davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-25
1AwN TENNIS TOURNAMENTS.
Announcement of the Ohicial List of Dates
 for the SeasOn.

for the Season.
 The following official list of tourna- ment dates for the season was announc- ed yesterday by the United States Ma tional Lawn Tennis association, through it's secretary, Joseph T. Whittlesey of this city:
 May 2-Harvard Interscholastic championship, Cambridge.
 May 2-Yale Interscholastic cham pionship, New Haven.
 May 2-Princeton Interscholastic championship, Princeton.
 May 2-Columbia Interscholastic championship, Columbia.
 May 19-Southern championship, Bal timore.
 May 2G-New England championship, New Haven.
 June 10--Middle States championship, Orange, N. J.
 June 16--Philadelphia c. c. Ladies and mixed championship, Philadelphia.
 June 17-Massachusetts State cham pionship, Longwood c. c.
 June 17--Rhode Island State cham pionship, Elmwood club, Providence.
 June 17-Connecticut championship, | Bridgeport.
 June 17-New Jersey State champion ship, Hohol1us Valley, N. u. June 22-Neighborhood club cham pionship, West Newton. Mass. June 23-Pennsylvania State cham pionship, Philadelphia. June 27-Illinois State championship, Chicago. Io aI,. s,ax,: :kots tournament.
 July 6--Niagara (Canada) invitation tournament.
 July 6-seabright, N. J., invitation tournament.
 July 13--Buffalo. N. r., invitation tournament.
 July 13-Essex county, Mass, invita- tion tournament.
 July 2O-Elmira, N. r., invitation tournament.
 July 2O-Western championship, Chi cago.
 July 22--Long Island championship, Southampton.
 July 27--Newcastle, N. H., open tour nament. July 27--Northwest championship, Minneapolis.
 August 3-Rochester, N. r., open tournament.
 August 3-Bar Harbor, Me, open tournament.
 August 3-Long Branch, N. J., open tournament.
 August 12-Pacific Northwest cham pionship, Tacoma, Wash.
 August -Interscholastic champion- ship, Newport. August 1S-Interstate tournament, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri, at Omaha. | August 25-Internationa tournament, | Niagara or the Lake, Canada. September Pacific States double championship, San Rafael, Cal. September West Pennsylvania open singles, Pittsburg, Pa. | September 7-West Pennsylvania open singles, Pittsburg, Pa. September Sleepy Hollow, Tarry- town, N. Y, club, open tournament. October 6-Intercollegiate champion- ship, New Haven. It has beeen decided by the Na- tional Tennis association that the drawings for the Newport tournament shall be the same as last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-25
BOARD OF sELECTMEN.
Three Members Appointed to the Joint
 Conference Committee,

Three Members Appointed to the Joint
 Conference Committee.
 At the meeting of the board of select men last evening Messrs. Beecher and Farren and Town Agent Baldwin were appointed on the part of the town to confer with Messrs. Parish and Rourke of the city to fix the price for making the rate book for the year 1896.
 The following appointments were made: Town counsel, J. P. Goodhart; superintendent of Springside farm, John F. Gaffey. salary $1,500; matron of Springside home Mrs. John F. Gaffney; salary $400; watchman, John M. Bishop, SIP per week; farmer, Bison Wright, $l5 per week; assistant clerk in town agents office. George w. Rowe, salary Sl,0O0; physician and surgeon for Springside farm and local hospital, E. s. Thompson, salary S400.
 Town physicians, Joseph Townsend, Henry r. Klenke, Charles W. Vishno, J. A. Cargill, George r. Converse, Arthur w. Marsh, salary $200. All of the above salaries are the same as paid last year.
 D. A. Foote, Alexander Frazer and Murdock Dingwall were appointed special constables for the Edgewood baseball grounds, Westville
 c. E. Woodward appeared before the board asking that Woodward avenue be reduced to it's former grade and that the sewer near the scnooI house at Granniss' corner be fixed so that it will carry off the water in time of a rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-25
ARB0R DAY PROCLAMATION.

