davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-19
FLOWER NAMES.

The 'nolana il named from nols, "a lit
tile bell
The saccolabium is named from two
Latin words meaning "baggy Tipped"
The narcissus was named in honor Of .
beautiful youth said by Ovid to have been
lnetalnorphosed into this flower.
The petunia takes its name from Bra
lillian word signifying tobacco. This flow
e. is allied to the tobacco family.
Hibiscus Is the name given by Virgil to
the common marshmallow. Its popular
name is derived from its habitat.
The name of the lily is from the Celtic
word Ii, signifying white, this flower hay
ing always been I'm emblem Of purity.
The name Of the rose Is said by scholars
to be nearly the same in all languages 1t
Is even asserted that the root OF the word
Ia found in the Sanskrit.
The gernnium has it's name from two
Latin words signifying "crane's BILL the
reference being to the beaklike torus pro-
jecting beyond the seeds.
The calycanthus has it's name from two
Greek words signi1ying "closed cup"
TN allusion to the peculiar shape Of the
outer covering of the flower.
The name Of the daisy Is only an abbre-
Walton of "the days eye, or the eye of
day, the center and petals Of this flower
bearing u sufficiently close resemblance to
the body and rays Of the sun to justify the
naue
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-19
BED SENSE.

Don,t slecr in n ,lar, lpd ct CIV time,
Don,t forget that direct mischief ,nuy
result fro,, lhe contact OF IN Numerically
heated body with sheets which retain
moisture.
Don't think the temperature OF the body
will Ie sufficient to raise the temperature
OF .the amen 10 i" sac point
DON'T iorgct th"t the result must De oAs'
asSrous II. ~ - snsu 70 nappen' ."c sA.h -
s.,nIs ,a~,, ..ond;I,, I,.,.rn.,;,,,,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-19

Bishop ;Shan]y of North Dakota,
in a public letter, says he proposes
to fight the lax divorce laws of
that state until better ones are
enacted. He prol,ounces the pres
ent law ''disgr"ce worse than
Mormonism and l. aiding to con-
dition of morals below that Of
Utah." And who shall say he Is
wrong.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-19

Mr.. Reed got a warning at the
very opening Of the session that
he must not attempt to override
the rights Of the rank and file Of
the house. The usual motion to
the effect that the old rules of the
house should be in force until new
ones were adopted came very near
being defeated, and when once the
committees have been appointed
the m. mbers will feel more indie.
pendent than they do now. But
on the other hand, the speaker Is
likely to see the rock and steer
clear of it. There is nothing of
the BOBBY bird about Thomas B.
Reed-Chicsgo Inter Ocean.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-19
VALUE or GOOD ROADS.

a Naesssity q AL ~ sAs yAsnss WIN
Rsesivs NJ Ossassst DsnsGt.
In IN editorial on the next meeting OF
the national good roads congress the
Chicago Inter Ocean has tho following
t. my regarding tho value Of good roads
TO tho farmer:
The national good roads congress will
hola Its next yearly session ct Orlando,
Fla. This 10 somewhat remote from the
path Of commerce, but nevertheless tAe
pla:e Of meeting msy be we'll choeen.
Go,d rOsds are . necessity in al states,
anl the aggregate Of good 70 the republic
oau not be attained until in al parts OF
tbs country al highways afs At for
travel BY heavily laden wagons ct al
times Of the year.
1t 10 possible.that tho interest Of the
farming people IN good roads has been
RET arded Of expression By continual
p,eschment Of the advantages that bicy.
o., riders and pleasure seekers On horse.
bsck or IN vehicles will derive from i'm.
proved highways These, though impor-
tGut, are secondary oousideratious.
The los 20 the United States BY bad
roads IL estimated 1t from 5000, 600. 600
K. $500, 100000 . year. Il IL loss
o. used BY enforced idleness during many
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-19
Tho Criminal Out q Prisoa.

