davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-19

a MISSING PRESIDENT.
After Yictimizing widows and Orphans
lie Leaves the State with Debts OF
100000.

After yictimizing Widows and Orphans
lie Leaves the State with Debts OF
100000.
Denver, Col, June 1S.-Henry J. Aid
rich, president and general manager OF
the Colorado Securities Company, has
disappeared, and the creditors are max
ing efforts to ascertain his whereabouts.
Inquiries for the missing man have
brought to light one of the greatest
sensations known in Colorado. Five
weeks ago Mr.. Aldrich left Denver
without giving notice Of his proposed
departure. and it is now thought he has
gone to Australia or the Sandwich ISL
ands.
The hasty exit Of Aldrich is due to
the fact that q warrant for his arrest
based ON the indictment of the grand
iury.wa about TO be served. The charge
is misrepresentation of funds intrusted
TO his care Mr.. Aldrich also acted as
treasurer of st. Johns Cathedral for
ten years. and was recognized in Denver
as a man of sterling worth and deep
religious character. From 300 to 400
ranch titles are clouded by the acts
of Aldrich. who diverted funds remit
ted by Eastern investors TO make good
the shortage in maturing obligations oc-
casioned by the depreciation in real es-
tate. He guaranteed principal and in
terest on loans. then began the down
ward course which eliminated i'm the
appointment of q receiver three months
ago
The heaviest loss falls upon widows
and orphans in the East whose earn
ings and savings were intrusted to the
company for investment at a high rate
of interest. One of the most distress
ing cases is that of a widow at Bloom
ington. III. She gave her whole for
tune to the Security Company and is
now supported by the county authori-
ties. The debts will aggregate from
$500 600 to 100000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-19

While at Peekskin, n. Y, Mr.. j. A.
Scriven. a prominent manufacturer Of
New York City, purchased a bottle OF
Cbamberlains Cough Remedy. Such
Good results were obtained from it's use
that he sent back to the druggist from
whom he had obtained it for two moro
bottles of the same remedy. When you
have a cough or cold give this prepara-
tion q trial. and like Mr.. Scriven you
viii want it when again in need Of sucA
q medicine. 1t is remedy OF great
worth and merit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-19
A STRANGE FUNERAL CEREMO

= y IItA-NNIi1 " I-IV-A44 y III I
Compton, r. l., June 18.-The funeral
of Cyrus Holden, a wealthy resident Of
Arctic Hill. which has just occurred,
was one Of the most remarkable ever
held in this State. Holden, who is a
direct descendant of that Holden who
was banished from Massachusetts in the
days of Roger Williams, before he died
wrote a programme for his own funeral,
which included the reading Of an eX-
tract from Pope's Essay on Man. re-
cital of one of Holden's original poems,
and popular musical selections to be
PLAYED at the house and at the grave by
a band. The programme was carried
ont in detail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-19

Down
to prices that won't cover the
cost Of importation.

An entire stock of Dress Goods
are embraced in this sale. No res
ervation. Every Dress Pattern and
every yard of goods in this depart
ment MARKED DOWN.
Come and see the goods and
note the prices.
This sale and change of prices will
take place on Monday morning, the
18th inst, and continue two weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-19
LIGHT AND DURABLE

Partially describes our easy Rockers.
Lightness and durability count for much,
of course, but our rockers are all that
and much more besides. They are hand
some comfortable and cheap. Being light
you can move them about the house with
ease. Being durable they won't wear out
until they have repaid their cost with
service many times over; being handsome
pieces of furniture they're an ornament
to any house; being comfortable they're
a constant invitation to a seat; and being
cheap. almost any one can buy them with
out hesitation.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-08
Nil pesperandum.

