davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

Peoples Bridge Association. called on Mayor
Schleren yesterday. and said tina, he had made ar
ranrem-n,s for n big massmeeting on "Wednesday
evening next In the Academy OF Music. for the
PURPOSE OF pushing the bridge project ana demon
stratlng TO the Legislature that the people VIII nave
no trining In the matter. Among those VINO nave
accented invitations TO speak are Mayor Schiereh'
St clair McKelway. william Berrl. Bernard Peters
Corporation Counsel Mcdonald, Congressman Hen
DIRK ex- Register Kenna and Colonel Ioehr
Congressman Bennett was diffident about express
Ing his Views on the political aspect OF the amend
ment, 10 the Bridge bill There is no politics IN
the bill 10 build "A second bridge, said ne, and
there ought not b.. 1t Is bill for the benefit OF
the people and the Legislature Will be made 10 so
understand it. We are against anything mat VIII
tend To prevent the passage or the bll me peo-
pic are aroused by the apparent obs' icles TO Ns
passage. | have called meeting OF prominent
members of our Bridge Association TO be held this
afternoon. and have secured the promise OF a num-
Der OF wcl-known citizens to speak At the meeting
next Wednesday. II our Intention 10 nave that
meeting at Arlon Hall but we found that the ran
was engaged for tina, evening We shall try to get
the Academy NJ Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

pointment of a receiver The company IS out OF
funds and unable 70 start I'D It's plant which ought
to be in running order by this time Unless oper-
atoms are resumed and the Judgment satishe, Eel-
cree Ieggett will sell the plant franchises, etc Inc
buildings and machinery are said TO be worth not
far from $4,000 The company IS capitaahzedi AT
100000 hut It's property is mortgaged 70 the Mugs
County Trust Company for s&oeO John !. Nc
Kane was it's president Person treasurer and New
ton secretary James McKane recently obtained n
Judgment of $4,000 against the company, but by
consent Il set aside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
Chenille POrticre
and Table Cover Specials.

In conjunction with the curtain Sale. we shall
offer these equally remarkable values in Che
nile Porticres and Table Covers:
go Pairs Chenille Portieres with deep dado and
friczc fringcd top and bottom. yards long,
full width assorted designs in full line #
colorngs. worth 1925 10 $500 pair, AT this
sale 2aS pair
- pairs Chenille Porticres-ngurrd all over-full
width and lougth-at this sale.
$3.50 pair
go 40 Chenille Table Covers. .32c
900 90 Chenille Table Covers. .65c
100 go Chenille Table Covers. 81 %
Upholstery "a floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
TRIMMING DEPARTMENT.

An In porter" lot Of advance Samples Of ve~y
fine cut Jet French Bead Bodices, Yokes and
Corsage Pieces at 200. 2.25 and go each. one
half their actual value.
OSTRI'H FEATHER BoAS. These goods are
made .xprt ssly for Us By a Manufacturer OF -
years experience. Tho F'lthers are Of the finest
Prime Ostrich Live Stock Imported, and prices
ale unusually low.
36 inch. $500; - inch. 5000; "a inch $780,;
y inch. Sls00 We do not sell Foreign made
Boas. as they are Of inferior Feathers and viii
Mt retain th.lr orr or ClOs:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
Five Specimen Offers From Among Scores.
A Chance to Carpet
At a Considerable Saving.

one If the HandsOmest and most durable Carpets
for Parlor Use l. the Celebrated Big alOw Ak
Minister Their regular Price Is 81 s.. Out OF our
Enormous stock Of this make We select 10 Pat
terms Din all about 1000 yards)-some with,
some without borderS-and quote them Mon
day Observation-Disclosures. "A
$50 yds Smiths Administers and Gobelins-regu-
lar 81 .................S Sc vi
500 yds Smiths Moquettes ................75c 81
800 yds. Extra Super all wool Ingrains dc
Carpets-3d floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
SUITS.

Norfolk, Refer Eton and Blazer Suits in Tan,
Navy and Black. SPECIAL FOR MONDAY
Refer Suits lined throughout with silk worth
5000 for $3.50. Blazer Suits worth $1,000 anS
90 90 for 81. so end 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
COLORED SILKS.

VIII show on Monday n choice lot Of Stripe ant
Check TaTeta silks AT -ioc; also, line OF Strip
Taffeta at Sc. and lot Of Figured Taffeta a
Tao beautiful goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
BROOKLYN .NEUS NOTES.
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOwN.

