davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-15
TELEGRAMAS VIA HABANA


Madrid, 81 de Enero.-En consejo de
Ministries presidido por Ia Reina. djjo el
sef1or Canovas que la guerra de Cuba ofre-
ce aspectos mas favorables. el propio
Conseio manifesto Ell sefior Cdnovas que
ge estdn aumentando las fuerzas de caba
llerfa artillerfa para combatir & los re
beldes. que Sc hallan escasos de municio
nes.-E jefe del gobierno quito importan
ha emitido la comisi6n de negociog extran.
jeYos del Senado de los Estados Unidos.
Declare 81 sefor Canovas que Espa1a vie.
ne demostrando que haca en- Cuba una
guerra conforme d los usos de los pueblos
cultos, que ha dado instrucciones al ge.
neral Weyler para que, en- igual sentido,
continde la campana. Los Ministries OPT.
naron unanimemente que el Presidente
cleveland cumpliya Ia promesa que tiene
hecha de interponer ~ veto, on 81 caao de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-15
La CORRESP0MDENClk De PUERT0.RlCOa
SABADo, Is DE FEBRERO DE 1896
ALMONEDA PUBLICA

A requerimiento del sefior don Vicen.
te de Vicente, Vice Consul de Portugal, Sc
remataraaen publica subasta ell
MARTEs IS DEE~CORRIENTE
el casco, aparejo, velas, cadenas y demas
pertenencias del
Bersantin pOrtugues NOVA UNKAO
de 4G6 tOneIaJas d. registrO,
entrado en- este puerto, dc arribada for
Zosa, ell 81 de Diciembre ultimo.
La subasta sera al barrer, sin recla.
maciones ulteriores tendra efecto g. las
dos de la tarde del dia 81 nalado, en- ell al.
mac6n de la Marina de los seflores j. T.
Silva Compat1ia donde est&n de manifes.
to los materisles pertenecientes dicho
buque.-Puerto-Ric Febrero 10 de 1885,
El Almonedero Pdblico.-Fronc5sc0 Cue,
TTU. II =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-15
Servicso especial de LA CoRREsPoNDENo1A. 4.

a.
Aver tarde cuando va habia entrado
en- prensa nuestra anterior edici6n, reci.
bimos de st Thomas ell siguiente cable
grama:
''El general Weyler al hacerse cargo
del Gobierno y Capitanfa General de la is
la de Cuba, ha publicado I'm bando en- el
cual dice, entire otras cosas, que honrado
por la confanza de s. M. la Reina Regente
y su Gobierno con el mando de la isla, ha
determinado jamas entregarla (Y. Y que
al efecto invita- d sus hebitantes en- &C.
neral para que apoyen sus esfuerzos para
subyugar la insurrecci6n.
Para conseguir tai prop6sito no le
faltara decision nj energfa, castigando con
todo ell rigor de la Ley los que, de I'm mo,
do Il otro y de cualquier manera ayuden
los enemigos de la patria."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-15
C u B A
(De naestros canjes de la HabdfaD
Ell ENCUENTRO CON GOMEZ
Tnnoaaso OnMtn Tonhal

Despu6s de haber dejado reanimado
Ell espfritu en- Alquizar, cuyos vecinos vic
torearon las tropas, tuvo el general Ma
rim confidencias, de que cercR estaba ell
enemigo. Siete escuadrones de vanguar-
dia SO adelantaron practicar los trabajos
de exploration. A la media legua oyo
fuego ell resto de Ia columna, y el coronel
Jefe de Estado Mayor, sef1or Suarez Inclsn
avanzo la extrena vanguardia.
En- ell potrero "Cristo", terrenos del
ingenio "Luz", sc sostenfa un encuentro
con los insurrectos que ascendfan mil
hombres, apoyados en- los palmares en-
Ell caf1averal, con base en- la casa de cal
deras de la finca. Los escuadrones de
ssSagunto" Y ''Pizarro", avanzaron por la
derecha para salvar la cerca. Los de
"Pavfa" y "Montera" iban q la cabeza
con Ell coronel de La fuerza de caballerfa
Sr Ruiz; en- Ell centric, Ell del Comercio, en-
protection, ell de Camajuanf la iz4uier
da de la vanguardia. Todos los escuadro-
mes maniobraban la voz de mando como
81 Sc hallasen en- una gran parada. Los
insurreotos Sc sostuvieron algun ratio, has
ia que Sc fraccionaron en- retirada violen
ta. FL coronel Sr Suarez Inclan dispuso
que la infanterfa avanZase, pero cuando
lego todo estaba terminado. En- Ell cami
no Sc hallaron muohos despojos. En- la
casa ds calderas SO encontraron hacinados
ocho cadaveres. PRACTICABLE Ell recone ci
miento so recogisron 90 muertos. La tro.
Pc tnyo cuatro haridoa entire elloa I'm te.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-15