In the campaign, just ended, the
BEACON, as ever, has done its very
best for the success Of the Demo-
cratic ticket and in this hour of dis
aster and defeat it re-affirms its al
legiance to that fallen cause and
pledges itself anew to leave nothing
undone that will contribute to the
rehabilitation and encouragement Of
the yet unterrified Democracy. We
arc badly beaten, but we hope to
live to line up with our party in
many another fight. Hurrah for
the Democracy! The old Hickory
may be bent but it's not broken.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-08
Some Of the Results.

The Republican party will con-
troll the State and municipal
machinery which the SUnpaper of
November 2, 1887 says, "every
man knows constitutes the sources
of political power"
The Republicans will control the
Legislature which will elect U. s.
Senator and two police commits
sioners for Baltimore city.
In fine, virtually all the political
power of the State has been lost to
the Democratic party and school
commissioners, magistrates, police
and all appointees will henceforth
be republicans.
Iu the words Of the San of Octo-
Der 10, 1887; "Fools you have been
betrayed by your hidden foes unto
the hands Of your enemies. You
have parted with your birthrights
without receiving even a mess of
pottage in return"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-08
And Many Agree with Him.

Mr.. Hayden ii. NJ. Yates, o
prominent farmer of the 3rd dis
trict, in speaking of the recent
election says: Crank Brown beat
the Democratic party when he re-
fnsed to sign the Hayes assess
ment bill. II he had signed the
bill that issue would have been
eliminated and the party would
have gone into the fight united.
Now, we will likely have a. re-as-
sessment, but it will be on Repub-
lican lines and will be such a bill
as the Baltimore Sun and the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad want. 1t
is more than likely the attornies of
these corporations will draft the
BILL"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-08

TUE mill at 81. Clements Bay, will be sold or
rented upon liberal terms, apply TO
Noy. 8. lSs6.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-08
Election Echoes.
Well we are beaten,
Didn't they do us up?

Well we are beaten!
Didn't they do us up?
Travelling up Salt River, amt
we?
We were right in the path Of the
cyclone.
Our Democracy is as good as ever,
even though we got the completest
whipping we have ever received.
A Republican U. S. Senator
from Maryland Is the next thing on
the carpet. How he will vote to
support the Cleveland administra-
ton?
viii the SHmpaper please now
explain where we are at, and tell as
how pleased Mr.. Cleveland is to
have a Republican Senator from
Maryland at Washington,
The election passed off quietly in
st. Mary's and four hours after the
polls closed the result in the county
was pretty we'll known.
Early Wednesday morning Leon
ardtown Democrats knew that the
Republicans had carried MARYLAND.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-08
COLLECTORS SALE
o. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE
BAY DISTRICT.

RY virtue of authority vested in me as COL
ID lectOr of State and County taxes for the
first collection district of Sc. Mary's County,
state OF Maryland, for the years lsg3 and 1884
Will offer for sale by public auction to the
highest bicder for cash at the Court House
door in Leonardtown on
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-08

Messrs. James j. Greenwell and A.
+. Fenwick brought the news from
Bel Alton.
Don't let our reverse discourage
you. II you are Democrats stand
firmly by the old flag. Close mp
the ranks and do not permit the
defeat to demoralize youl
The returns tell their own story.
See another column
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-08
Party Perady and Party Dishonor.

Every Democrat and every tariff
reformer knows that the defeat Of
the Maryland Democracy in the
year Of grace 1895 has given the
Republican party o Senator at
Washington; has given that same
party an immense advantage in the
campaign Of 1896 and that our
downfall was accomplished by the
perfidy and treachery Of men who,
in the past, have been honored and
rewarded by the very party they,
Tuesday last, betrayed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-08
The Deadly Blight Of Treason.

The rank and file of the Demo-
cratic party, who are not blinded
to the fact that the livery Of the
Democratic party has been stolen
and worn in the service Of Republic
canism, have marked the men and
places where the deadly blight of
treason withered Democratic hopes
and where traitorous hands struck
down Democratic nominees. C..
revised for The occasion.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-08
COLLECTORS SALE
Or vALuAE1E REAL ESTATE IN ST.
rn1rrs DISTRICT.