1uO NfAunnsoA WV - 6ESUO0s
Josiah Flynt il the NON de plume q
3 man who lived and av6led Will
tramIs and criminals for ,e purpose 81
finding them out AZ they \ ally are. Hi
summing up Of the crimin i class wher
free and ont of prison il ca eiously Inter.
esting a. printed in The F. rum.
For one thing Mr.. Flyrt scouts til
measurements and co,sclue ons Of crimi.
biologists like Lombroso, who find 1
criminal an abnormal and lily developed
man even physically, with cross eye,
one ear larger than the 9th sr, or : sub-
feet Of epilepsy or other disease and
with very illiterate miM. 1t ID fool
ishness, these notions, says Flynt. The
criminal in prison is verxd iherent from
the free rascal who robs AMI steals out
aide and wanders whittier lie will. The
epilepsy in prison is assum ID. SO 10 the
ignorance. The free criminal has al his
senses. and he 10 not abnorn sl mentally.
He has - much wit az an honest man
and should be held ~ accountable
morally. He simply steals because he
thinks it is the easiest wsy to mako .
living, Just as the man WHO speculates
in oil wells or railroads steals does.
He is q criminal becaus, he thinks
crime pays.
After q term Of years, on the average
IL, he finds that after all crime does
not pay. What does he ID then? He
merely sinks into the ranks Of the vaga.
bond The discouraged criminal be-
comes the tramp. II the lws and Gus
toms Of society forced it up m the attan.
ton Of the tralhp that "agabondage
paid no better than crim, then there
would be discouraged tran ps, and this
class, too, would disappear from the
earth.
The career Of the habit,lal criminal
not seldom closes with repeated attacks
Of the "shivers, p" which Mr. Flynt calls
one Of the weirdcst disorders to which
1.-THE human body ever yieks." It is a
terror 0f capture which becos aes disease
to haunt the criminal after q dozen
years Of stealing and burglary, perhaps
like the deliriun tremens of
the sot. The criminal 1os his nerve,
attacks Of shivering palsy seize him,
are liable to catch him in he midst Of
. most successful job, 10 that he 10
to abandon it. When these
seizures come, the criminal has to give
up and become Common II amp.
. Criminologists Crd that the convict
II weak in health and constitution.
Flynt finds that it is the kng terms Of
that break hI health and
In the ope1 he is al
as anybody. In b.ief, to sum
up, Flynt finds free criminals much like
other people. .~.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-19

There is likely to be heavy en-
igration and large influx of cap
itaI to Arizona. The upper house
of the legislature has passed bill
providing for sessions Of the lrg'
is]ature only once in ten years.
If the lower house will pass the
same bill they can look out tor a
boom in Arizona.-Minneapolis
journal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-19
Bismarck, n. ~, was the colder I
lace III the United States last SUM-
Iay. 1t was 3Go below zerO at y r..
u.
TAERE'9 ONLY ONE
RAILROAD.

That operates It trains ON the ia
nous block system t,et>seek the
Twin Cities, Milwaukee, and
Chicago:
That lights ito trains by electricity
throughout;
That uses tbeesIebrateJ electric berth
reading limp;
That runs iOur spDeD0td)y equipped
passenger trains every day from
st. Paul and Minneapolis
through to Chicago via NIL
waukse,
And that road N tine
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, 3
ct. Paul
1t also operates steaJG-t,eated yes~
ttbDled trims. carrying tire
latest prfs ate sIapartmenteass,
library L1ffet smoking ears, md
palace drawing room steepesy.
PartOr ears, free reclining eta1r esrs
and the VERY bsst dining ear
Heryiee,
For lowest rstes to any point in ttts
United states, Canada 81 N~xieO
apply to tteket agents 1ra1dresx
JT, EDsLEs,
Ass't GeSJ Fasx. Axt>s
st. Ps',j, NtsB>
N0TE-EieEssBy sgstDDsd trains
from ~. Ya1i s8d Minneapolis
tbrOsgh 10 PSOSfs, H. L0~fS sSd
KsssAS or daily.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-19

The northern part Of tbeb oundary be-.
tween Alaska and British America will
be definitely settled by thet, eaty signetl
by Secretary Olney and Sir Julian
PauDcefote for their respective govern
meDts. The one hundred and forty first
meridian Of longitude settles the bound
ary for the northern part Of Alanks-
The difficulty was to know just where
the one hundred and forty f, st meridian
Of longitude passed. The necessity NJ
having it's location exactly marked his
been Increased by the fact that the greMt
Alaskan goldfelds lie along this me-
ridian, both in British AMI American
territory. The lire will be exactly SUI
veyed and marked by boundary monr1-
ments now, 10 soon as the Surveyors 1Jr
the two governments can cmrplete their
work. The treaty il merely one agreeing
10 the laying down by surv' ying party
of the exact line Of the men Iian which
separates the two countries. The merid-
ian marks the boundary from the nortn-
ern edge Of British Americans far south
AZ Mount st. Elias. But so1 Of Mount
st. Elias the boundary line II still hazy.
Il follows the lines melltiu ed in the
treaty Of purchase between Russia and
the United States. But at the time we
bought Alaska accurate surv rs had not
fuc6rs made Tho tsrmr,Iavv 1iuca Sx,ox<s
largely guesswor,, a. has since tecn
shown. There is no mounts n chain ~
was suppose. This southers part Of the
line il nOw - he baI,ds 0 surveyor
appointed by the British slL American
In the course { . yeso O.
two II will also be definitely marked
ont, and we sb al know justvrbese hit
fish America ends sDd Ala h b<gins
thrnStsut tl,e who'll length Of our
southwestern posseasi0n.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-19
4 FACTOR IN TRANSPORTATION.
From Good Roads.1