Hartford, March Ex-Governor Coffiu to-day issued his Arbor day proclama- ton as follows:
 State of Connecticut-A Proclamation
 by the Governor:
 In pursuance of the appropriate and important obligation imposed upon me by law, hereby designate Friday, April 17, as Arbor day.
 earnestly urge all school authorities and teachers. and all others for whom it may be reasonably convenient, to give much more than usual attention to the exceedingly desirable work which it is the design of the law to encour- age. Given under my hand and the seal of the state, at the capitol in Hartford. this twenty-fourth day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-six. and of the In- dependence of the United States the one hundred and twentieth
 o VINCENT COFFIN. By His Excellency' command,
 WILLIAM c. MOWRY,
 Secretary of State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-25
HAS GIVEN UP MATINEE
MADAME zEISLER HAS MET WITH
 4 SEVERE ACCIDENT.

Sne OAhnot TossiDly Tiay at the Peoples Concert-The Afternoon Concert for Thursday Has Been withdrawn-Tho Program In Full.
 The Peoples concerts have become the Peoples concert. The matinee has been given up. Madame Zeisler has written the management that she is suffering from a lame arm and cannot possibly play. It is too late to arrange for another artist in her place, so the afternoon concert has been withdrawn. This is disappointing news, because this pianist's appearance here was to have been one of the events of the season. A more delightful program than has been arranged for Thursday evening it would be hard to imagine. Plunket Greene's list contains all his favorite and most beloved songs, from the beau- tiful Fin Ton" to- the inimitable "Ta- ther O'Flynn." Sauret and Szumowska are to play Grieg's great F major So- nata, and their solo numbers are well selected.
 The following is the program in full for Thursday evening, March 26: 1. Sonata-F major. ...E Grieg MT. Emile Sauret and Miss Szumowska. 2. Good Advice. .Dr. Greene Abendlied. ..Old German Sacred Songs Fin Frohlich's Gesang ..............
 .......... Old German Sacred Songs Elm Ion.... Cornelius Winternacht.. ....... ...... Hollaender
 MT. Plunket Greene. B, Variations-F minor. ...s.... Haydn ImpromptuF sharp major. .. Chopin Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 6........ Liszt
 Miss Antoinette Szumowska. 4. Introduction and Rondo Caprf-
 scioso.... ;. .............. Saint-SaenS
 MT. Emile Sauret.
 5. How Do I Love Thee?.. ........
 .................... Maude V. White The Sands O Dee. IF. Clay Why So Pale and Wan?............
 ...................... Hubert Pavey
 MT. Plunket Greene. G. (a) Barcarolle; (b) Fanfare.... x Airs Russes.. Wieniawskl
 MT. Emile Sauret. 2. Jess MacFarlane.. ............... Scots Wha, Hae. Scotch O! Willon, Willon. n...............En English The Little Red Fox.......-........S Father O'Flynn.. n......................
 MT. Plunket Greene. The sale of seats is still progressing. The attendance promises to be large.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-25
Pythian Knights.

A regular session of America lodge No. 52, Knights of Pythias, was held last evening at 69S Chapel street.
 The rank of esquire was worked on one candidate in a very satisfactory manner, both to the lodge and the can- didate.
 Several visiting brothers were pres ent, among whom was Past Chancellor Seavey of Nashua, N. H., who favored the lodge with some interesting re- marks.
 On next Tuesday evening the lodge gives a sociable in their lodge room, commencing at o'clock. All Pythian Knights and their lady friends are in- vited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-25
HAVE FAILED TO AGREE
MANAGERS OFCUBAN NEGOTIATIONS
 DISCUSSING THE MATTER.
Many Propositions Were Discussed But No Agreement Could Be Reached and TO-uay.

To-day.
 Washington, March 24.-The mana gers of the two houses in the Cuban resolutions failed to agree this after noon and adjourned to meet tomorrow. Many propositions were discussed. It was apparent, however, that neither house will adopt the text in toto of the other. The opinion is expressed that the senate conferees will agree to the first and second clauses of the house measure, striking out the third clause, which refers to possible intervention. This will remove the objectionable feat ure discussed during the debate, and 1t is thought the house will accept the resolutions as so amended.
 While the members of the conference adhere to the statement that no con clusion was even approximately reach ed, they declare that they will report a conclusion that will be satisfactory to both houses and which will be agreed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-25
Delegates From Hartford.