niente y un sargento. Marin revist6 los
felicitando en- ell coronel Ruiz,
Ell arma de caballerfa.
La columna de Macon coincidi6 con
La del General en- JEFF en- ell ingenio de
Pulido. Sc continue luego la marcha Sc
oyeron algunos tiros. Al llegar al inge.
nio ssSan Julian, ell coronel Inclan di6
kilometres de aquel sitio.
Era va casi dc noche.
La artillerfa disparo dos metrallas.
Llegamos por fin este iDgenio, cuya
casa de vivienda So ha convertible en- hos
pital de sangre. Ei enemigo continua
cerca.
-Hemos sido visitados por Ell captain
don Francisco Martinez Sirvent, dice ell
Corresponsal de "La Lucha, que venia &c
Guanajay ell dfa l6 de Enero en- eli tren
que fu6 detenido per la partida de Maximo
Gomez entire Saladrigas Seborucal EI
captain Martinez Sirvent fue conducido
presencia de Msxino Gomez, quien le tra-
to con bastante consideration, dejandole
en- libertad para que continuase gu cami.
no San Antonio de los Bafios.
Una partiia insurrecta sc Ilevo al an.
tiguo vecino de Cuevita5 don Pedro Ar.
gain Urrutia, x tenients Alcalde de es-
5e Ayuntamiento, ahoTcdndolo en- los 81.
tios LAS Pitas," barrio de Jacaco, d
un cuarto do logua dc Ia casa de vivienda
uo .AfSa1ns ..-.
-Dicen aigunos campesinos que DOT
Vegas Nuevas, tres leguas de Villaclara,
pasaron aver dos partidas insurrectas, en-.
trs las cuales iban once mujeres vestidas
do hambre y armadas dc revolver. Los
cabecillae erau Cayito Alvarez Nuhez.
-Sa han lido al campo insurrecto al.
gunos intlQi !u0s mas de Villaclara, entre
los cuales 80 dice, va un cabecilla de la
guerra pasada que era concejal de este
ayuntamiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-15
NOTAS BlOGRAFICAS

Al publican aver el retrato del general
don Sabas Marin Gonzalez, publicamos
algunas nctas biografcas del nuevo gober
nador generalde Puerto Rico, tomandolas
de peri6dico tan respectable como La IlMs;
traction Espa1olu q americana que juZ
gamos bien informada. Pero es ell case
que, segun nos ha manifestado distingui-
de persona que puede saberlo, no son
del todo e1actoa los referidos datos. Por
ESQ puhliesmos nuavamente loe afguientes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-15
Nos dicen de Manatf.'-" Hallabans,

Nos dicen de Manati:.:-" I" Hallabanse
dos indivfduos en- un callejon sospechoso
ell cabo de policfa Mnnnel Torres los de-
tuvo. Inquiridos aus nombres, diieron
llamarse respectivamente Victorio Gomez
(a) Zanc6n Manuel Cabanillas Regis.
trados, encontraronseles un revolver con
2 capsulas, una nayaja barbera varias
prendas desropa. Son iconciados del Pre-.
sidio sc supone sean los autores del 70.
bo ocurrido en- GALES don Vicente Mar.
tfnez don Julio Bilbao"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-15
Son obieto de grandes obseo