months Of the year, and BY the employ.
ment of needless horsepower during
most months. -.E s
In the spring and summer the farmer
can find work in plenty on his farm. In
the fall and winter he ought to be able
to haul hay. grain. wood and other ma.
terials to market. tits in these seasons
that, 81 . ruls, he can obtain the highest
prices for bis products. and it is in these
seasons that he can market them with.
out taking time that ought to be used
in the work Of blowing, sowing and
harvesting. But it is in these season.
that he il forced to be idle or to haul
half Iosd with four horses instead of
full load with two because of the wretch
ed or impassable condition Of the roads.
Il II il strange that . class of men 70
frugal and 80 wisely economic in most
Expenditures has hesitated to make lib
~ outlsys fof road improvement.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-19

II will he no surprise TO 1esrs tsst
weyIer, the nsan vino nsAks wss N,
women ard permits dead t4S ies 10 be
mntj:ased, tsss made bjgsssl mary
:;1.ss millionaire sinoe hs b - Tern IN
Caka~ He has d@H "a by n ase n bis
rp~er as captain gesseTal~-4ss eads,xs
10 . Gsw Gown aasae N ext ~s.Im sAa
HkfGH5ag,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-19

1t is thought that without any
unlock. d for delay, the tariff bill
can not he expected to reach ,
vote in the senate much before
Jutyl. Importers arc rushing III
goods before the expected advance
in tariff.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-19
The pugilists stopped fighting
with their,moMhs today and used
their fists.

The new tariff bill is expected
to increase the government re.
ceipts between seventy and seven.
Nv five ,millicn dollars the.frst year
and a hundred million the.second
year.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-19
How Garry Powder Ii Made.


Cut some light bread or French rolls
into qusster inch thick slices, then into
rouuda. Hest s ounces Of butter and
tbep Try the bsesd. Arrange the frjttess
in circle on = dish. In = smalI ssucs.
psp pst = glass Of wins snd . teacupful
Of Jam, sDd when II hollis pour IL over
them, spsjnkls With some dssiccsted 90.
ooeuut spd serve.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-19

Page Morris, the new congress
man from the Sixth Minnesota dis
trict. was sworn into Office ut leo
Monday. If we remember cor.
rectly it was fifteen minutes after
2when C. A. Towne lett the
Republican party. :.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-19

Ho& UssSsSn Y, Eayas6, AEssteSg
emtasssd1y ~ Es,gtassd, 1id t~ Fr5sys
M WAKES tSe i1a4x n sszss 4 blw W
6tgHky,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-19

President CLEVELAND had twenty.
four policemen on duty ut the
White House grounds, but Presi.
dent MCKINLEY has requested the
chief of police to recall all but
four. The new president has also
d. parted from the costume Of al.
ways having special body guard
AID appeared the other day on
the streets accompanied by only
his private secretary.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-19

Hare se MI tssa St>xst ~ MG ssE
vsss N ttse p;esssgzs esAws HoSts ~ fjs
s,peEAe a GN EfSss1 Ststes nvsvE
ReU5
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-19
l10kbs.g - YlsSa.

NJ. stse1-%fII yoa aesUspsny ms
bio evening?
Miss B1SOmer--DteycIe er rie sOs-.YOn-
keHs 8sseesmau>
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-19
BRICK COUNTRY ROAD.
Nov Departure In Highway Construotio
Made 1t Mon naOuth. llla.