Hartford, March 24.-The republican caucus in the Foot Guard armory to- night was attended by fully 1,500 per- sons. The principal contest was over the nomination of a candidate for mayor. There were three candidates, Alexander Harbison, Leverett Brain ard, the present incumbent, and Ed ward c. Frisbie. The former lead on the three ballots which were taken, and was nominated on the third. These delegates to the state convention were nominated: Jeremiah M. Allen, Henry c. Dwight, Isadore Wise and William H. Watrous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-25
Family Garbage Cremator.

The board of health listened to c. P MeTriman last evening in behalf of a. new garbage cremator he has invent ed. The machine consists Of a pipe about the size of an ordinary stove pipe and twelve inches in length. It is furnished with a transverse scoop, which serves as 2 receptacle of the gar 5age. It may be attached to any stove or furnace and is intended. as its name implies, for a family garbage crema- tor,'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-25
SPECIAL CONSTABLES.
List of Those Who Will be Presented for
 Appointment.

Appointment.
 The committee on nominations met last evening in rooms 10 and Il city hall and considered the applications for the appointment of special constables. The following will be recommended to the court of common council for con- firmation:
 Patrick O'Connell, Frederick Siebert, jr., Henry $. Warren, Unite l.. Frank, Charles J. Tobin, Charles H. Bishop. Frank R. Fisher, Frank E. Turner. Charles c. Albig, Donate Vece, Joseph H. Brown, George Schreck, Mordecai Belasco, Albert s. Teal, William J. Cook, Frank J. Armstrong, Paul Sabrino, Charles A. Vollmer, William Mcclure, Nathan A. Myers, Edward Hosmer, James Sypher, Edward J. Brennan, Charles M. Willard, Adam c. Martin, C. Connor, Charles Behler, Dwight B. Snow, H. w. Williams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-25
Three Boys Killed by a Train.

Athens, Tex, March 24.-The north bound passenger train on the Cotton Belt yesterday picked up about three miles west of Brownsboro the bodies of three boys who had been killed by the northbound Cannon Ball on Sunday night. There were aged fourteen, twelve and ten years, sons of William Smith, F. A. Shiflet and Charles Me- Lain, respectively, all citizens of this county. The boys started for Corsica ma on Sunday, but were seen not far from Athens in the evening, going to- ward home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-25
From MT. HeImance.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER: Permit me to say that the announce ment made that was to be one of the speakers at the celebration of the for sy-eighth anniversary of modern Spir- itualism, which is to take place in this city, is erroneous. The announcement is without my authority or consent.
 Yours truly,
 F. A. HERMANCE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-25
CHAMBER MUSIC.
Delightful Concert Tonight at the
 Plymouth Church.

The concert tonight at the Plymouth church will appeal to the music lovers in this city. We have very little op- portunity to hear good chamber music, except for the Scientific course. There fore the appearance of Maud Morgan and her brother. Paul Morgan, the eel list. is of particular interest. Miss Maud Morgan is one of the most sue cessfuI female violinsts in the country, and her brother is a good 'cellist. Miss Jean Bergland of Boston, a well known and talented elocutionist, will assist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-25
Largely Attended,

The funeral of Mrs. Clara A.Sypher, wife of William Sypher, took place from her late residence, 479 Chapel street, Rev. MT. Phillips of St. Pauls officiating. There was a large attend ance of sorrowing friends and many beautiful floral tributes. The deceased was very estimable lady. She leaves a husband and two children. The inter- ment was in Mapledale cemetery. Stahl & Sons were the funeral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-25

