davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-10-15
Tuo cosehIna partIss.

On Thursday of last week, a hand
some four horse drag arrived in
Milford from New York city with
the following persons who regist err
ed at the Hotel Fauchere, DR.. A. E.
M. Purdy, r. b. Lawrence, Miss
Clements, r. f. Purdy with two
livery coachmen. They returned on
Friday afternoon.
Another coaching party, which
came from Morristown, containing
seven persons also registered at the
same hotel Friday morning and left
in the afternoon on their return
trip.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-10-15

On Thursday evening Oct. 9TH
1867, the installation of officers OF
Vandermark Lodge was held. The
following officers were installed:
N. G.-Frank M. Rudolph.
V. G.-Fred A. Beck.
Treasurer-Wm. II. Courtright.
Secretary-Geo. Daumann, Jr.
Assistant Secretary - Jacob Nc
Carty.
William Almer.
Representative to Grand Lodge
George Daumann, Jr.
r. r. to N. Civilian Beck.
L. S. to N. CD. III. Hornbeck.
War.-William H. Almer.
Conf. M. Black.
r. S. S.-A. f. Bergot.
L. s. S.-William Travis.
Chap.-James Bosler.
A G.-James Bosler.
1. William Drake.
r. s. to U. William Hazen.
l.. s to V. G.-Frank Reser.
s. P. G.-George r. Quick.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-10-15
Bound Over to Court.

George Nelson, of Matamoras who
has been in the employ of Geo. Happ
the Port Jervis baker was arrested
this week for embezzlement of his
employers funds. He waived an ex-
animation before Justice Balch and
was held in 5000 bail for his appear
ance at court. The amount alleged
to have appropriated is several hund-
red dollars, and it is also stated that
his mental condition is such as to war
rant the belief that he had no ade-
quate conception of the gravity of
the offense.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-10-15
SUSSEX DEMocaArs
Comments on the riOiset-rhere seems
20 be Dissatisfaction.

Comments on the Tiolret-rhere Seems
TO be Dissatisfaction.
Democrats generally regret that
their ticket does not represent cor
rect Democratic principles this fall.
With the exception Of the head of
the ticket there exists much dissat-
isfaction. The senatorial candidate
has always filled every position he
has been called ON to occupy with
such ability and perception of the
requirements of the Office as to elicit
the praise of even his political op-
ponents. The candidate for assem-
bly, while a good citizen, has not al
ways stood true to his political
pledges, has not made brilliant re-
cord as committeeman, and has car
ried the tickets Of candidate in his
own party until the primary was
over, and the need for them past.
Later developments confirm the
first supposition that they were pur-
posely withheld, and shocks the
sense of fair play of even his closest
friends.
The candidate for clerk of the
county is very popular as a man, and
has filled his office very acceptably.
But true Democrats can not forget
that he accepted Office under the
promise to be content with q single
term and that his present candidacy
overturns cardinal principle and
declaration of the party. Demo-
Gratis feel that if the declarations
and principles of their party can not
be sustained there ceases to be
rallying point and party organiza-
tion becomes impraeticable. When
ever any single man in the part y
takes the ground, as the present
candidate practically does, that
party rules and regulations must be
subverted to further his personal
desires for office, then the man be-
comes greater than the party, or its
principles, and the submission of
the party can only be followed by a
loss of confidence in its integrity and
final sinking into an "innocuous
desuetude." H.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-10-15
N0tIes to ths cycle rrads

p. G. Rutan's bicycle shop will
close about Nov. 20 for this season.
He will close out the balance of his
bicycles at very low prices in order
to put on a new line of wheels for
the spring trade.
Mr.. Rutan is well satisfied with
the business here and will have for
next season much larger stock
then he carried this summer.
This will be good news for the
many cyclers as the price of sun
dries and bicycle repairs is low at
Rutan's. Watch for his closing day
and the opening one next year, due
notice of which will appear in the
PRESS. p G. RUTAN,
Bread Street, Milford, Pa.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-10-15
OBITUARY.
HARRIET IDA lKrnal HORTON