0SW Departure In Highway Construction
Made 1t Mon nioutl, His.
The first brick country road laid in
the United States has been put down in
Monmouth township, Warren county.
ILL. II il the fruit Of q movement for
bsId roads which has been going on in
the township for the last four years, and
which has resulted in the construction
Of number of miles Of broken stone
road and finally in the departure from
old methods and the laying Of paved
wsy Of brick The road is the culmina-
tiOn Of q series Of experiments in road
building. and though it is regarded as
more OF less ON probation the utmost
confidence in its success ie expressed.
The work has attracted much attention
among friends Of good roads all over
the country.
The average cost Of the stone roads
hss been 20 cents per foot. The brick
road cost 81, 500 for 8, 900 feet. or about
90 cents running foot. .H-
How Garry Powder II Made.
Pepper, ginger, garlic, coriander seed
and various other strong spices arc
used. In the manufacture Of this condi.
rueDt, 10 highly priced in the east, and
it Gjyes . very pleasant flavor when ju.
diciously used. The quantity must de.
Pend upon its strength and the degree
Of spiceness desired. Many persons who
are fond Of curry find il djsagrees with
them when too much II used III
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-19

Ne 1SDGs1 JstSSssttDss.
'"1h<N LsssasT ejOshss III throw sWsy.
Opee psSe,e J0udty nse<ksd st 2sM>
Bot what's RE nse, ]" zlssy kesSd - ~.
"Sines 70 oSs s0v seesps Asdeiset ~ ttsWf"
.-kSsbts <t0N ktes.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-19

view with DR.. Frldtjof Nansen, the
Arctic explorer, wboi is at present
one of the most widely discussed
Of living men, and whose book,
ga, thest Norht, "is being eagerly
anticipated, not only in this coun.
try and III England. but through.
out the whole civilized world.
W. D. HowelIs in his department,
''Llfe aud letter." will review
Lorimer Stoddard's dramaiization
of Hardy's ''Tess Of tie D'Urber-
viiles,' recently produced in New
York with notable success by Mrs.
Minnie Madden Fisk. Another
interesting feature will be IN j..
Illustrated article on the Export
Cattle Trade, by Lynn X. Meek
ms. The illustrations of the
number will include a striking
double, page picture Of the Central
Reading-room Of the New Con-
gressional Library,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-19

The granite salcopbsgus for
til. remains Of General Grant has
BE-. n shipped from the Wisconsin
quarry, where it was made, to
NV York, and the body of the
ilIustr1ons dead will be placed in it
on April q. opriate cere-
monl.s will attend the removing
OF the body to its final resting
place III the magnificent manloseum
prepared at Riverside park.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-19

Some one in the Sixth district
wrote to Congressman Page Morris
asking as to his policy in the dis.
tnbution of post Offices III the
district, and received the following
reply:
"The responsibility Of these
matters will eventually fall upon
MT, and for that reason | do not
propose to be run by anybody.
NY object will be to give satisiac'
ton to the greater number Of our
friends in each locality and to put
none but tried and true sparty
friends on guard.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-14
At .hc Grnnd opcrn unnso,

"a BOY WANTED.'-"A Boy Want
eel. which will be the attract at the
Grand Opera House April 10Th, Goth and
2lst' is mixture Of farce comedy, ex-
traVaganza, burlesque and vaudeville
and was written by Charles T.. Blaney
TOR the sole purpose OF Introducing a
most or pretty and accomplished SOU
brettes. clever comedians. talented vo-
calists, expert dancers and high class
vaudeville artists. There is no plot be-
You'd successful scheme to entertain
the audience. Harry Clay Rlaney Is the
central figure OF "a Boy Wanted" and
as tumbler and grotesque dancer he
is great. He has pleasing stage pre-
sence and is very clever actor. Misses
O'Neil and Sutherland, the famous aero
battle dancers, are one of the features
OF the performance They are decidedly
the best in their line on the stage to-day.
The soft shoe dancing of Frank Young
Isl clever. Raymond Fn1ay is funny.
likewise Knox G.. Wilson, while Bryant
and Savillc, the musical comedians, are
also excellent merry-makers. "A Boy
Wanted" is certainly a popular farce
comedy. a car load of special scenery Is
carried by the company.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-14
JUDGES AND CLERKS
Appointed by tho ElccfOrsi Rnnrta for
the Ncw Democratic Priunry.