Continued on Sixth Page.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

tn. ,,ves,ira.,on by a committee OF the noa'o -
sar,,,sors into the affairs of ex'Superih'enue" y
,,s Poor Miles Adams has been in'errup'eu y.
-. =, odiournn,ents The hearing before '"'''>
x~och 90, down for last Saturday. upon 'ie - 49,
tom of compelling the attendance OF ce.'a", rox,
rasses IN the case having been adjourned UNI"
saturaav the hearing before the Comm'''ee "a -.
,,o,,or 70 have been continued on Tues91NS' ~" g
necsssarlv adjourned for one week 70 tp, has a
rounselor w IL H. Ety. for the delen hss,n. viii
,roxious engagement for that DATE the ~ until
pprohnbiy be adjourned for another "eeh' VI 1850
April % -uoo,or ~ Taxes
Edmund G. Sutherland. town Coiiector o. colecf. on
~ T,esday for the last time Tor lhe ~ I'd
20, az / per cent. The toiai dtIuul' nbN,,t
US SO 900 out If tax levy ano"i''i''9 " ~
$4,000 .,,. oro nov, in fine
Tho roads leading into this village are NOV ~
nond;tion for wheemcr thCrc be!ng enuus" i,Ne Inc
a. .ha orolnd Ia keep the dust Gown,
,m-Sdv naces have abou. all dricH up Inns 49,
t tfIg' ,akEen aayantaCe OF By bcyc'isH.
Tohr Hoag County Treasurer, was zen On " sr
a. ronceriing the bill no" pendhS III ~ i. ro,H-t
s,,rs which rcnnres him 10 make yeaIS
nn,1 ,nsfe al of a quarterly statement ~ as II
S;r Eoag said that he wac in favor o. t'V
stards al present. although tbs new ID" ~ rhr
could greatly lessen the WORK c, hS cconnts
rwar,ariv rendering OF a statement g. t"e
guar h treasurers ofice through the desiS,ia'i IL,
naners NJ tho county. he SAID, Ntp, ny ~ eor,pei
,ch with the trea surcr's Office. ana Iuis ~, liz. he
tSa,n ss 10 IN. coun.ys finances feispiii1.y 4.
mrs we'll satisfied with the law OF tle S"''' ~ oi
now existed ami would regret 'e'"'" " Wv
,,sthods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
NINE. RANKE GOES FREE.
THE CLAIM MADE BY McREERY CO. SETTLED
BY HER BROTHER.

,,nr nv ,cREERY co. SETTLED
BY HER BROTHER
Mine Marie L. Ranke the eocutioh's.' "a'
o,1rod IN Jefferson Market Court yesterpa! ~
iae" o.so, and McVea OF the Thirteth-st STA
'eo'''e' oh,rge ~ passing bad check on the
a., y, lanes McCreery e CO. 1t appears '"a' oi'
,sa MN. Ranke bought a serge blazer sut
s nair NJ gloves at the store OF THIS MI" anu
ora.rod the goods sent 10 her rooms anu go
c,eck ,or the amount S4 20. on the 'ahh Vi
Amsterdam where 1t was founn she haa Nv =,
count An amusing feature OF the aHa'r u '" y
.,os sbown tina, Nine. Ranke. with the ne" o'V ,
IN vent at once 10 the Court OF opeo'a' - -
u,he,o .he an, cared in answer to a charge Oh Il
similar nature. - alan IN
xU. No,Iie Healey a dressmaker. was also III
o,r, yesterday. and said she had received WORTH,
,ssr check from Nine. Ranke In January 1850. az
wished TO prefer a charge against her .i"'e, -,
am, for her brother. 8. H. Klein OF ~, i-
,,ns,,,.or.,s, who settled in court the claims
., both the persons bringing the charees' ""
upon Nine Ranke was aise"A'ee'' " ~
10 press the complaint
-, parIo WAS arraigned In the Court OF Spe-
.,, sessions Yesterday charged with larceny IN Cd
,aIn,n ,26 worth OF printing from the fo'"e'"u'
Printing COMPANY two worthless c"'0N'' ~
for y5 and the other for Sll Inc case io' ~
peonle was nearly finished when Assistant ISL
.,,ornev Rerlinger discovered that IN the oo'' VI
49, .onpIa,r, n felony was charged. based on the
fact that the sum exceeded s-o 40 '"o - 90.
checks were given. and each for sums "nuer 60
-, ,,or ,wo different dates. the real charge con-
tented TWO misdcmeanors When the Court learned
his the defend.n was dl'charged, ssr.os,,oa in
IN uirh me CITY Chamberlain. was not ho"e rs
surrendeed nor WI nsT pe p httornsy time to IN.
va IL ,hs case II Is possible the matter Will
~ W. lad before he Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
SING SING.

