davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-12
Microscopical Society.

The MicrOsc1plcal Society Of Utah
will old It, regular meeting In the Uai-
vsrslty building Friday evening, at the
usual hour OF s O'Clock. These meet
ings are growing In Importance, with
steady increase In membership anu
atleuuauues. The program Tor this
evening pTOmises 10 DO Of unusual in-
tsfesl. Ii consists OF the "MioioieOpp
In Minefal0gy anu Lithology," by Mr.
81. ID. Neal; "Mioroao0pio Examina.
ton OF HAIR" by Mr. ChRs. Dsnnej (;
microscopy u the Nerves." by DR..
n. +. deer; "ryndall And the Germ
Theory Of Diesse," ny Dr. J. l.. TAI
mage.
All members arc earnestly requested
to be preteut, and all pesons interested
arc welcome.
a. h. BROTHERHOOD,
Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-12
Babies Bonnets.

We were successful in securing an
other big drive in these goods. So we
can sell you Babies Bonnets at Just
an what they are usually sold lot else,
where.
A splendid line OF Boys and Girls
Caps for winter just arrived,
Remnants OF SHOES
Remnants OF SHEETlNGS.
Remnants Of Innings.
Remnants Of TRIMMINGS.
Remnants OF LACES.
Remnants OF EMBROIDERY.
Remnants OF Everything.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-12
Underwear.

We've had to duplicate and re'dupli.
cate our fall purchases on Women's and
Children's Underwear That tells the
story better than anything else-we are
headquarters Tor these goods. WIZ
continue our small margin selling al
alter Christmas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-12

To the officers Of the NJ. /. A. Bsli
Lake sIakv-Elder James l.. Talmags
will deliver = specially prepared lee
lure TO the oflicefs Of the NJ. 1. A., In
the Assembly Hail, next Sunday, Dec.
18th, Vt II a.m. All the officers oI
the stake are, Without fail, eAfueslly
requested 10 be present, AZ Il IL q NEE. =
Ing OF great imp risnre.
J. n. FELT,
j. W. EARDLEY,
&. B, HTEwAtr.
Stale Presidency Y, NJ NJ. la.
MARY a. FREfZE,
MARY 4. YuUNu,
NELLIE G. rAYLOR,
Stake Frequency Y. l.. NJ, /. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-12
Jackets.
Dress Goods.

ar. X Thomas Tor Dress Goods"
Has become a household expression,
which speaks volumes. From now ut
Christmas we are going to oiier some
rare bargains In this department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-12
Mems Goods.

Our rs cent wool ribbed Shirts aud
Drawers are the best things ever Of
iered for the money. Ask 10 see them.
We carry a complete line Of Mems
Furnishings, but remember this
There's no fancy prices on them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-12
Shoes.

Yes, we know how TO buy Shoes
bought before the advance IN leather
You'll get the benefit Of our shrewd
ness. From now Ill after Christmas
we place before you the best Shoe
Tor the money YOU ever bought IN your
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-12
Gloves,

We have the best rs cen, Kid Glove
IN the market. Come to us for Gloves.
Remnants OF DRESS GOODS,
Remnants Of OUTINGS.
Remnants OF TOWELINGS.
Remnants OF TABLE LINENS.
Remnants Of SILKS.
Remnants OF BUTTONS.
Remnants Of FLANNELS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-12
CAP rs,
Silks.

500 pieces OF Black Silks. assorted
weaves. Boo lengths suitable Tor a waist,
skirt, or q iull dress. So that an may
have d SIX dress. We have marked
these goods just two-thirds their value.
Don't miss Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-12
handkerchief.

We always have been, arc now and
always will be headquarters for Hand
kerchieis.
Our usual grand display from now
III after Christmas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-12
COMM Il II GAL.
AZ LAKE cLnARINa mousn

rodayT clearing house exchanges
amounted 10 s2O8,ll6; same day last
yeSh Sl6s,6tg.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
New York.-Silysr, 65i lead, s3.l7a,
LondOn,-Silyef, 80.
ORE AND HuLLiON.
wells, Fargo d %. received today:
Penn. bullion, $3.50.
w. s. MuCornios & %. received 10.
days Cyanides, Sll $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-12
What is

Castoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription
and Children. 30 contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. is - harmless substitute
for Parcgorc, Drops, Soothing Syrups. Castor Oil
Il is Pleasant. It's guarantee thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers Castoriu destroys ainys
fcycrshncss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
Dinrrhma aud Wind Collie Cnstorin relieves
tcctlng troubles, constipation aud nntulcncy.
Casoril a.,milatcs the food, regulates Tho stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
toria is tho Chldrcn's Pnnncca-thc Mothers Friend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-12
Jackets.