GATHERED ABOUT THE Town
The handsome new Roman Catholic Church OF our
Lady Of Victory. at ThrOOp-ave. and McDonOuBh-
St, will be opened for It's first service this morning
at II o'clock. There will be solemn high mass. and
Father James j. Woods tho rector. will be the cele
brant and Father DOYLE the Pdullst. Will preach
In the evening there viii be musical vespers. at
which Father Doyle viii lecture on the Life ana
Light Of the World" Services Will be continued
regularly in the church thereafter although the d"d
cation OF the edfce will not take place unil IAN
when Bishop Mcdonnell returns 10 Brooklyn
Mrs Ellen NJ Wilkinson IS made the principal
legatee IN the VIII OF Abraham ;. Van Keuren.
which was filed for probate yesterday. The lstter's
grandson Frederick O. Neeon. jr. receives his god
watch The estate ~ valued at about 500.
The will of James Thompson. filed for probate yes
terday leaves his entire estate TO Mrs Helen Shear
man daughter-n-,aw Of Thomas q. Sherman.
who IL made sole executor OF his estate
Commissioner White Yesterday appointed George
W. Tillson. formerly city engineer Of omaha as
s!sant 10 the engineer Mr.. Lewis. in charge Of the
of Local improvements. at salary Of $3.50
He was chosen. Commissioner White says. because
OF his familiarity with laying asphalt p&vencnts.
OF which there is q large mileage in Omaha Mr..
Tiilson IL native Of Maine.
Health Commissioner Emery will sail for Scotland
on June s. accompanied by Mrs. Emery TO attend
the golden wedding OF Mrs. EMery's parents.
The feed wire on the Flatbush-ave. trolley line was
cut on Friday night, Avenue +. and 800 feet
taken away.
J. : r Stranahan's condition was improved yes
terday his physician. DR. II. G. Turner. saying that
he was doing nicely He spoke favorably also OF
the convaesccnce OF Mrs. Etranahan and Fitch
Stranahan.
w j. Kelley. the lawyer, moved in the Supreme
Court yesterday for writ OF mandainus 70 compel
the city to pay S27480 "a for furnished to New
Utrecht during July, August and September. 1884.
Assistant Corporation Counsel a. Il. Nudge OPP
posed on the ground the bin had not been pre-
scented the auditor. Judge Pratt took the papers
and reserved decision.
A motion made before Judge Pratt, IN me
Supreme Court yesterday. 10 remove John McMas-
tiers and George $. Brighson as receivers OF the
corporation OF Lehman Brothers Company. The
matter was adjourned until next Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
WTEMIN Will HEAR SOME iHiN" ph"f'

TIE PEOPLE INDIGNANT At THE NNSH"h'' 10" .
ATTEMPT TO MIX Up POLITICS AND
THE BRIDGE QUESTION
Ass.mblyman Weman's scheme to ntrrJect poll
Tics into the building of the proposed new Eastern
District bridge the bill for which had an eNc'heh'
prospect Of becoming law at this session oi the
legislature has raised storm OF Indignation on
the part OF citizens generally aud unless MT We
man makes haate to withdraw his amendment
which seeks to split up the appointing power OF the
MAYORS of Ncw-York and BrooElyn. and provide
an opening for political "dckers.' TINS session OF
the Legislature win probably mark the close OF his
public career.
When asked yesterday about the proposed amend
ments to the Bridge bin. Mayor Schieren said: 4
know all about them. aud want 1" say that thcy
met vita my dislpproval ! will not permit any
change IN the bill as II was presented by our Law
Department and because II was carefully consid-
cred by Mayor Strong himself ! feel assured that
ne Is M strongly opposed to any change as am
myself
Congressman Bennett who - chairman Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

COLONEL DAVID T. AtHII>.
born in New-York city on February 8. III. HIS
mother died when he an infsni. ana ne was
brought up under the care Of his fathers parents
his grandfather. David Austen being a prominent
Irisropalan of Ncp--Iolk ana one oi the hfSt Wal
j.ns ~ 1;rlce church. which H. helped TO bulld
colonel Austen. while youth. went TO SWlhtuin'
Collegiate institute at White Plains. ana al th-
age Of twenty was made chemist OF the New ioiK
Kerosene oil Company. He became presiarn, OK ihy
Hroo<Ivu OH Refining Company. He was EriduatcI
VIII houors from tho New York University Law
Scnool ana was admitted 10 IN" bar. lie hHd Deei,
lawyer only q shor; time before he was appointed
10 !, POSITION in the New-York custom liou'e, ana
soon sfterw1rl WAS made en- auditor In IN" ln;u!cc
department Of the city. He enlisted as a private IN
company H. OF the IN Regiment February ~ -.
He went South with the regiment In AnriI. 1$i
Having been elected fret lieutenant OF company !,
Am Regiment Of this city. he became adJutant on
August ~ 1859. From th's time on his promotion
Va rapid lie was elected captain Of Company !.
March a. 1864; major. october 49, lNo'; lieutenant
colonel January - 1865. and colonel May :. the
sane year While holding this position he was APP
rlinted colonel OF the 18Th. Of which be assumed
command on July -. lSl7 in 49,, on his own re-
quest he was relieved OF the colonelcy, and re
turneq 10 the regiment colonel on January o. leh
in response 70 appeal 10y the different COMPANIES.
I:v his retirement Lieutenant Colonel william !"
Watson becomes commander Of the regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
COLONEL AUSTEN RESIGNS.
MS CONNECTION WITH THE 18TH REGI-
MENT SEVERED.
,,>,,, ,vD HONORABLE MILITARY CAREER
TO BE SUCCEEDED iY LIEUTENANT
COLONEL. WATSON.