By virtue Of authority vested in me rs
Collector Of State and County taxes for
the First Collection Districs Of Sc. Mary's
county. State Of Maryland, for the years
1872. 1898 AID 1891, / will offer for sale by
public auction Il the highest bidder for
CASH, at the Csrrt House door in Leonari-
TUESDAY, December 10, 1895,
between the hours Of IL m. and p. m,
the following real estate to wit
All that tract or parcel of land called
and known as
woodland, containing s44 acres,
more or less.
or 30 much thereof IS may be necessary to
ssusfy the State and county taxes due
thereon as follows:
To State Tar for is<e. asa
Interest from January 1. Isss.
To srate Tax Tor 1sa, ~
County, .@
Interest from january l. isea.
To State Tax foe iss4, 50
County :. 5H
Interest from January 1, 1886.
The above land Is situated in the LIST
election district Of 81 Mary's county, State
OF Maryland, and u assessed in the name
OF Dixon Cough and sister, and viii be
sold by the undersigned, or so much there.
OF Is may be NECESSARY, under and by vir-
tue OF the aut ~ vested in me by Act
OF Assemblyff Maryland, passed at Jan.
uary Sessions 1874, Chapter 4S3, and the
pEpceeis I'D payment of the
above taxes for the years named with in
terest and costs due and 20 become due
under this sale. WIN. w. CECIL.
Nov S,95-ts Collector.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-08

n Dlack uress can be renovated
BY being ripped, all the heavy inter-
lining cut out, horse hair, wiggin
and weighty matter removed, leav-
ing only a narrow facing of canvass
or limo about four inches deep at
the bottom of the skirt, binding
with velvet. IL the skirt il plain q
new waist Of figured goods can be
used, or the old waist cut round in
front and pointed in the back can
be fitted with q yoke and sleeves of
brown, blue or red. The skirts can
be made wider by putting in front
width of the yoke material, but it
must not be over five inches at top
and ten or twelve at the bottom.
and When this front is used vest
of the same should be used on the
waist. Hats are Of every shape and
size, from the Marie Antoinette,
with its pile of ostrich feathers to
the popular Tam-o-Shanter, much
effected by young girls, and which
anyone can make out Of dress goods,
cloth or plaid or silk.
To make one-put dinner plate
on the cloth and cut two pieces,
take one of these and cut out
piece the size Of tea plate, line the
two pieces with wadding or canton
flannel, sew together the edges, turn,
fitting band to the centre hole,
stiffen the band and OF the left front
side of the cap, put a rosette of the
material or ribbon, into which stick
two or three quilts. In the shops
here the tail feathers of turkeys are
used. The end is cut clean and
square and the quill shortened to
six or eight inches. Wings of all
sizes are used. Crows wings, pig
cons wings. On sailor hats they
are set out at right angles in front
Of the hat or stuck up on the sides.
The bonnets arc much larger and
loaded down with trimming.
The favorite skirt is the bell
modified gored width, 10 inches
at top and "a at the bottom, with
two side cores twenty inches at top
and one and half yards at the
bottom, a seam down the back.
Another skirt five yards wide is
made by having a gored width in
front, two wide side cores, two
narrow side cores and a gored width
like that of the front at the back.
The two wide side cores measure
eight inches at top and thirty six
at bottom and are joined to the
front width. Cloaks are made of
boncle cloth or rough shaggy cloth,
and are very cheap. Capes are not
so fashionable.
The creator of Washington, Gov.
Aleck Sheppard Gas she is now
built" is here and receiving an
ovation. On Thursday the Board
of trade give him a reception at
Wizards Hall, to which the public
are invited and the crowd will be
immense for every one now is proud
of the man who ruined himself and
others for the public good.
The new Library building is fast
approaching completion, and there
is a diversity of opinions as to it's
beauty from an architectural stand
point. 1t has but one entrance,
the West and that is somewhat
marred by the amount granite used
in its adornment. An avalanche
of stone seems to have overpowered
the entrance which with its many
and varied style of stair ways which
lead but to confusion. The work
is being pushed on the grounds and
all will be ready for Congress for a
new appropriation is needed.
G.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-08
New Advertisements.
SCHOOL NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the Board Of
School Commissioners on
Thursday, November al, 1895,
20 pass on teachers reports for the term end
ing the 10Th instant. by order,
HENRY WINGATR,
Nov. s. 452t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-08
Neal and Feed Cheap.
At GREENwELL's MILL.
Neal, Flsark Chop On hand At all times.