In addition 90
the largest aud
lowest marked
stock Of lack.
cts aud Capcs
IN the city, we
have iewlnrs
OF last seasons
goods TO close.
They'll kcet
you just as
warm as new
goods
A gTg5 Jacket
for ShTs
A S975 Jacket
for S575
Yes.thatsrighL
!a75 instead Of
FT2S
GS instead Of
1918
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-12

EEw YORK. Dec l2,-Tradlng was moder.
ste "a yoiume the opening aud woAk tone
evident Leather prefer d displayed most
hcayine,s, giving way "a per cent sugar fell
away one y lot.
49, was q slight dlminusion in the volume
OF .s.aeis after 10 IS, but Aa Tuie higher
prices revealed Leather preferred recovered
per cent OF the earlier loss, and tobacco made
Atimilar gain
silver, t6f, lead, Sl7h.
Lead oasyi brogors, D 49, exchange, 5.g2Js u
Copper dull brokers. 1850 exchange. 1905.
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO. Dec, y.
Cattle-Best grades nrm, others weak,
BCCyub, 81 90 % $40.
Cows aud lloiirrs, Gl.50a3JO0.
Texans, AltpaiLh.
stockera ana Feeders. Sl2Oagl.5g
Christmas tatuo, 3Ls04l3,ga.
sheep, steady,
NuiCAGo AAHEHr,
ChicAso. close, Dec. y.
Wheat-D December. bIil bid; January. Oh,
Corn-pocombor 2'haA hstedi January,
23't asked.
UAu-Deoember. III bid; February, H.
december, 81 70 : January, s.. s7k
l.ard-Docember, b.05si January. ta2sjs
Iubs--Docombsr and January, Ngpl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-12
Blankets & Comforts.

The cold chilly nights Of December.
January and February, you need not be
cold. We sell blankets as low as rs
cents pair We sell good Comfort
for 81 IS,
We sell Blankets and Comforts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-12

Edith Pollock OF tbs Grand ycs,er-
day received the sad News Of her hus-
band's death Ia New YyrE. The mes
sage came during the performance but
was wlthhell until Its close.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-12

The cou,au' Company, TT Murray Street, Now CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-12
CHARITY ENTERTAINMENT.

Mr. BOyden's charity entertain.
msut i0t the benefit OF the unfortunate
Inmates OF the county iutfmary takos
place Al the School OF expression, Doc
Icy building, on Monday night next
al O'Clock. A large number OF her
beet pupils will be on tho pfogTnm ana
az Interesting Two hjurs Ia their pref
enee ID promised. The object isa wor.
thy one aud should be sustained nc.
cofdiugly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27

Der Of family that has always been strongly Ke-
publican and was a nephew of the late Hlram Bar
n4y lie was graduated from the state Normal
school at Geneseo and studied law after his grad
uation although he never practsed that profession
Fifteen wears ago he came 10 this city 70 take a
place in the Mquidating department in the custom
House He was appointed under President Arthur.
whose friend he was Mr. Barney held his place IN
the Custom House until five years ago. when ne re-
signed because of III health Between tnat time ahc
his appointment as inspector. on April ne 'raV-
ellei 10 improve his health and was not actlVeIy
engaged in business.
His duty heretofore has been the Inspection OF the
work of the Consolidated Gas Company. lie passed
the Civil Service examination with a grace OF 20
ana was appointed general inspector from among
about two hundred applicants. -, 49,.
Mr. Brookheld says ne gave Mr. Barney the pace
partly because OF his excellent five months record
as inspector. -
Lenox Republican clubs Of Harlem. He Is Brook
field man and believes there should be a FUSION
ticket for city offices. Anything 10 beat Tammdny
is his political motto He lives at No. 2O9 West one,
hundred nd thrt yhfth-st The present salary OF
his Office is $3.50 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
NSENSIBLE IN T.. u. HUNTINGION'S HOUSE
MrsuAP 70 A PR1vATE wATcHMAN. WHOSE DIS
APPEARANCE CAUSED ALARM