COLONEL WATSON
Colonel David f. Austen. of the "th i''Flin'h' mas
forwarded his resignation as colonel to l'riGador-
General McIecr. ana turfed over TO Lieutenant
colonel William L. Watson an '"' 80 ' -,
:, ,i. or,~,,, L,vpration Of his term Of service Is
;1 "a ba GIVEN as the Coloncrs reason FOR SeVerinS
his lon, connection with The 18Th. There had been
many rumors Of late that he would resign out
colonel Austen would not commit himself ether
way on the subject cav,
Colonel Austen was chosen colonel OF 'le 7''h
REGIMENT in 1865 when only twenty-seven years
ola and has seen thirty seven years continuous
military service in the National Guard He is the
senio~ officer Of this grade in this State lie was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
JACKETS.

In Black and Coors, in all the different lengths
and sizes from $500 to $500.
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY-Black Jackets In
Cheviot and Diagonal. worth 80 to $500. for
s475, $50 and 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
M.KANE ENTERPRISE COMES 10 CHIhi.

4 N'KANE ENTERPRISE CONES 10 CNIEI.
Judge Gaynor Yesterday appointed VILLAIN T.
Lcgget. receiver Of the Kings County HYGIENE Ice
Company. the corporation organized in 1892 by John
Y McKane, William G. PersOn. Richard Y. b..
Newton and others. which practically had a monop-
oly of the Coney Island ice trade. Unsatisfed tudg
ments held by Herman W. Cropsey and Lewis q.
Mitchell brought about the application for the ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

Electoneerng II true that Maud Makeface
was arrested for intmldating vocrs?"
Yes. She threatened TO kiss every man who
would vote for Johnson. '-lndianapol.s Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
Linen Dress Goods

DUCK SUITINis in White Brown. safe and
Silver Gray.
LINEN CUEVIOT SUITINGS. in Brown and
White Olive and White ard Garnet ami White
MIXTURES.
Linen Diagonal Suttngs. IN Blues, Brown.
Olive. Garnet and White. Second Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
CAPES.

In Velvet. silk. Satin and Cloth. beautifully
braided and tetted and Lace trimmed, worth
$50 1900 1000 $500 5000 10 800 for s4.75.
$50. 1880. - SO, 30 90. other Capes from
So 90 to 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
rIcKpOcKKrs Arrested ~ 4 cHUROA

There exciting scene among the parish
toner's OF ST. Vincent de Paufs Church, In North
Sixth-st., Friday night, when the pastor OF the
church. Father Carroll, ordered the arrest or two
men who were among the worshppers. for trying
to pick the pocket Of Il woman. When the order
was given, Special Officer Hawkins and John Is.
Brady an usher. seized the men. and after brief
struggle. turned them over to Policeman Thomas
Morgan OF the Fifth Precinct Several pocketbooks
have been reported missing during the l.enen
services and a strict watch has been kept OH
strangers at every service. During the service Fri
day night the prisoners were seen to enter tho
church ard when the congregation was dismissed
one OF the men was noticed trying TO put his hand
IN the pocket OF OF the women. Brady, who
had noticed this movement Informed the rector.
and the latter ordered the arrest OF the men.
The prisoners said they John Lynch. OF Salem.
Mass and George Clark OF Philadelphia. Both
deny that they intended wrong. They had visited
Brooklyn 10 relatives. and thought that they
would attend the services at The church. Justice
Goettng held them for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
LINEN DEPARTMENT.
Special Value.