Our com munity was sorrowfully
surprised on Monday to learn of the
death of Mrs Horton. Though an
invalid for years 1t was not supposed
that her malady would so sud denly
terminate her life Pneumonia how
ever that insidious destroyer which
ever Turks to find a weak spot in
iifes armor sped the fatal shaft, and
Monday last as the clock struck
the noon hour her spirit departed.
She was born i'll Morristown, N.
about fifty six years ago and moved
from there when six years old with
her parents to Sucasunna where she
resided until Oct. 13, 1855 when she
was united in marriage with Geo. e.
Horton and two years after removed
to Pike county where her home has
been ever since.
She was a woman of domestic
tastes, and by reason of her i'll
health prevented from actively
participating in social pleasures, but
by those whose privilege it was
to know her intimately she was
highly esteemed for her kind and
affable manners. She leaves surviv-
ing, her husband, one daughter,
Hattie E. three sisters, Mrs. Peter
Vanness, of Stanhope, Mrs. j. w.
Hurd, of Dover and Mrs. S. II. Hop
kins, of Newton, N. j., and two
brothers, M. T. King, of West Vir-
ginia and DR.. James King of Spring
field, Ill. The funeral was held
Thursday at Up. m. Services were
conducted by Rev. Thos. Nichols of
the Presbyterian church who
preached the sermon, Rev. w. r.
Neff of the NJ. e. Church and Rev.
B. S. Lassiter of the Church of the
Good Shepherd also participated in
the last sad rites. The floral tr Il
butes attested in silent but feeling
manner the high esteem of many
friends. The remains were laid at
rest in our beautiful hillside village
of the dead and autumn leaves will
decorate the grave of one who will
be sadly missed in the house which
was in peculiar sense her earthly
home.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-10-15
ALIEN TAX LAW.

In consideration of the fact that
number of manufacturers employ
ing foreigners have written the At
torney General and other State Of
ficials concerning the collection of
the tax of three cents per day ON un-
naturalized foreigners, as provided
in the act passed by the recent Log
islature, and since then declared to
be unconstitutional by several
judges, Deputy Attorney General
Reeder says 1.-THE county commits
sioners should have the law en-
forced until the supreme court, the
highest tribunal in the land, passes
on it, and then if it is declared un-
constitutional the money can be
paid back. =" The case now pending
will settle the matter in q short
while.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-10-15

one mile road, capital 50, 600 Cres-
cent brewing company, Canton
township, Washington county, CAPT
tai $50, 600 City and State publish
ing company, Philadelphia, capital
$25, coo Philadelphia " Demokrat :"
publishing company, Philadelphi a
capital $3.50, 600 Lackawanna water
supply company, Lackawanna and
Susquehanna counties, capital
$3.50, 600; Disbrow cure company,
New Castle, $4,000; The South
Fork electric light, heat and power
company, South Fork, capital $15,.
900, and the Uniontown brewing
company, Uniontown, capital $780,,
600
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-10-15
AuruMSAL DAY EXERCISES.
The Methodist Episcopal Church DecOra-
ted For the oecasIon.

The Methodist Episcopal Church Decora-
ted For the Occasion.
Last Sunday evening a very at
tractive program was rendered at
the M. e. Church in commemora-
tion of Autumn. The church was
handsomely and elaborately decora-
ted with fruits and vegetables re-
presenting the products of the field
and garden. Following is the order /;
DOxology.
Scripture Reading-Mark IV-23.
Hymn, No. 81
Prayer-William Angle
Hymn, No. 1888.
A Bible Study - Superintendent and
classes.
Motion Song-Iafant class.
Whore do you I've. "-EttH
Kipp.
Song-School-No 1870, Love and Praise
Recitation-"A Autumn Treasures Miss
Wells class.
Becitation-"We've always been provided
for. Lilly Van Tassell.
Hymn No. 1887.
Recitation-Bessie Armstrong.
Recitation - "Ruth's Cleaning" - Miss
Fingers class
Hymn, No. 1895.
Address-By the pastor.
Offering.
Hymn. No. 1890.
Benediction.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-10-15
A lot of new straw and felt hats
at w. & G.. Mitchell's.
Delaware. Wonder

The people of Dingmans Ferry
are somewhat excited over the an
tics of man who is camping in
the woods in that neighborhood. He
shuns observation and has in some
way created the impression that he
is a fugitive from justice. Some even
go so far as to surmise that he may
be Christian, the man who recently
shot two men up in Sullivan county,
N. Y, which is highly improbable
conclusion, but at all events he has
aroused considerable anxiety as to
his intentions and much curiosity as
to his identity.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-10-15
Lat Of Unclaimed letters.