Son objeto de grandes obseQuios Y
simpatfas las tropas expedicionarias que
Sc estan actualmente embarcando en- In
Peninsula para Cuba. Dfcese que ell ge.
neral Martinez Campos ha aconsejado al
sef1or Canovas del Castillo la Immediate
disoIuci6n de las Cortes Dfceae que ell
Conde de la Mortera ha ofracido al 90.
bierno de Madrid que Ell partido reforms.
TIA cubano tomara parte en- las pr6ximas
elecciones para diputados a Cortes. El
ex gobernador del Obispado de la Habana,-
canonigo 8: for Casas, ha edo absuelto
por el Tribunal Supreme en- la causa que
Sc le segufa de la cual hemos hablado
antes de ahora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-15

Dicen de Vega-baja que ell Adminis-
trador de- consumes de aquel pueblo
decomiso I'm bulto que Sc trataba de
introducir, creyendo fuera de carne.
Reconccido, resulto ser de manzanas el
dicho bulto Sc encuentra depositado en- ell
fielato disposicion de su duefio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-15

La edici6n de nuestro estimado colega
La Democracia,o correspondents al 1a
del actual, ha sido denunciada secues.
trada en- Ell correo con motivo de una carta
del sehor Bonatoux, 81 cqEresPonsal On
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-15

ABASTa PuBLIG0.-La carne de res
SO expender& manana ~ chavos el
kilo. La de cerdo Sc vende 6 "a ochavos
kilo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-15

Noticias que anoche Y hoy han circu.
lado, dicen que ha caido en- Madrid un
aerolito, produciendo una espantosa de.
tonacion. Hubo ell panico consiguiente,
pero no ocurri6 otra novedad que algunos
edificios agrietados = varios cristales
rotoa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-15
HOTEL Y RESTAURANT La Catalina

5an HfAnClBcO 90 Luna 3y.-BuenR me.
ga y buen servicio: habitaciones espacio-
sas y ventiladas. Conidas & la carta des.
de las 9 de la mahana hasta Las doce de
la noche. Hospedaje complete desde $3.50
en- adelante. Excelentes pasteles halla.
cas- todos los sabados domingos. P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-15

Don Pedro r. Colberg nos participa
desde Cabo-rojo que ha comprado la far.
macia de do1a Zoila Pab6n, viuda de Mar.
tin, que antes tenfa en- arrendamianto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-15

Desde Ell dfa hasta eli Is del corrien.
to estuvo insepulta en- ell barrio de Ma
chuelo. .arriba, Ponce, una mujer llamada
Juana Lopez Sanchez, porque ninguno de
los vecinos quiso prestarse conducir el
Intervene en- ell asunto, no Sc hubiera en-.
terrado. Aquf... huelgan los comenta-
rios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-15
kaTlGiAg GENERkLEs

Nuestro estimado colega "El Pals {"
confirma la noticia que antes de aver pu.
blicamos respecto de la entrevista cele-
brada por ell caballeroso general March
con ell Directorio del partido autonomista.
FL Gobernador interino quiso, en- efecto,
saber los propositos del partido autono-
mista en- deterzninados asuntcs, para DO
der informar q su successor ell general Ma
rim sobre ell estado polftico del pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-15

Con gusto completeness al caballero
que la suscribe, pub!icando la siguiente
carta:
Sr. Director de LA CoRREsPoNDENCIA,
Sfrvase en- el popular peri6dico que tan
dignamente dirije, despedirme de la prem.
penso tantos inmerecidos elogios de mis-
numerosos amigos que no pude estrechar.
le Ia mano por la precipitation de mi via.
je. A mas de las muchas atenciones reci
bidas de este pueblo, llevo ell mas grato
recuerdo, I'm hijo adorable, que ojala fuese
I'm dfa gloria de su pals nativo. Dandole
las mas expresivas gracias SO reptile de us.
ted 8. 8. q. 8. m. b.,-GueLfo Mdzzt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-29
Dangers of Rauroading.