MrsHAP 70 a PNIvATE wATcHMAN. WHOSE DIS
APPEARANCE CAUSED ALARM.
Thomas Doyle. forty-.wo years old. one OF the
two vatchmen at the vacant house O. Coils +.
HUNTINGTON at Fifth-ave and Fifty seventies was
found unconscious early yesterday morning In 4
bathroom In the house He had been missed for sew
eral hours by Martin Fnan, the other Waterman
who had twice made a search for him through the
house being accompanied the second time ~ Dan-
lei Ryan the Waterman OF Cornelius Vanderbilt 5
house near by
Finan al last thought OF the servants bathroom
In the basement. and there discovered Doyle with
his mead lying across the bathtup. The water was
running into the tub. bat the escape hole Was not
plugged The ma. seemed as i. dead. and ths two
soarchcrs were frightened. They called Police man
Sull.on. o: the East F!fty-hrst-st. station WHO
summoned an ambulance. DR.. Brown. o. the Flower
Hospital removed Doyle 10 the hospital. He could
tell the ot the mans condition, bat
though; il 4 severe attack OF biliousness II
appeared aiteIwara that Doyle had become IL sud
denly ard Fastening 70 the bathroom for a drink
OF water. had fallen insensio,e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
little cHAUycrY IT, DEpEw DEAD

IN q neat little cottage IN Herkimcr-s... near Al
ba ny-ave Brooklyn yesterday the spirit o. Charn-
cey NJ Depew passed peacefully into another world
Had he lived about ATTY years loneer he would
have approxInated the age Q: his great namesake.
the nrAssdcnt OF the Central. Little Cnauacey was
only seven weeks cd He was the only son Of Harry
Dcoew 4 shipping clerk
How aid he get the name Chauncey NJ asked
Tribune reporter las; night OF the chi!d's grand
r,o,her who lives az No. 49, Dean-s,. at which
houa, the funeral will be held. Oh said Mrs. De-
new A. the tears illed her eyes. when the little
I,r,,,, came few weeks ago. there was the usual
.-,srf,,. Ion about wat he should be named.
llsd the name Chauncey. and believed that when
tHS bow grew up and reflected upon his great name
- a; would m AXE him ambitious and hgh-rnlnisd
We al, believed. OF course. that he would crow up
- h. GOOD and perhaps great ana we be!ieVed
~ " - could help him aloas. His middle name
~. ~ Nrr,imer after my dead husband. No. we
n.,,sr toid Mr. Depew, OF New-loEk that we had a
s,le chauncsy we thought Of doing 4; but we
rea.lzed that ne was busy man ana we dan wsns
tse only srandchild aad my ssas oIly cald'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
MONKS WHO RARELY SPEAh.
4 TRAPtIST COMMUNITY TO LIVE oN
LONG ISLAND.
RzRNARD EARLE OF THIS CITY. GIVES The" -
HOUSE AND LAND NEAR HIcKsNiLLD-