Unclaimed letters remaining in
the Post Office at Milford, Pa. for
the week ending Oct 9, 1897;
LADIEs-Mrs. Dave McCarty, Mrs
Annie Marsch, Miss Maggie Shep-
herd.
GENTLEMEN-Geo. o. Brien, VIM.
Auklay.
Persons claiming the above will
please say Advertised " and give
date of this list
JAS. S. GALE, p. M.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-10-15
Thought to Be- ln..ns.

CASTOR Ames, of Hawley, Pa, was
committed to Bellevue Hospital,
New York, Tuesday for inquiry as
to his sanity. He was marching
around the corridors of a hotel clad
only in night clothes repeating mill
tary orders, and when at the station
house made all the prisoners get in
line and march about the room. He
is a brother of j. S. Ames, the
banker,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-10-15
Asks to Be Relieved.

District Attorney James w. Fox,
of Easton, made application to the
court on Monday to be relieved from
connection with the prosecution in
the conspiracy case against General
Reeder and asked to have some one
specially appointed to try the case.
He is close friend of the Reeder
family and feels that it would be inn
proper and indelicate for him to act.
Judge Scott took the matter under
consideration
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-10-15
Who We're the Racers.

There was a blooded race on the
road from Port Jervis to Milford
one day last week, spectator in
forms as. Two young men driv ing
toward the town as if they were in
a hurry, attempted to pass three Of
our ladies who did not appear to 40
quiesce in the idea of having party
from a far distant state with a wind
broken racer to pass them. The fin
ish wasa novelty A-LA-KA-FooT.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-10-15

Some days ago a guest at the
Fauchere Hotel was presented with
a live rattle snake which he pnt in
box, and wishing to feed his pet
placed a live mouse in it with the
reptile. Next morning both snake
and mouse were dead, the snake
having been bitten apparently by
the little rodent ia the neck. What
killed the mouse is not known as the
fight occurred in the night when
there were no spectators,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-10-15
Rsporl d porl JsnI. BanL..

The National Bank of Port Jervis
reports loans and discounts $403, O5e. =
72, surplus and profits $s2, 25S.14,
deposits S472, ,ss7.
The First National Bank reports
loans and discounts S443, ,291 II,
capital stock and surplus $18S, ,726.-
40, deposits 1902, 4s7 707
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-10-15
A Social Supper.

The Rebeccas last Friday evening
gave a supper after their meeting
which was one Of those gastronomia
feasts for which that society is so
famous. Over fifty enjoyed the re-
past which was a full fiedged meal
with the things usually called re-
freshments super added
The ladies of this fiourishing or
der never make any mistakes in
that direction as the appetites Of
their humorous friends attest,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-10-15
oB1TURAY NOTES.

Ellis r. Carhuff died in Newark
about two weeks since of apoplex y
aged 70 years. He was boln in
Delaware township this coun ty and
removed to Newark in early life He
was at one time a very efficient
chief of the Newark Fire Depart
ment and latterly has been engaged
in the manufacture of chemical com
pounds.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-10-15
The Bond and the Dollar.

John Clark Ridpath's great arti-
Gle on finance, covering the last 30
years, is of absorbing interest to
any person desirous of studying the
great financial question. Sample
copies may be had free of charge
at the Bee Hive,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-10-15

III. IA. Hornbeck promises a day
Of rare sport to morrow Saturday
at Normanock. There will be
shooting and prizes of cash, turkeys,
geese and chickens. The sportsmen
will enjoy fine afternoon of sport.
Our gun club will make note OF
this,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-10-15
WILL STUMP OHIO.