Familiarity breeds contempt for dan
ger, as well as other happenings. This
is especially true in railroad life, where
the most horrible of deaths awaits a
careless step. A gentleman relates an
incident of the kind, as seen in New Or
leans. The transfer vessel of the South
ern Pacific was at its pier, and locomo-
tive was hauling cars up the short but
steep grade to the dock. While the
gentleman was watching this operation,
he saw switchman, with lantern,
step ON the track right in front Of the
approaching locomotive. The engine
came ON, and just as it seemed the man
would be crushed, he gave little jump
and landed on the fender, out of dan
ger. The slightest slip would have
meant death of q horrible kind, and yet
he took the risk 20 times day. His
pay could have hardly been worth the
risk, but he never thought of that
Golden Days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-29
BICYCLE AND WILD ANIMALS.
A Comic Papers Porcupino joke Nearly
Realized in the Woods

A comic paper printed a picture some
time ago that showed a man riding
along on his bicycle with a porcupine
in the middle of the road before him.
The front wheel went into the porcu-
pines quilts, and the tire was pune
tured many times. Only those who have
ridden over country roads and have seen
the various animals that escape the
wheel by a narrow margin realize how
easily the Jest might come true
In the immediate vicinity of New
York a good many small animals have
been killed-rats, mice, sparrows, prob
ably gray squirrels and snakes-but In
the woods on good trail the wheelman
finds added possibilities that are not
entirely pleasant. The porcupine joke
was almost a reality one Sunday night
recently to a woodsman who had been
I'D to Morehouseville, % miles from
Northwood. The woodsman left More
housewife at II o'clock, and went spin
ming down grade TO Northwood. A
five-mile patch of woods was soon
reached, and in this he came upon por-
cupine while going at $3.50 gait. His
lamp showed the beast just in time for
him to turn out, and go past less than
two feet from the pricIly keast. This
same woodsman was one day riding up n
trail when he saw five cartridges ahead.
One of these birds did not see him until
it was so close that the wind from it's
wings famed his face. Between Car
thage and Lowville, N. Y, recently, a
skunk was found dead in the road. It
had been killed the night before by q
bicycle. Curiouslyenough theriderprob-
ably did not meet with disaster, as his
wheel had broken the slxunk's back
N Y Sun
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-29
THE THIRTeeNTH FLOOR.
A DImculty Discovered in the Renting
of skyscrapers.

of skyscrapers.
The business and professional men
who contemplate hiring an Office in the
business end of the metropolis can, if
they are not superstitious, secure
quarters at q comparatively low rental.
A few days ago rents on the thirteenth
floor of a recently built sky scraper
were reduced a third. The cut was
forced by the dread with which some
folk of the class named regard the num-
Der 10. Other tall Office buildings are
in the same predicament, and thic-
teenth-foor offices are said to be drug
on the market. This is new and I'M
expected problem for landlord and
agent to solve, and if the 10 hoodoo hits
all the high structures as hard as it has
hit one on Nassau street, the architect
of the future will have to scratch the
thirteenth floor off his plans or put the
roof on at the twelfth story. The agent
of this tall and elegantly equipped pile
couldn't for the life of him imagine
why the thirteenth floor remained va
cant. Business men, lawyers, all kinds
of professional men were anxious to
take offices on every floor save the thir-
tenth. Those above it were full, like
those below it; but up TO a few weeks
ago not q soul would venture into the
handsome suites on that floor.
Finally, the thirteenth floor began to
be regarded with some degree of mys-
terry, even by the superintendent and
his staff. 1t was noticed that all who
came to look at the offices there were
delighted with them until they hap
pened to discover that they were on the
thirteenth floor. Then they gracefully,
though mysteriously, transferred their
inspection to some other floor. Then it
dawned upon the heads of the high
house that the superstitious aversion
to No. Is was the secret, and the agent
finally decided to balance the supersti-
tions of would-be tenants against their
cupidity by reducing thirteenth-foor
rents on-third. This action has broken
the hoodoo, for to-day some of the Of
fees of the supposed-to-be unlucky
floor are occupied. Some of the older
sky-scrapers that are supposed to be
overcrowded with tenants lave vacant
thirteenth-story rooms, but so far no
attempt has been made to overcome the
folly by lowering rents. When the
giant st. Paul building, now far above
it's thirteenth story, is ready for occu-
pancy, the superintendent and others
connected with it's management will
utilize the unlucky floor. At least this
is how the agent expects to get around
the hoodoo that men who seem to be
sound mentally attach to the tricky 10.
In strange contrast is the fact that dar-
ing aerial artists now filling an en-
gagement at music hall here are No.
10 on the programme and laugh at the
bad luck which some of their admirers
/ declare is bound to come before they
leave town. The Thirteen club doesn't
seem to be fulfilling its mission here.
N. Y. Correspondent Pittsburgh Dis
| patch.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-29
ENQUIRER ON SALE
AT LOUIS BOOK STORE

The SILVER KING is the finest
eentlemen's resort In the city. If
Five cents a trip to South
western Park Sunday, November
l, for Sons of Hermann flag dedica-
ton festivities. At
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-29
Iatest Thing In Cards.