BzRNARD EARLE. OF THIS CITY GIVES The" -
8 HOUSE AND LAND NEAR HIcKsNiLLh-
VOWS OF THE ORDER.
ruroocan disturbances are forcing many reNsiou'
communities 10 SEEK homes en- th!' co"''"e''. 49, "
1rlppsts OF Italy are the latest 10 arrive. lhey d.
about TO found a house in the Brooklyn d'ocesc w
der the direction OF the Rev. Edmuna o"'e."' ',''
With the approval Of Bishop Mcdonnell fos lns
last wear the former has been tho sues' OF ''''
D.un.eooa mission In lafayette pace "ie a.
raneing the details OF the new Establishment
generosity Of 4 New Yorker now l.vins on Ions 40
aad Bernard Earle. has enabled the Trappis' ta'.
or 10 begin the work IT his convenience Al' Lam
gave = house and twenty-seven acres O. Lard a. a
nl,ce near H.cksve, known as Round swamp
uhich T. O.; a character 70 provide the MONKS "i'n
an opportunity to show their skill IN Improving
lana II was an ordinary farm ana the HOUSE an
Ordinary farm building
The a,5nks vii use the house as monastery
ar,er making such alterations as are needtui' bc-
sides following their own rule they ",'I Keep q
home fo- aged ana infrm priests ard a place o. re-
t~a,, for those who desire spend longer or
shorter time apart from the world This house VIII
be supplled with members from the Trappist mon
astery In Rome known as the Ire fontana' "hele
the monks turned swamp into haoitao'e iooi'-
it, bv painting groves OF the eucalyptus tree from
,.nch thcy make medicine efgicac.ous In malaria!
fevers The Trapp.ss have been sio" 70 se'Ne IA
other countries OF late years OUTSIDE OF EUROPE
They have a monastery IN Dubuque founaed oy
Irlshmen from the Irish Mount Meieray' and
second in Kentucky founded ~ German MONKS
The severity OF their rule mas usually coni.neo ei.
70 moderate climate but a re" years ago tne
French Trappists started monastery IN tne p,o~, ,
nee OF Quebec and secured dspensationS TON
s5me features OF their rule In spite OF the climate
thcv have managed to SET along. ana WI! ptood,,
BY renan in Canada. The principal features OK
their rule are perpetual silence unless IN hecess..y,
and then only J.. speech permitted IN the psessnS,
- me- abbot. four hours Of icld work and four OF
nraver each day six hours o. sleep. study o! N
fo6r iah9r four hours: meal day az "nlcn
EXCEPT for cooking. .,. ..,.o-,--
The monks sleep on a mattress without coVefins'
rever taking OF their habits except 70 take pi,ns
IN canada however. they are allowed 10 use, me- >
ana 10 eat a slight breakfast on aceouh, OF tn n
se,,are winters The sick may meat win az
This strctness they DO not want for members dn9
the!r average Of years Is hshet tadh '"a' Oh
other communities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
RIGGING HIS FRIENDS TO KILL HIM
pRErEPRINci INSTANT DEATH TO CONTINUED
AGONY THE REQUEST INNOLCN-
TARI.Y GRANTED.

David p williams a foreman Of gang or press
r.ggers from the Cotiron Printing Manufacturing
Company. vas crushed 20 death under heaVy
nrinfine frame in the Knickerbocker Press Com
narvs building al New Rochelle last evening
williams with two helpers, was removing an ca
press preparatory TO putting in a new one Inc
old press had been taken apart and the frames
were lowered into a cellar. The men TOOK large
frame from the elevator, whe. It los; us oalaHce
md FELL over on williams The three men soon be-
oa,oa exhausted and the iron frame gradually ,ow-
cred itself upon Williams until he was pinioned 70
the ground williams and the men were worn
out by their exertons. and the untoFunlte nan
nnder the mass Of iron called to his companions
Cod helm me, Let It drop and put me out OF the
agony The two men who were IN w iaStng
fSnir hands from It's support and allowed II %
drop upon Williams crushing him 10 death VIII
Jams lived az Spuyten Duyvil, where he caves
widow and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
PUSHED TO MS DEAIH.
A BOY SHOWED OFF A WHARF.
FRANK SNYDER FOURTEEN YEARS OLD AK
RESTED on CHARGE OF MURDER