Meal, 50 cents per bushel.
Corn Chop. 50
Corn and Rye Chop, so
Corn and Dat IS
Delivered in Leonardtown in 10 bushel
lots &C above figures.
GEO. w. PILLSBURY,
Oct. Isn't Miller
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-08
TUESDAY, December 10. 1893.

between the hours of L. m. and 1 D. m the
following real estate to wit: All that tract or
parcel Of land called and known rs PART
HOPEWELL'S CHANCE, containing Is acres
more or less. or so much thereof as mav be
necessary TO satisfy the State and County taxes
dine thQSsaOn a q fnll0vra
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-08

Untii further notice for the purpose OF
receiving taxes will be at
JarbOesvilie, the 1st Monday of each
month.
st. LntgO's, the first Tuesday of
each month.
Valley Lee, the 1st Saturday of
each month.
eB All who are owing back taxes to
me must settle at once. w. w. CECIL,
Collector.
Dec % 92-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-11-08

The above land Is situated in the sth election
district Of SC. Mary's county, State OF Mary
land, but Is assessed In the End and in the name
of VIM. HAZEL, guardian. and will be sold by
ttse undersigned. or 50 much thereof as nav h.
necessary. under and by virtue of authority
vested in me by Act of Assembly of MARYLAND
passed at January Session lssE Chapter 4Sa
and the proceeds applied 10 the payment of the
above taxes for the years named. with interest
and costs due or to become due under this sale
w. w. CECIL. Collector.
Nov ~ t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-16
DESIItAs 4 SEPARATION

Or the State Cni~0r,ItJ mud tho Expert.
mont station Tho Reason Assigned.
To he Editor efhe In,sIigeaoe-.
SlR:-The legislature adjourned with.
out making an appropriation. for tho
purchase of farm for the agriculture raj
college and experiment station. This
would appear to be n neglect OF one OF
the chief industries OF tho state. But
until our farmers give the college n
moro generous support the demand is
not pressing. Nor arc-tho farmers en-.
t,rcly to blame. They know that the
general government from the sale OF
public lands. yave 10 each state in the
Union specified sum to be used for the
purpose fan agricultural college. They
also know thH this appropriation was
smothcrcd in the university. They
further know appropriations have been
made and paid over to tho state to
equip and support IN agriculture! OK.
pertinent station on condition that such
station should be located ut tho ngricul.
tural college, and until this donation
was made the agricultural department
OF the university was unknown.
The action OF the board OF regents and
its ratification by tho legislature accep,.
ing tho otter OF Congress was not extern
slveiy advertised. The fact romans
that to-day the agricultural side show
connected with tho university is not cx-
tensively pRtronized. notwithstanding
the fine equipment. and large income.
fuf ~ otYn -.
every state whore the agricultural COL
lego is made to play second fiddle to an.
other institution. In tho interest OF
both schools We say let thom be separ-
ated. Moro the agricultural college and
experimental station TO acme portion OF
the state where there is sufficient pub.
lie spirit TO donate n euitable farm.
properly equipped. and | assure tho
faculty that it will not complain for lack
OF students.
Figures and facts arc available for
proof OF this position. The need of
moro extended knowledge OF plant aud
animal life aud their requirements ia
becoming an absolute necessity and tho
money paid over to this state should DO
managed in such manner rs to show
the greatost possible gain.
If tho state OF West Virginia has failed
to support and encourage tho agricul.
tural college by needed legislation lot it
be generally understood. If tho board
OF regents, knowing NIL tho facts In tho
case, have neglected to suggest needed
improyomon,e it would appear to DO
thor duty to turn on tho light. x,
Clinton, W. Va, March Ii.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-16
only tho ago OF my Dorothy. aud I
hopo sho will not bo married for many