Cards for both men and women are
considerably smaller, and the script en-
craving Is finer in consequence, follow
ing more closely the English style than
the Partisan, which is large and with
fiourisbes. The block or Roman letter
is very English, and with those affect
ing London styles it finds great favor.
The price more than doubles that of
script engTaving.-Chicago Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-29

Don't trife away time when you
have cholera morbus or diarrhoea.
Fight them in the beginning with De-
Wits Cholic and Cholera Cure. You
don't have to wait for results, they
are instantaneous, and 1t leaves the
bowels in healthy condition. E.
Reuss. 1ozz-ly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-29
SOUND MONEY SPEAKING.

Hon. Grant R. Bennett, of Cor
pus Christi and j. l.. Burgess, esq,
will discuss the money question
at Beethoven hall, Thursday night,
October Goth at S:l5 o'clock. Seats
free. Everybody, including ladies,
invited. Be sure and attend. 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-29

held thumb
Arm
stitch
while
makesh
can be machine Tension is fat
sroundm OF
Tumer
sdsspna stoMh eLandd ceforren
The oasis., 1896-03-28
Condensed Testimony.

Chas. B. Hood, Broker and Manu- lecturers Agent, Columbus, Ohio, certifys that Dr. Kings New Discov- cry has no equal B cough remedy. J. D. Brown, Prop, St, James Hotel, It. Wayne, Ind, testifes that he was cured of cough of two years stand- ing, caused by La Grippe, by Dr.. Kings New Discovery. B. F. Merrill Charlottesville, Mass, says that he has psed and recommended it and never naw it to fail, and would rather have 1t than any doctor because it always cures, Mrs. IiemWing 222 D. Bath St, Chicago, always keeps it at hand and has no fear of Group, because it in- stantly relieves. Free Trials Bottles at Chenoweth x Mix's Drug Store.
The oasis., 1896-03-28
AoRossrHE BORDER

Gen. F. Berriozabal has been ap- pointed Minister of War for the re- public of Mexico.
 The military hospital at Mazatlan, Sinaloa, will be moved to Torin, So- nora, by order Of the secretary of war.
 A rich old silver mine, abandoned by Spaniards century ago near Iaca- tecas, Mexico, has just been rediscoy- cred by Marcina Soils of Madrid.
 It is reported that merchants in the interior of Mexico are making stren- uous efforts to induce the general gov ernmeut to abolish the free zone.
 MT. V. II. Igo of Cochise county, is going to experiment with the culture of oranges at his IIuachuca mountain orchard, having ordered a lot of young trees from HermosllO, Sonora.
 According to a contemporary the authorities of Topic are taking active steps to prevent the spread of small pox which is epidemic in that town, and which has caused several deaths.
 A special train Of elegant Pullman cars has been constructed to run be- tween Laredo aud the City Of Mexico, over the Mexican National railway. Tue train is said to be duplicate of one ordered for the private use of the Emperor of Austria.
 A close reading of the new Stamp Law of Mexico, would indicate that hereafter on bills of lading, whether railroad, express or maritime, no stamps will be required when the amount Of charges for transportation are less than fifty cents. This re- moves one of the heaviest taxes with which express companies have been burdened.
 The C0mpaIia Industrial of Chi huahua, have contracted with l. R. Cardena y Cla. Of the City of Mexico, fer Compaiia Restauradora de Guana- ceyi, for all the machinery necessary for the treatment of ores at the coTu- pany's mines in Guanaceyi The con tract price is s350,OOO. This is one of the largest transactions in mining machinery that has taken place for some time. The entire plant, con sisting of batteries, etc, will be made fin Chihuanua. Chihuahua Enter prise.
 The Two Republics says: People who do not drink pulque will be as- tonished to know that nearly s6,000 is paid in freight and duty alone, on the national beverage in this city every morning in the year. Pulque is as much of necessity to the daily life of Mexico as bread and water and great deal more so than meat. Pulque is q healthful drink taken under proper circumstances and in not exaggerated auaDlitIes, The physicians recom- mended it for great many complaints. Still people can have too much of n good thing" an axiom of whose truth Wp have daily evidence
The oasis., 1896-03-28
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.