FRANK SNYDER FOURTEEN YEARS OLD. AR
RESTED on CHARGE OF MURDER
CAUGHT AFTER HARD CHASE
The nolce OF the Second Precinct BrooAiyn yes
teraav arrested Frank Snyder. fourteen years o'a'
Of No l6i Prospec-st. on 4 charge OF hu'"e' "a
the frs: degree in connection with the aei'h o..
Herman School. seventeen years old. OF No i''
Jay-s; Brooklyn. who was drowned at bridge-s''
., saturday afternoon. School was clerk ioT -
N,ebuhr a grocer at No. l95 Jay-st.. ana was sem
N tho Rridce-st. wharf ~ get ice from hhrs"
He stood on the edge OF the pier Watchins SOM
hovs IN swimming when young Snyder. VINO was
standing near by said: Let's chuck the Dutchfla'
vcrboard. .
snvaer.s remark was addressed to 7.ayms'c'
r,a,r,cL H,,ey. Of NO PSI God-s;.. who refused 10
oolest school Snyder thereupon ran up 10 ocnOoi
as his back was turned ard pushed nm on Inc
German lad never rose TO the surface aitho'gh az
oxnar, swimmer The police did not learn me
facfs until early yesterday morning oHY1'i az.
found asleep in the garnet OF his nome. y '''ue'
reaches to The garrei ., L.. =, ,,,,. . or, m
,ha Nader SNYDER opened trapdoor eadlng 10 We
snn,.Ie ara sprang through IL. He landed nan
wav down the second flight OF stairs. ana WIN .i"s
star, gave the officers hard run before ne was
The police learned the facts from Haley who
made af1davit 70 them Schooi had ohiy peeh IN
the country eighteen months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
IK1ES4S Man ARRESTED FORSNtGGLING
1r;wE1RY rouNr, IN HIS POCKETS AND SLOWED
AWAY IN HIS TRUNKs-sAIo TO DE AS
sIsTANT SECRETARY OF TRUST


Inspector Tim" Donohue, OF the Custom House
was watching the passengers from the french
Line steamship Champagne Sunday morning as
they were busy about their baggage when he "a"
OF the male passengers draw a handkerchief
carefully from his coat pocket, cautiously wipe
his brow and then hold the article 80 tenderly IN
his hand that the lnspecto! grew suspicious ne
asked The man about that handkerchief Tie man
grew confused. Thereupon the Inspector insisted
on examining the handkerchief which no" APP
peared be unusually thick and volu.nnous
The handkerchief was handed over. and In II The
inspector found diamond and pearl rings. L
diamond combination ring and two diamond studs.
Then the officer made thorough investigation or
the mans trunks and o. his clothing. Here AID
therc in his pockets. hosiery and hidden out-of-
the-way hooks were found the following items
One pearl stud. pair Of diamond cua butioas,
oae diamond and pear. scar!pD. one silver t.c-
holder. one silver matchbox. two card cases, one
silver sa cellars. silver sugar bow. two
silver buckles. one cigar case and orc PAIR az
silver gartefs
The man gave his name Jacques T. Nolthen.us.
and sad he the assistant secretary OF the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Trust Company, OF
% Wall-st Upon HIM found goo in cash.
The value o. the jeve!ry ID placed al from 500
Mr. Nothenius taken yesterday before
United States Commissioner Alexander and was
held under 5000 bail Cor examination on Friday.
oompanys Office who could give any informai Ion
about <rrssted-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
Hercules belonged TO no Club.

But club belonged Hercules You viii never be able
70 weld a club Ia % vc.y rnlnasr that utranus-
cular ohapple tr you may recover physical energy
through tie Of Hosetters Stomach Bluers. II YOU
Will take thorough tonic with regularity ani per
siscacc. not spasnodca!l,hy fits and starts Leg.n
vgor falling you. for debility is the certain r4.-
eni q; d.soas~ that ielay - dangerous Digestion
through the perfect discharge q which vgor
renewed. IL b. the Bitter 80 appetite
sleep aad nov0 ,tude. constipation. malaria
rheumatism. ana bladder trouble and b.liousness
the Bltters .lnedly the beat remedy eataat. The
crr Of wneclasfIi three times every day
WILL foon make themselves manifest Fosu!y The syste.n
Aad grow strODE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
DEPOSITS BY THE SYNDICATE.