only tho AGO OF my Dorothy. aud I
hopo sho will not bo married for many
years"
"Woll. Mrs. Knowles, i, Mabel my
daughter, or yoursS Don't YOU sup.
poso know what Is bast for my own
childY Good nlternooul"
She unld this 30 decidedly Tina Mrs.
Knowles left hastily.
well. Dorothy, DEAR" eho aaid, whom
aho rcach od hor cato. whore Dorothy
was watching anxiously for her, III
failed to mnko.any impression upon that
stone image"
Ono evening Mabol ran ovor to Mrs.
knowlos's to escape tho dreadful Mr..
Jcnks Sho told Dorothy that II sho mar.
Rod him sho could hnvo enough OF him,
and sho thought sho could dispense
with his society for ono evening.
Dorothy sail; "lt you marry him
Why, aren't YOU going tor
"Oh. Dorothy. doar. how do know 7
Do you think that God win lot me DO
sncrtticed2 Oh. II my father had only
lived, or II Max wore o1ly horo."
Always that refrain: II Max woro
only horew IIax Bonuo,ts father aud
Mabers had boon cousins. Max had
moro Influence oSor Mn, brewster than
anyone, simply bscausello did not stand
in awe OF ber. lilo had saved Mabel
many ascoldIug, and had given tho poor
girl lnany 4 pleasure in tho past. No
wonder sho lonSsd for Mur.
Tho dreaded day came. Mabel A..
lowod her mother to dress hor in her
bridal robos, and wont With her to tho
church. Az sho walked up the nislo
hsr irionds noticed an Unusual hrililance
in her eyos, and an unwopted color i'll
her chooka, and q little defiant look,
also.
They stood bolore tho minister. Mr..
jerks answered tho questions put to
him. Tho minister tuned TO Mabel
and said:
Mabel, do you take this man to DO
your lawfully wooded husband?"
mo, cir, 10 moi" said Mabel.
The guests started az II they had re.
caivod an electric shock. Mabel con.
tinued:
MY mother compelled mo 10 come,
but | will not marry him"
'cty Noil, hhil LILO ullulhtcr, /
will marry no one against his or her
will"
Mira. Browstcr was 80 as.onishod aho
could not speak
llurrying up tho alsle came a young
man. He took tho minister aside and
spoke to him. lie waited while Max
for 1t was ho-wout to Mabei.
Mabel, dear; am just in time; will
you marry mo here, nowr"
Yes, Max" sho whispered.
Ho led her up before tho minister.
Mr.. jerks turned, and fairly flow from
tue church. Nrs. Brewster following.
Max took Mabel 10 all tho placos sho
had longsd to see. They wero gone for
months. aud whom they camo back Mr..
Jenks had married Mrs. Brewster.
Nabels old homo WA for salo and
Max bought it. Mabels mother did
not forgive her for long while, but
Mabel vas too happy to mind it much.
Sho can't bear Nehemiah, so am afraid
the two families will not visit often.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-16
Ills LAST POEM.