Upon the invitation of Senator
Hanna, Governor Hastings has con-
sented to stump the State of Ohio
during the final week of the cam
paign. Secretary Beitler will ac-
company him. Adjutant General
Stewart declined similar invita-
ton owing TO official duties.
WILL L. HENDRtCKsoN.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-10-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Recorded in the once of the Recorder
Since Our Last Issue.
Westfall. George Mann Peck to
Peter w. Brown, dated Aug. 9Th,
Rachel Smith, Francis Smith, John
Shea and one-half Rachel Shea
tracts, 1900 acres, con $500, ent'd
Oct. 9th.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-10-15
CHARTERS GRANTED.

The following charters were IS
sued at the State department dur
ing the week. The New York den
tai parlors, Scranton, capital S., 900 /;
6henango tin plate company, New
Castle. capital $500, 900 Oak Hill
and Moosic railroad company, for a
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-10-15
INSURANCE REPORT.

In a few days Insurance Commits
si0ner Lambert will issue his report
on life, accident, plate glass, burg
larry, surety and liability insurance
concerns for 1895, showing their
condition and business for the year.
His report is a lengthy one and
shows that 1, ,504, 116 life policies are
in force in the State, representing
the enormous sum of S664, 517, 765.
The State insurance department
has entered suit against Alexander
d Son, and Ringwalt q Agnew,
Pittsburg insurance agents, on the
charge that they wrote policies in
companies not licensed to transact
business in Pittsburgh, and the Al
legheny grand jury has returned
true bills.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-10-15
NEW STATE OFFICIALS.

Governor Hastings continued his
policy of forcing designations dur
ing the week. The person who had
TO step down and out was Oscar A.
Neff, of Slatington, Lehigh county,
an examiner in the Banking De-
plrtment at a salary of $40 per day
His successor is Alva S. Grow, of
Lock Haven, present register and
recorder of Clinton county, who has
always supported Gov. Hastings.
1t is altogether probable that Alder
man Jones, the Lehigh county
leader and friend of Neff, will de-
clare war on the governor.
1t is now definitely settled that
Col. James e. Barnett, of Washing
ton, Deputy Secretary of the Com
monwealth, will be removed. 1t is
intimated that Richard Cochran, q
York attorney, will succeed Mr.. Bar
nett.
Robert Brownlee, the new Super
intendent of Mines and Mining, filed
his bond and entered upon his duties
last Friday.
It is said that Capt. George W.
Skinner, Pension Agent at Pitts
burg, viii succeed Col. Frank J..
Magee as inspector of the Soldiers
Orphans schools of the State. Col.
Magee will become superintendent
of the Scotland Industrial School.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-10-15
HARRISBURG LETTER.
Compendium Of Important News
of fthe Past Week
FROM AN IMPARTIAL STAND
POINT.

Our Special Correspondent at Harris
burg writes on Matters of vital I'm
pOrtanOe to Every Citizen of the
Keystone State.
HARRISBURG, Oct 1.-THE ex-
ceedingly sad predicament in which
the members of the Capitol Commits
sion find themselves has been the
topic of conversation in all circles
during the past week and consider
ing what has already taken place all
Pennsylvanians will carefully watch
the future operations of the COM
mission 1t is quite evident that
when the act was passed by the re-
cent Legislature authorizing the
formation of this commission that
the representatives who supported
the me asure did not anticipate all
the trouble that was in store. 1t
was the intent at that time to have
matters pushed as rapidly as possi-
BILE so as to insure having the new
building ready for occupancy by the
time of holding the next session, but
that is now almost IN impossibility.
After the commission settled down
to business distractions were en-
countered on all sides, which finally
resulted in several suits being insti-
tuted against that body. The cause
of the trouble was the alleged fav-
oritism of certain architects and the
persons claiming injury applied for
injunction in the Dauphin and Ian
caster county courts, which was
granted temporarily A hearing
was held in the Lancaster case Sat-
urday, when lengthy amendment
to further strengthen their case was
offered by the prosecution. The at
torneys representing the commits
sion vigorously opposed the amend
ment, stating that the injunction
must stand or fall on the strength
of the original bill. BY consent of
counsel the case was continued un-
til after the Dauphin courts decis-
ion, the defense reserviug the right
to move for the dissolution of the
injunction as soon as the opinion in
the latter case is delivered. The
fact that the commission has held
several secret meetings the past
week has led number of people to
think that a plan is being consum-
mated to further delay the work, so
as to make it practicable for the
next Legislature to amend the exist
ing law in order to enlarge the build
ing scheme and expend a very much
larger sum than the $550,000 as
authorized. No matter what the
outcome be of these meetings, it is
hoped by all intelligent people that
the commission will hereafter work
harmoniously, thus insuring the
saving of considerable time and ex-
pense and the completion of the
building by the time of convening
the next Legislature.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-10-15