THEY WILL SUSTAIN TIL GOLD REsERN=-A-A-
BERs PAID THE Money ADVANCED.
TIE American Exchange Neticna Bank deposited
$4,000 in gold yesterday In the sGo-IreasIFy :" a.
count o. the acknowledgement syndicate. IAls &C.
nosit aiken in connection with the $4,000 de-
posted Last week n Boston ana 10000 N sah
Francisco Is interpreted 40 nearing THAI the "o'n
o: sustaining the SOLD BY the syndicate VII
be carried en- TO The end The deposit by the Amer
lean Exchange Bank yesterday reduced the so.l -
It's vaults from Saturdays amour, 70 500 oo. j. =
Morgan s Co keep large account Win the o-hA'
The syndicate paid 70 the members yes .ereay -,
rest OF the 90 per cert advanced for the over
loan. the payment belns made n legal tences Ss'''"-
Gates at the office OF J. T. Morgan Co ,,oo a., q,
Messs. Hoskier. Wood & Co. withdrew ss'u~' A, ~.
gold yesterday sor shipmen; 10 Europe to-day, a..
the syndicate bankers and their allies reduce" ~
rates Tor sterling eAehanse 20 $50 ana ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
AccrsrD or SETTING FIRE 10 MS SHOP.

Deputy Fire Marshal O'Suillyan ana Detective
sorgcan, McManus arraignei in the YorkYil.e Po-
Ice Court yesterday william 5 Ecidonkletter.
thirty years cd. o. No l74o LoXnston-ayc. on a
charge 0: setting fire TO his upholstery sAop on the
frs, floor Of No 232 East Observation-Disclosures
hfth-st On the evening o. August y. The h.e in
question did damage. or tho estimate oi SeGdeh-
kle,ter Of IS 10. which he had al insurance OF
500 IN ,ha Ncw-Iors Ere Insurance Company.
B1i.oaklcttcr dissolved partnership recently VITA
Leopold Vel and has since conducted the bas-
ness alone lie asserts that he LEI. his saop al
hour before the irc broke ont, but the detectives
declare that n seen there I'VE minutes before
the fire The defendant was renamed WitlCIt Dali
uufu to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-27
MUST COVER THEIR COTTON BETTER
LIVERPOOL TO ENACT 4 PENALTY FOR AMERI-
CAN COTTON NOT SHIPPED IN PROPER
ORDER

ORDER
reaction Of 10 or Y points in the cotton market
yesterday was almost entirely recovered by the
close OF the session OF the New-York Cotton EX-
change January closed at IS bid after selling
down TO 77S Liverpool. after opening points up
lost the Improvement and point more Nay cot
ton is now selling above cents in this marke.. An
expected West Indian cyclone. a party ;. Southern
knights TeInp!a. on the floor OF the Exchange
talking OF shortened crops in their home sections
buying orders from the South and continued poor
crop nows-no rain 0. consequence falling N TEXAS
all contributed 70 the recovery @. values. But the
chief bull motive ana one that is daily growing
stronger is the very light movement, Houston re-
ce.prs yesterday being i95. agains- l,H last year
while port receipts were I5 aga!nst ieoy last year
of which lce bales al Galveston and 20 Da.es at
New-Oreans are new cotton against 2llo ana l,Nc
last year respectively. Port receipts this week are
estimated al 800 500 against a. Ie5 last year
TIE Liverpool Cotton Association has informed
the New-York Cotton Exchange and Amer.c1n snip
pers OF cotton that penalty o. pounds per pale
or as much as the directors Of the L.verpoo! .nst-
tuition think it, will be exacted all American
cotton not shipped In accordance WIN the Guies
adopted by the Maritime Convention, WHEN met L.
New-Oreans last February especially as TO cover
ing coseness If weaving. COLLABORATING OF marks
and weight and size % bands ms ACTON VIII
doubtless 60 Il long way toward forcing the Ameri-
can planter 10 reform the present scandalous
method Of covering cotton III this country o. when
European sp.nners Justly complain
The crop ady!ccs from the so1tn yesterday con-
ta!nod among ether reports. the following.
Rust.n La Aug A-Just returned rom another
trjr, through Concorda Tensas and adjoining par
ishes also the hills OF Mississippi ana Nng ten IN
worse condition than month age. have Deen
over early all @. Louisiana and iuIy ohe-"d!- o.
the crop mas been lost by continued rams
Port Gibson Miss, Aug. 2i-Ra.nia.l N NE as
three weeks ga inches seriously damaging cOl-
ton by rot rust and continued rains
Madison La Aug 2;-Boll numerous
Mani Isree but shedding ana not frut.ng Vel.