Charles Pustoka convicted Of killing his wiie
nv stabbtne her with knife. August ~. 1895. and
.ouis p Hermann, who killed his wife by shooting
her on July H. 1895. both murders having peen COM
,nitted In New-York City, Will expiate their crimes
IN the electric chair. at the prison near this Vaee'
where they are now confined. during the week. De-
ginning next Monday. April 20
As the law does not require teachers belonging 10
n school possessing a superintendent to attend the
Teachers Institute, the teachers OF the sing oihs
schools will not attend the institute at WHITE Fiaihs
next week. and there will consequently be no vaca-
tion until the following week
The article which appeared In the New-fork pa
sers Yesterday concerning the letter alleged to nave
been issued BY the Town Board OF sing S, e III ~
dorsng the Myers ballot machine. excited consla-
cable comment in this village. In the hist p.ace
there IA no Towc Board OF Sing Sing. but there Is
n Town Board OF Ossining. in when township 'lS
village of Sing Sing Is s,paed dne bena inter-
vIewed said that the letter In question was sigheu
NV them a. individuals upon such knowcose az !nc!
rossesscd personally. and that they undeIs'ood tnaS
~ eprookiyn where the machines were about to be
sntroduccd: that they had taken no acuoh com
nnerSne the machine board but. on the con-
E x.orv nnroposed at future date 10 submit the
Smestor1 OF continuing the use OF me oalo' IL, ma .
cn ,hssc trial and a vote by ballot
Denutv Sheriff Verplanck. OF White Plains was
q, this Village Tuesday with an attachment against
The goods and chattes OF Isaac ~ NoXon. me miss
Inc bank secretary and ex-cashic? Inc action was
SSrsinst Noxon TO recover upon a promssory note
6stsd April H. 1885, for $1,000 The Sheriff was un,
~ n And any property except some housenoid
Snrniture which was appraised at s7'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
CANON MASON N THE CITY.

ur ARRIVES or THE TEUToNIc TO DELIVER
COURSE OF LECTURES.
.,o ,ho ,assengers who arrived here yesterday
~ hoa,d the White Star steamship Teuionic was
professor A. j. Mason. OF Cambridge England ne
comes AZ ore OF the lecturers In the course Al "a"
General Episcopal Theological Seminary. "hch wa"
begin tonight Canon Mason NILS the Lazy ""'
garct profcssorship OF divinity al 'ai"''',h'
vcrstv His success among the laboring classes n
r,rland first brought him Into prominence. IN"
lectures are to be continued three consecuiv" THURS
day nights and one Tuesday night Apfil a. ana o"r
wednesday night. April . The general subject OF
he lectures viii be The Conditions 81 cur i:oru
Life Upon Earth as Set Forth IN me io.,urc.
Or Mason Will also give course 81 mr. ., '"''
on Archbishop Cranmer' IN calvary N""''''
aunnr the cabin passengers were.
,f,.I. .,urf,org T. IL. Fearing
a. "a V,s ] Irexel Mafrhali Field.
~ 80, 80 colonel r. l. AGO.
- ~ it-tdy.s Linn Rod Porter.
~ ~ n-ntev Captain James.
~. G,ncfai ". q. Ncwherfy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
ACOTTTTED OF. ARSON.

