today, $4,000 bags; United States
stock. 25S, $40 bags; afioat for the United
| states, III, 600 bags Tntal visible for
| the United Stetes, 629.b3O bags, against
$50, 543 bags last year.
Sugar-Raw. fairly active; sales, 1900;
! Marscaibo $50 packages. Jamaica, 1856,
| L.aguyara and and 100 Mexican, all
| PIT. Refined, quiet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-05
Heavy ENGAGEMENTS OF GOLD
h PROMINENT FACTOR OF DErREs-
SION IN STOCKS.


New York, Jan. At was a dui
market on change today. ana IN 'he
main heavy. A prominent factor III inc
Repression was the unexpectedly heavy
u engagements Of gold for shipments to-
morrow. reaching s2,sOO,O0O, and max
bng the aggregate gold exports for the
|week $4,000 600, which is heavier than
bic shipments of any week since Az
|gust last
| London was small seller I'm the
Morning and later ON a buyer of a few
Ia the arbitrage shares but stock trans
were not sufficient to influence
bic course OF the values to any eN-
bent. Al the opening OF business a hrm
home prevailed and a general improve
hnent IN prices took Place. Before long,
however, a bear raid was made ON New
Jersey Central, which had advanced
AZ, and decline OF 2 per cent was eli
tected. The rost of the shares traded
~ fell off ia sympathy TO the extent OF
b fraction. a slight recovery took place
HI the active list after II O'Clock. Spec
|ulation. however quickly became heavy
Iand before noon the general market
Ideclincd a fraction. During the after
boon trading was weak In tone and the
Tendency Of prices was downward the
tna-ket closing weak and in most cases
bit or near the lowest point of the
Iday.
The strangers moved within very
tnh rrow limits and show losses Of LA
az per cent yesterday. Some fer shares
Ishow advances on the day.
NThe bond market was firm In the
morning. but in the late session the
Idealings were irregular and the mar
Ret closed unsettled in tone. There
|wns a material Increase in the volume
|of trading, the sales reaching $9i2500
IAtchison seconds class b, sold at II
| aCainsG the previous Transaction Of
Ik2 Ia ON December u. 1891.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-05

New York, Jan. 4.--For the week end
ing January 4. 1885.
Net receipts at all United States
ports during week 2iG.50l; same week
last year ig9, 0S2.
Total receipts to this date 5,279. 9S6;
same date last year 4,26f, Gsl
Exports for the week 2gi772; same
week last year 1885, 500,
Total exports 10 this date 1888, 100,
same date last year 2.s3a.O6g.
Stock at all United Stntes ports ,234, =
789; same time last year l,2is. Sol
Stock at all Interior towns 2i0, 53I /:
same dine last year 2i5,402.
stock ~ Liverpool i,22S, 600; same time
last year 1.3s9,OOO.
Stock Of American afioat for Great
Britain $4,000; same time last year $780,
900