The Electoral Board for the comin,
Democratic primary met yesterday af-
tcrnoon at 5:30 o'clock III the office OF
city chairman. Mr.. Washington Taylor.
Capt. Is. =. Loyal chairman Of the
board. presided and the full member
ship was present. Mr.. J. leighton Hub
ard acted as secretary.
The only business before the meeting
was the appointment Of judges and
April 9th for the election OF Sity Treas
urcr.
The following we're appointed:
First Ward-A. NJ Higgins, NJ. Seld-
ner. NJ. r. Cashin, judges; s. J. Taylor
and e. l.. Lassiter, clerks.
Second Ward-i. NJ. billiard w. II r..
Loyal and e. G.. Waller. judges; John
l.. Pcarce and V. G. Burrow. clerks.
Third Ward--W. A. Ross, J. Saunders
Taylor and "A. P!ummer Pannill, judges;
l.. ID. Smith and Il. l.. Drummond. clerks.
Crcckmore and L. j. White, judges; g.
+. Bunting and Il. r. Butler. clerks.
Fifth Ward-First Precinct: Frank
II. Gale, y. G. Worthngton ana 3. l..
Christian, judges; A. Mckenzie and II.
l.. Rev. clerks.
Second Precinct--.Jolln \. Butt, Saml
Henderson and S. !. Hopkins. Judges:
c. W. Balm and +. ID. Priddy, clerks.
Sixth Ward-J. l.. Henderson, j. d.
Armstrong and ]. r. Wright. judges; w.
S. Ferguson and NJ. +. Wilkins, clerks.
printed.
1t was ordered that an advertisement
be inserted in the papers requiring the
registrars to turn in copy and poll books
to the chairman Of the Electoral Board
by y. IN. OF the 18TH inst
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-14
AM uSEsI ENTS.
At the Academy.

Roland Reed-Roland Reed, in 'The
wrong Mr.. Wright" has struck a most
congenial role and the best play he has
l'ta IN several years. The theme is one
or several mistaken Identities. MIR.
Reed is wealthy San Franciscan whose
continental clerk absconds with $4,000.
Alter offering reward OF So, 900 for the
Fugitive. Seymour Sites Mr.. Reed con-
clndes 1t cheaper to play detective him
self and save the $4,000. In so doing he
visits Old Point Comfort as Mr.. Wright
ana there finds his wealthy niece who
IS also incognito, her maid MASQUERADE
ing as the mistress in order to ward
OF helress hunters. II will be seen that
with such foundation q succession Of
lauGhable scenes is bound to occur. TO
make things even more Interesting beau
tiful lsadore Rush. as brand-new
woman detective, on the trail Of the for
ger. strikes Mr.. Wright and Is certain
she has her man." OF course every
thing turns out all right, but for three
acts he Is topsy-turvey Besides Mr..
Reed and Miss Rush there is a very
well balanced company. They will APP
pear at the Academy of Music next
Monday. Sale Of seats commences Fri
day morning at a. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-14
Everything Goes wrong

In the bodily mechanism when the liver
gets out OF order. CONSTIPATION. dyspcp-
sin. contamination Of the blood, imperfect
is easy 10 prevent these consequences, and
to remove their cause. by a course Of Hos
the hillary organ and regulates Its action
The direct result Is a disappearance Of the
pains beneath the ribs and through the
lowness OF the skin, and sour Odor Of the
breath. which characterize liver COM
plant. Sound digestion and a regular hab-
IT OF body arc blessings also secured by
the use Of his celcbra ted restorative Of
health, which imparts q degree Of Vigor TO
the body which Is its best guarantee OF
safety from malnrial epi,ieHiCS. Nerve
weakness and extension are relieved by
II, and II improves both appetite and sleep.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-14
A Life Saved.

Marvellous cures Of throat and lung
affections are made daily by DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. Miss Annie Swan,
Petersburg, Va, writes: "N1y brother
was attacked by 4 bad cough and cold,
md it was thought he had consump-
ton. Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup was
used, and TO our great surprise it made
him well and hearty. There is no
better cure in tho world than this
syrup" Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup is
sold everywhere for 25 cents.
Sold by
CANYONS PHARMACY. A2o Butte street
AtERED + WEST. PIG Main st.
HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC CITY DRUG
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-14
Among our cotton Mon.

Weather quite favorable In cotton belt
with exception OF Memphis. where rain
Is reported.
Liverpool spot market advanced 1-32d
Sales. $4,000 bales. The contract mar
ket advanced l to . points, closing
steady.
Consols in London unchanged al 1921.
Future contracts in New York advanc-
cd l point. closing quiet. May. T.O7 to
i.oS: August ZIG to III; October, CIT to
CTS. Sales. 54,4O0 bales.
spot sales in New Orleans we're 5000
bales at unchanged prices. Future con-
tracts advanced 4 points. May, los.
Receipts at United States ports ycstcr-
day were 9.!l7 bales. asains, S.2Oi bales
last year and 1d.i0G bales in 1895.
New Orleans receipts to-day are est,-
mated at LOO TO 1880 bales, against go
bales last year and 1.lGS bales; in 1885
NO change in the Southern cotton mar
kets yesterday.
The five leading towns have received
during the half week 9,2t9 bales, against
6.S29 bales last year and 1864 bales In
1879. Stocks have decreased 12,307 bales,
against 4,olS bales last year ana II ,304
bales IN 1885