In tho Highlands, In tho country nlnroy.
Where tho old plain mon hnvo ROSY iace.
AMI tho young fair inaldcns
Quiet eyes;
Where cNcntla silence cheers anu blcsSO,.
And forever, In tho hill rocO.ina,
Her more lovely music
brood, aud dies.
Oh, To mount again whore eryt hnuptcdi
Where tho oil rcd hills nrU bind enchanted.
And thslOs green meadows
bright with swnrl;
And when evening dies. verinllli0n tinted,
And tho night hss come, mud planet, diluted,
10. tho valley hUllOY
Lamp boSthtedi
Oh, 10 dtcnmi oh. 10 wake md wander
There, and with delight to take nni rendor,
Through tho trnitcO OF silence,
Quiet breath
lOl for thptc. among tho flowers and grAssoS,
only tho mightler movement sounds and paNc,
Only Withstand rivera
Litc aud death
X !. STEVENSON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-16
FOR s. ALE

House, rooms. brick, and stable. 18th stree t
$1,000.
House 3 rooms li,h street. $1,000
House. : rooCls Market, between It'll and sth
s,I9r,s. very cheap. 81. 1o9.
House. rooms urd hall, Chapl;ne street, near
I'D street. 81, 500. 0"1'r
House rooms aud hail. ChHplInc street. nea.
MI street $500,
House. > rooms ana hall. corner North Front
anti Kentucky streets. saeoo
Double frame house. 10 rooms aud storo room,
corner Of SD and Jacob streets. rer:ster SCI per
month. s5.GQJ.
rear. EoT street. Centre Wheeling. 5000
House. 6reonls. Chaplinc street., Centre Wheel
ing. $500.
House. 4 rooms. Goth street, 5000
House rooms l?;h street. cheap On easy
House. / rooais, brick Jacob street. 9Th ward.
$3.50.
House. rooms and hx!l. Park View, 10. 1oor
l75 feet. easy terms. SLID.
House. rooms, 9th St. lot a51loo steet Sl,7ol.
Double house. 10 rooms. Indiana street. Island.
easy terms. SLJol -
House. 6 rooms. South Huron street. Island.
with large lot. S.I,..0).
House. rooms. corner los. cath street, easy
terms Sl.+01
House. rooms. MoColloch street, Eas. Wheel.
Ing sl.70.
House, rooms and hall. with lassc lot. 18th
House. 3ruoms, Charles street easy terms. $50
House. rooms. Baltimore street. Ess; Wheel.
Ing, easy terms Sl.nA
House. 1 rooms. 18th street. easy terms. S35,
House, 10 rooms, brick. with largo lot, 18th
Street. CHEAP.
House. rooms. Jacob street. 9Th ward, easy
terms sl.5ol.
House, rooms, 9Th street. sl.O5o.
iIouse. 6rooms. Wood street. 5ih ward Sla5l
Fine finished house., rooms and hall PARK
View, lot loo1l75 feet For short tir'o only.
Sl.Soo.
Splendid house, rooms and hall Lind street.
Bclvctcrc. Sl..So.
House. t :ooRs. brick. Marke: stree. Ceu,rs
Wheeling cheap. sl.H1
Lots on Lind street, Eclredete, $50 and SIS
cnCh.
Three lots In Park View, cheap.
business property on Market street at modev.
$50, 500. $500 $50 S, 900 aud S, 50, to loan on
r.nnl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-16
lpo,,I.

Lonion-At tho wool auction sales to-day
lt,IG' balCs were Offered. nf which lOOJ were
withdrawn, tho latter mostly metnss. 4 fair
quality was offered, which was competed for
brISkly by all classes, France was nguln very
active buyer for faulty parcels, Following nrc
the slles In detail;
New South wnlss-G.?!O balcS; secured 5!.dnIs
8|yd: greasy IdRyl Il.
Queensland-l.lij bales: secured il2IalS I'd;
grcasy IHdu7&d.
Victoria =. 2,tJy bales; secured jjSda2s ca;
YrcaSy SIsdais vi,
South iuSlrala-5Oi hales secured OalOsd:
greasy iAnSd.
New Zcaland-?,:G7 bales; secured 9I.nlOI3d:
greasy jlfagEIh.
Cape Gt Good Hope and Natal! 0ss bales:
secured jdnls 40; greasy iRGGHd.
New Yorh-Wool QuIo,.