Our Special Correspondent at Harris
burg Writes on Matters Of vital I'm
portanoe to Every Citizen Of the
rr...sto,,a state
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-11
S> Old Dominion SIeQTShl).
s& ... Company
u FOR NEW YORK

PASSENGER: SHIPS ARE APPOINT
ED TO SAIL from Norfolk! DAILY.,l :n5
Guiding sn;ndays} At S;99 e. M EEem NeT
WEDNESDAYS. THURSDAYS AND
FRIDAYS at 900 p. M; SATURDAYS
100 p. M, Passenger accommodations ns
Fare. Including meals and state !. ),
Fare, round trip. limiia;d- TO thirty es
For tickets and reservation of state e.
rooms rooms Apply at ticket office. l99 Main H.
stFee Or i! seSpaFs Sff q
Newport News every SUNDAY evening",
arriving, at Richmond the next morning;
Ships leave 0id Point, for Norfolk sun l,:
! TIME scliEDULE OF STEAMERS.
Hampton Roads. Northampton,.St Luray,s
Sunday. Leave Company's wharf, Nor
FOR OLD poINT-At $50 and 1i:i5 a:
m. and 4:l5 p. m; Portsmouth, GAS, 9:l6
wharf. Norfolk, at 100. 1880 and il:sS q. !
NJ, and 430 p m. Sundays: Leave Bay
BAY line. il:so a. N. "a and 80 3 II M
%6R SHw = f% S SHa ssS ABB SMITH
FIELD-At 2:SO p m; Portsmouth at 2;45
p. M; Bay Line wharf q !, 900 p I m u
Leaving UiT comp co@pan nN WHAT at $50 a. m:
Portsmouth. 6:6 n. M; Bhy Line wharf,
Norfolk, 100 n. m. ta i,t,f
FOR SEVERN RIVER ~ Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays at $50 a. M;
Portsmouth. G:i5 n. M; Bay Line. TOO
Il. nj. " $ y
Understanding ut Old .Point-Leaye.
Compnny's wharf Monday Wednesday,
and Friday at G:I5 a. M; Portsmouth, $50
n. M; Bay Limo wharf. Norfolk, at e;iS
FUR Of NANsEMoND RIVER AND SUE
FOLK-At n. M: Portsmouth, $40 p: M
connecting at Suffolk with S. and c. r.. r.
Frcfgh for Mathews, Back, PoQuosin,l
Ware, Severn. York and Nansemond rive
ers must be prepaid. =, as.t 81
Freight for Washington, N. c.. and
landings on Tar, Pnmlicol and Pung0t
rivers received at and delivered from M
and S. r. Il. depot. u
Freight for Newborn, N. c., received at
N and s. S. r. depot. ,yIISgiil
Freight received daily except Sunday
All schedules subject to change withous
'.o.'e NJ. B. CROMWELL. Agent aE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-11
PTS by RAIL AND STEAMER
WHokESAI.E QUOTATIONS.
PrOrtaInBa.
Norfolk. Va. December 10