In Table Linens for Country Cottages.
Size q Napkins. .; $40. LIS, zoo. 2.2j.
Size. p, Napkins. full size. $50, 2.7j, 300, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Mems CoIoreI shirts. with Stin Hosoms and
separate Collars. 81 90 and I 30. Imported
Madras shirts. suff Bosoms CUTS attached.
81 90 and = 61 regular 800 quality.
NEGIIGE SHIRTS. Mems Madras Neghge
Shirts. fire quality. 500 each
SI'SPENDERS a lot u Mems Elastic Sus-
pcnlers 1t zoe regular SOC quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
Table Cloths.

size yards y. ynr.s 200. p 2ic. 200. 35o
Size. yards 3 yards. 30. rs. 300 $50, 400
Size. yards 3ie yards. 800. 800 400 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
New Japanese
Rugs and rlattingS.
OF Saving Interest
to BUYERS of Fine COrsets.

Is boz Assorted Imported COrsets-incuiing
CP p d. T. H. { and other celebrated makes
extra long medium OF short waisted-somc
worth as high as SOCIAL 10 close at 2ls
Clrscis-od floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
THE TROLLEY ORDINANCES APPROVED

Nayor Schleren Yesterday approved The trolley
ordinances Passed 10y the Common Council two
weeks ago and also Alderman C1arks resolution
relative 10 the appointment Of seven day ana seven
night speed inspectors 20 be appointed by IN" Com
mon Council. tho Mayor to appoint chlti IN
epector Tho Mayor said h should appoint charles
r. Franklin chief The chief inspector gets ~"
a month the others s. "A day. The speed ordinance
IS as follows. a.
Rate OF Speed 10 street surface raur9Ad car
op~rt,d by elcctricity IN any o. the streets, ave
rues or public places % the city OF Brooklyn shall
lie run a. a rate OF speed 20 exceed s'N miles an
hour within "A radius OF and one-haf miles
from the CITY Hall. VII hin Il radius or Two
miles from the Broadway ferries. nor in any other
mart o, the first twenty eight wards ~ SAID city
az n rate - speed TO exceed eight niles an hour.
The or1innncc provides for tho stopping OF cars
a, near crossings and FOR the erection OF a sign
bearing The words Trolley station. IN mo middle
OF long blocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT

We d. the best work ~ the lowest prices.
Spccia! attention given 10 Awnings. Window
Shades hangings Of all kinds and slip Covers
Estimates given.
VIII show tomorrow 1t Of Nottingham Lace
Curtains fine Brussels effects At $500 pair
Colored Cross stripe Curtains, SID PAIR.
Figured China silks extra quality. 5Oc.
Remnants OF Tapestries. Brocatelies, Lace.
silks ana Cretonnos at half price.
Junction FlatbuSh Ave. & Fulton st.
Journeay & BurnI1am.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

shall place on sale Monday. April To- Ff'y piece"
or the most beautiful Paids produced These
non IN, rsge Of the town Will mako up beautifully
for Ladies' Waists and Cidrens Dresses The price for
these game goods elsewhere Is - oentsour price. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
LADIES' CLOAKS.

In addition to our regular stock, We have So
cured from a manufacturer for this weeks sale
a large lot of CAPES. JACKETS and SUITS
at very much reduced prices
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-20

Symphony, From the New World Dvorak
Scena and Aria, "Freyschutz' Weber
Mrs Genevra tombstone Bishop.
Waldweben "sSiegfried" Wagner
Segfrieds Rhine Journey from die Gottedammerung.'
Overture, Academic Festival" Brahms
Jewel Song, Faust" Gounod
Mrs Genevra tombstone Bishop.
Finale ~ ~ Op. 90. Tschakowsky
Violin Obligato Max Bendix
II Mr. Herbert who gave much clap trap Monday
night could have heard the Thomas orchestra
Thursday night he might have AMI possibly SURPRISE
that Lincoln audience capable of manesng
cordial and intelligent appreciation of such pure music Dvoaks
symphony rom the New World the rend
ton of this wonderful symphony other Thomas
quite intense that which followed perform
of the music Monday night Dvoak easily
led interest singulary expressive without artistic
ITSELF The never on western
tour been such condition of excellence as near
Mrs. of the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-20