NoxeIe~s Lodge No. g.
 10. 0. E>. officers: Al Peck N G.; Richard II. Clarke, V. G;J. B. Mix, T.; Ed. Pierson. $. Regular meetings every Thursday evening at 7;3i o'clock. AL PECK, \. G. E. l.. PERSON, Secy'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-30
WEEKLY COTTON REPORTS.

Movement at the Ports
New York-Net receipts. AZ; gross, 49,
219: exports to Great Britain, 3,l09; to
France, SAP; to the continent, 9,723: for
warded, 2,S45; sales, 1902; spinners, 1,07S
New Orleans-Net receipts, 1890; gross,
S515; exports to Great Britain, 1907; to the
continent, 9,344; coastwise, 7,552; sales, $3.50
Wilmington-Net and gross receipts, l66;
exports coastwise, 10.
Philadelphia-Net receipts, lSo; gross
Savannah-Net and gross receipts, 3,4SS;
exports coastwise, 2,472; sales, l73.
Mobile-Net and gross receipts, III; ex-
ports coastwise, LOO; sales, 700.
Charleston-Net and gross receipts S9l;
exports cOastwise, 1,275
Csalveston-Net and gross receipts, al;
exports to Great Britain. GLIB; coastwise,
1.6l7; sales, 1855; spinners, e.
Norfolk-Net and gross receipts, 2,474;
exports coastwise, 2,775; sales, S62
Baltimore-Net receipts, 353; gross re-
ceipts, ISIS; exports to Great Brit
ain, 1,346; to the continent, ,33f.
Boston-Net receipts, 1,4S7; gross re
ceipts, 5,749; exports to Great Britain, 2,l67.
West Point-Net and gross receipts, 102.
Movement at the Interior Towns
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Al; shipments, IL;
sales Il; stock, corrected, 600
Brenham-Receipts, 6S; shipments, lSo;
St Columbus 1i5l Miss.-Receipts, 81; ship
ments, %; sales, p; stock, lis.
gomery-Receipts. 81; shipments,
80; sales, SO; stock, 1896, 2,379; 1885, 1857.
Eufauia-Receipts, IL; shipments, 16;
stock, 3O6. ,
stock, 1896, 1856; 1895, S37.
Natchez-Reeeipts,. 81; shipments, a.;
sales. 81; stock, 2,219.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q; shipments, 1853;
' Little Rock-Receipts. 1872; shipments.
% A2tianta1Receipts, 1O2; shipments. pa;
Raleigh-Receipts, 1872; shipments. 95;
Mas ashvviiilie-Receipts, As; shipments. none;
spinners, As; sales As; stock, 1896. las; 1895,
selma-Receipts, II; shipments, ia;
stock 1896 1,02S; 1895, 1855.
Athens - Receipts, SO; shipments, none;
spinners, 81; stock, corrected, 6,247.
Yazoo City-Receipts, 8; shipments, 247;
stock, AGA
He1ena-Receipts, 125; stock, 966.
Meridian-Stock, 2.627.
Columbus Ga.-Receipts. 40; shipments
532. sales 358; stock, 1885, 4271; 1895, 1882
Shreveport - Receipts. 339; shipments,
1 $50: sales 76S; stock, 200.
Rome, May 22.-Receipts, 24S; shipments,
146; stock, 1871.
Rome, May 29.-Receipts, 172; shipments,
605. stock corrected, lab.
Dallas-Stock, 45.
Cincinnati-Net and gross, 1857; ship
ments. APP; sales, 20.
Houston-Net and gross. 1872; ship
ments, 3,5l1: sales, 81.
Nemphis-Net receipts, SCI; gross 1882;
shipments, 1894; sales, 1875
Charlotte-Receipts, 273; shipments, 300;
stock corrected, 200
Columbia, S. C.-Net receipts and ship
ments, 375.
Louisvilie-Receipts 50; spinners. 219;
sales. 319; stock, l46.