Norfolk. Va, December TO- 1897.
Fish-Mackercl. No. .. i'm kegs, 5O1hs
s4.75; roes. $3.50; new, small, $3.50:
new. medium, none; No. 3 in kegs, s4.75:
Herring. Family Roe. half barrel. s., 10.
North Carolina Cut Herring, S3.o5; Pc,
tomas, in barrels, $500.
provisiSl-Market steady; mess norl,
Old $S.75; new. 1925; hams, pork. sin "a
Bulk Meats-Clear ribs, S5.lO as 70
size and cut; fat backs. 4Ac.: bellies
heavy, 5l5@52sc. for small: 6Ac. heovv.
pork. plate. si.S5.
Shoulders-Sugar-cu &c.
Bacon-Shoulders. TIC
Breast-Sugar- cured SIC.
Hams-Smithfield, 17@lSc.; S. G. slin
hams, 10c.
Iard-Pure lard tierccs. 5ll6l5Mc .
cases and tubs. &c. over price of ,icrcss.
compound. 4hc.; tierces. In cases and
tubs. &c. higher.
Cheese-Cream. 1O@1Okc; Western
dairy. Sk@9i4c.
Meal per bag of 1OOlbs.. S6c.: Der ba
of 92lbs.. soc.
Salt-Firm; Liverpool Fine. $4,000.
Buttcr-Ncw York State dairy new
23c.: fresh creamery. 2202Sc.: country.
l4@15c
Kerosene Oil-Firm: 112 degrees. re
60 degrees. 9Ac.; Red, $50 degrees, ga ioc
Groceries.
Coffee--Green. quiet; rio common,
Sh99c.: fair, 11@11Hc.; good, 12A@
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-11
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Dec. 10.-1n response 10
more favorable cables from Liverpool
than looked for, the local cotton market
opened steady at an advance of l to 5
Points, with some new buying in evil
dence. The better feeling was shortly
followed by a reaction under selling for
Liverpool and domestic spinners ac-
count. The decline was arrested by
quite q number of limited buying orders
and belief that there has been con-
siderable short interest accommodating
recently. Throughout the session the
market was more or less nervous and ir-
regular. During the afternoon the mar
ket was slow and quite featureless,
closing steady With prices unchanged to
points higher, as compared with yes
terdays closing figures.
New York. Dec. 10.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding, 5Bc.; net receipts, 80 bales; gross
1914 bales; exports to the Continent
1921 bales; forwarded. 2,1S7 bales; sales,
none; stock S3,i71 bales.
Weekley: Net receipts, 4,S7i bales;
gross. S0,125 bales; exports to Great
Britain, 6,05l bales; to France, 1881
bales; to the Continent. 1876 bales; por-
warded, 1878 bales; sales, LAG bales;
spinners. 46 bnlcs.
Total to-day: Net receipts, 81 200
bales; exports to Great Britain. 1854
bales; to France. 500 bales; to the Con-
9inent. S2,SS5 bales: stock, LOGS, IFS
bales.
Consolidated-Net receipts, AGA. 40
bales; eNports 20 Great Britain, l35, 75G
bales; to France, BATH bales; to the
Continent, 110.976 bales.
Total since September 1st: Net re-
reipts. 4,f52,2S5 bales; exports to Great
Britain. 1881 bales; ito France, no.
S95 bales; to the Continent. 1,1O6, 1861
bales.
New York, Dec. 10.-Cotton futures
opened steady; sales. 1900 bales. Jan
uary. go; February. 5.71; March, s ~.
APRIL, 5.S3; May, SIS: June, SCI: July,
5.9i: August, 500; September, SOS; Oc-
tober, 6.02; December, 5.GS.
Liverpool Dec. 10.-4 -. m-Cotton
spot, fair demand; prices lower; Amer
lean middling. 3-16d.
The sales of the day were 10. 900 bales
of which 1000 were for speculation and
eNpow, and included 1890 American.
Receipts 2.eo0 bales, all American.
fT,ures opened quiet, with n poor do
mand and closed steady.
New Orlean. December 1O-cot.o,
futures quios and steady: sales, Il. GOD
DaleS December, 52I bid; January
a.3?@5'33; February. 5.36@537; March,
5'4l@5.i2; April. 54G@547; May. $500
a.53; June. 5.W@5.5S; July, 5G2M5.64:
August, 5.61@5.69; September, 5.72G