r,,r pic FIRE IN YONKERS CAUSED BY
HOT ASHES
Coroner Miles of Yonkers and a jury compose" VI
po.or T. Fowler William Welsh. f.. j. Earl, George
y Wray A. s Tompkns and Gustav Sch'eu'er
gave hearing yesterday afternoon and evening Oh
the charges preferred against Mrs. Marsare, -
Ioyue. Louis G. Mayer and Thomas Mcha"s NM nm
rbo were arrested Monday night charseu WIN
- T., connection with the fire the morning
NJ Aprl !. which destroyed fourteen bu'u'hsS Al
North Broadway. The afternoon session was '"N.n
IN with the testimony of Peter Peterson VINO 'o.'
substantially the Same story he told 10 .ap'u'n
Nanpin and Coroner Miles. which has aiready o'en
1891 TIL. evening session was taken up with
the testimony Of Chief Engineer Sah n he cellar
~ Mel aughlin's saloon and was caused of no.
ashes on the floor. but he saw no SSl ng o. and
diarlsm The jury retired about nl,an'Bns, ,hn
baif an hour later brought in verdct ,nat wv
fire was caused by Thomas McLaugnrn si'S SIZE
~. ashes on the floor of his saloon. NO % M -
broadway All three defendants were dlschare'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
SQUADRON AS FESTIVAL.
A DINNER at DELMoNIcos. FOLLOWED ID
SAFEGUARDING.

A DINNER at DELMONlcoS' fo''@'" "
The nraises Of Squadron A. Nationai 'uaro o. '"e
state of Ncw-York. were sung ana talNeu VI "a
y. &c seventh annual dinner at Delmonico's
About seventy-ive members, acuVe anu "o -
800 s.o,ad about the tables arranged for them IN
the ba nauet room on the second moor Vi 'i'e e
M saor, uas decorated with the flag of the Union
"s 49, cr,dons of the troop. and rang time and
again with hearty cheers as some Oh inc 'Pea
1891 r.snonsiye chords In the hearts OF the
listeners. ,. -, tho
Meter Charles F. Roe. the commander OF the
soradron prcsded and. after the dinner was over
he smoke TO the members for few moments i"e"
u,,h a reference to the great regard III which '"e
cbsnain of the squadron has always Deeh he'" anu
20 Tho great help that he has been In making the
squadron what It is to-day he introduced 'he nis'
sneaker of the evening. the Rev. Dr. ~ raihe' 'io'
gan chaplain Of the squadron. ou,.
when DR.. Morgan had finished speaking quarter
,naster-serceant Philip c. Seus read poem' pr"
ing the virtues and manly qualities Oh .ne tIorvav
ron The other speakers were Alexander Taav w.
iSa-rv ~ Sackett Sergeant Austen colgate, Jahes
s. Frehnghuysen. II. Edwards ficheh anu msdron
Thomas Il Allen the sur roceived with hearty
applause. ard as they referred 10 sone p bursts
known TO the troopers themselves. there W.T. o,S
Of enthusiasm that could De hearu U" ''' ''
below. -. o rao,,a,d " Sayre
Alfred B. Maclay. Julien + Davies, III W;h,ehead.
Howara C. Smith, Lieutenant Erickson A. NICHOLS.
Sergeant L. NJ Greer. william d. Judson. r. -. ).
Caldwell. Arthur n Corning NJ ~ ,i harles
Kerner Lamont Dominick. Franklin NORTH nJog II
McA Lloyd. Ansel Phelps F L. Slade' EaW s, ~
PoydJones EdTara ioSd Wilson mai smith and
Horace Barnard, tr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
FEATURES or THE COTTON MARKET.

Cotton continues dull but steady. The range yes
tcrday was only points, and the total SAFES '"oV'
bales After selling point under and point over
the nretzous day the close practically the same
as ON Tuesday August closed at LI2 Receipts
were very small. and exports In good volume. whiie
there was noticeable activity In the spot markets
Port receipts yesterday 5.i89 against $50 last
year. while exports ware 1850 bales Total port
receipts this week so far haze been 1900. against
900 last week and against exports this week OF
$1,000 Port stocks have fallen 10 Az wv baies, ana
the stock at this port 10 1870.
New-Oreans reported spot sales OF 5.2O bales
Memphis 1850 Mobile 1900. Galveston w. Augusta
s2s Norfolk &c., Savannah 1871 and st. Louis III
The local market sold s41 OF which al were TO spin
There we're advices oil floods In Mississippi and
Arkansas and frost wave in the Northwest The
drygoods trade continued encouraging Augusta re-
ceived yesterday rs bales. against CT year ago.
Memphis iH against 81, ST. Louis against 2G3. Gin
cnnati % against 794 and Houston 1909 against S6
Houston expects to-day COO TO 500 against 972 last
wear.