make unusual demonstration The inspiration felt
in the gallery but all the house.
in the present production is whole fairly adequate
comparison OF Henry Weavers Kerchra West with Frank
isles portrayal this role decidedly Mr. Viewers
age Mr. Carlisle Lincoln theatre goers remember
was handsome and graceful and had military bearing
Weaver has evidenced his ability previous city,
is to be hoped he will again. Mr. Rge
i'll commanding figure but given exaggeraion May
E. Wood who Jennie Buckhor the lively daughter General
Bucorn strived enegeticay I'LL all of possibilities
this part succeeded admirably. Percy Haswes Jennie of
few good that people who
that there has been Jennie like
characerzaions acceptable Louis Hendricks Buck
thorn Miss Robnson Gertrude and Mr. Sergeant
ke notably Bare fun streaed through the
Brennan brings it out with much
When The Black Crook company exploited coareness
Lansing stage Wednesday evening" leave the
small circuit and come Lincoln guilty
presumption. When its here sought
ade aggregation OF fourth variety performers
lack tnse and much embattered scenery Black
Crook its ofense almost criminal IT, when the
Crook produced nearly thirty the company had
presenting the spectacle through the succeeding
the had with each twelve months original
glitter had continued grow steadily its
mbers had added thirty their in short
had continued The Black Crook for quarter
century growing constantly inferior have hardly
reached the Of the that Lansing
this Once while during the performance was
something wholly bad but the 40
altogether reprehensbe that single ont
CLEANS The memory The Black Crook" gross
insult.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-20

sM1zE "a
This weeks attractions the theatres though lacking novelty
ordinary Importance ranging distinguished
spectacular glitter Everybody
band Lincoln people unacquanted
with Victor Herbert the leader about whom ruch has
added interest the
opera Monday night The ampcaor of
Towards play the Lansing theatre
the following consists chiefly of unimportan details The
play substantially the and has the moving
Tine Black Crook with its tnse and vaudevsm
played Lansing Wednesday night and Thursday Theodore
Thomas Chicago orchestra brought the weeks
close at the Funke
opened with Gilmores band the Funke
BERT leader accomplished good
director apparently low opinion of the musical taste of the
the of Lincoln The selections given Monday
nights performance particularly suggestive
Harrigan uarts Roster Balls
the bands capabily exactly
expected organization such Gmore The
that these pieces that enthusiast
ally received So have felt that he
right sounding the and the chickens quaw
descriptive pieces often than he produced the genuine
Wagner a Verdi The audience tried make
Herbert preferred the Bowery music
certainly got seemed Perhaps persons
appreciated Langeys Spanish
beautiful autoharp solo, Mr. Heberts cello piece Hertes
serenade expressive singing
demonstratve making their presence and
leaving to the other sort OF the
Lincoln people would have appeared better
advantage Mr. Herbert jolly sort Of but he evidences
conductor pre-
Gmores land does appear be danger of los
ing its prestige under the present leader.
Augustus Thomas alabama" and other
merorous the forth
might make the effective appeal the
public achieve the that from its inception dis
tnguished Towards But there has been
Shenandoah 1t has outasted will outast them
ALL 1t strong The patriotism that through has
nothing with the cheap with which the
made familiar 1t stirring but
something besides the sound Of drum and
tramp and smoke of battle There
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-26
Terrible Explosion-7I Kllled


NEW YORK, Nov. pa dispatch
to the Herald from barcelona SAYS
A terrible accident resulting in
great loss of life occurred at Pal.
ma, capital Of the Island of Major.
ca, Ii miles south of this city, yes
terday. Eighty persons, most OF
whom were women, were employed
in emptying old cartridges outside
the walls of the town, when one of
the cartridges exploded in some
manner. There was a large guam
tity of powder that had been taken
out Of the cartridges lying about
over large area and this was ig-
nited by the discharge of the cart.
ridge. A tremendous explosion
followed which shattered the ma
sorry OF the town walls, which are
extremely thick, and did much
damage to buildings. Thirty-seven
women and fourteen men were in
stantly killed. Thirty.five women
and five men were seriously in
jured aud OF this number twenty
have since died.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Oscar Cramer is seriously i'll.
Bishop Key left today for Hous.
ton.
Thomas Reed, Of this city has
gone to Baltimore, Nd, where he
will make his future home.
Major w. G. Lewis, Of the
Santa Fe livestock department,
came in from Rosenberg yesterday
and will be here all day.
Messrs. E. Bosch and o. &.
Guessaz returned yesterday even
ing from the coast, with heavy
load of ducks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-26
MARKET REPORTS.

Furnished the LIGHT by the Alamo Bro
kerage Co., corner Market and YturrI
sueets.l
SAN ANTONIO, Nov. &c, 1895.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Cotton: Quiet. middling, S5S.
November, S4S; Decembe S.4S: Janu-
airy, s AZ; February, $50; March, $50;
April, s.G4.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
Cotton: Steady, middlIng, SIS.
November SIS; December, S.21; jan
nary, S.26; February, S.3l; March, S.34;
April, S.3S,
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Cotton: 42l32; Steady; fair prices;
4ales, IL, 600 bales.
Novemb Der. December, 436; Decemb er-
January, 4.36; January February, 4.36;
February-March, 4.36; March April,
4.37.