davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-13
THE EVENING SESSION.
A Glass Of Three Confirmed-Sermon by
Rev. Mr.. Plummer.

a
Rev. Mr.. Plummer.
The Church of the Good Shepherd was
crowded last night. In addition to the
regular evening service Bishop Ches-
hire held a special confirmation service
for three candidates presented by the rec
tor, Rev. DR.. Pittinger.
Evening prayer was rendered chorally.
Rev. Fred Fetter reading the lessons
and Rev. Horace Jones, of Greensboro,
and Rev. J. f. Plummer, of Oxford, tax
ing the other portions of the service-the
sermon was delivered by Rev. Mr.. Plum
mer, from the text: Hebrews VII. 1916
And it is yet far more evident for that
after the similitude of Melchisedec there
ariseth another priest, who is made not
after the law of carnal commandment,
but after the power of an endleA life"
The speaker logically contrasted the pow
er of an endless life with the power of
carnal things stating that all organiZa-
tons, all ties, except those of spirit
ual nature belong to the carnal order
which is not enduring. The basis of all
society and all business whether men ac-
knowledge it or not, is the power of
christianity in an endless life: even In
gersol when defeated for high office
acknowledged this power when he gave
as the reason for the result that it was
because of his non-belief.
Mr.. Plummer's delivery is pleasant and
his thoughtful, earnest discourse held
closely the attention of the large congre
cation. After prayers and benedictiOn
by the Bishop the white-rObed choir left
the chancel chanting as occasional
"Hark the sound of Holy Voices" and as
the echoes of the hymn softly died away
in the distance of the services were
brought to an impressive end.
CONVENTION NOTES.
Immediately after adjournment of the
convention yesterday afternoon all the
committees met and prepared their re-
ports so that the convention may get
down to its work in earnest to-day
The Bishop will read his annual re-
port this morning at 1870 o'clock.
The convention will meet this morning
for prayer at $50 O'Clock: begin business
at 10; take a recess at 80; meet again
at 4:30 and adjourn at $50 The night
session begins at $50.
The convention yesterday accepted an
invitation to visit St Mary's school this
afternoon. The delegates and visitors,
with their friends will be entertained at
theaschool from 3 to o'clock this even
ing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-13
WHY WILL LADIES
SUFFER FROM BE-
ING RUN DOWN
WHEN THEY CAM
SO EASILY -.
BE CURED !?

Until February, 1892 l was a physical
wreck, and had been SO for over twenty
years. No one can ever know what |
suffered from Rheuma tism and Neuralgia
in different parts of my body, but princi-
pally in my head. l suffered so much
with pains in my back that often I would
have to lay with hot bottles of water
to my back, to give me what little relief
it would. l suffered with indigestion for
years, which gave me often such chok-
ing spells that the doctor would have
to be summoned in haste. / could not eat
a mouthful of meat or solid food of any
kind and the erudation of gas from my
stomach was distressing. My system
was completely run down. / had no
strength and was distressingly nervous.
Sometimes | would be unconscious from
these nervous spells. and would have to
have hot baths applied for relief. When
| had been in this condition for over
twenty years, Mrs. Joe Person visited our
town in February, 1892, and persuaded
me to try half dozen bottles of her Rem
edy, as she told me she had never known
it to fail to restore broken down sys-
tenn. l knew / would have to try some
thing. and thought it might as well be
her Remedy as anything, but / had no
faith in anything curing ME. | bought
half dozen bottles. and when | was on
the second bottle, | began to feel better.
and by the time / took the six bottles
| WAS WE'LL. Indigestion was per-
fectly cured, and / can now eat anything
l want and it agrees with me. 1t cured
me entirely of neuralgia, and I have
never had it since. 1t cured me of hem
orrhoids-from which l suffered agony
rheumatism, backache, headache, ner-
vousness, all cured.
Whenever / see anyone suffering from
any thing, l ask them why don't they
take one half dozen bottles of the Rem
edy-that it would cure them. l would
not take hundreds of dollars for what it
did for me. 1t restored me to health,
and l now enjoy life.
MRS. S. E. BONNER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-13

such force. such earneStneSS and with
such faith withal that they could but car
ry conviction. Though DR.. Ayeritt is adj
vanced in years, he has lost none of his
youthful vigor of mind. He has served
in the ministry just thirty-six years and
it is hoped he may be spared to serve as
many more,
DIR. AVERITT'S SERMON. :
Among other things he said yesterday
in the course of his sermon:
''We are standing hard by the close
Of the nineteenth century, and thoughtful
men are becoming more thoughtful, yet
in the Lord not fearful, as they scan the
horizon and endeavor to take in the stu
alton as indicated by the condition OF
the church. The heavy ranks OF fierce
and arrogant infdelity are finging out
both in Europe and this country the con-
temptuous inquiry: Why are you Chris
tan people not making more rapid pro-
gress in taking possession Of the king
doms of the earth for your Lord. the
Nazerene? Why does the church grow
SO slowly? In another department we
find those who rank themselves among
the disciples of Higher Criticism fail
ing Of first and safe conclusions because
they attempt to stir in the mud of their
own puny rush-hght intellect the pure
fountain of Holy Scripture.
Looking in another direction do we not
see still another large company, perhaps
more numerous than the two bands of
Infidels and Higher Critics combined,
who will not answer to their true name
of Indifferentists, but to whom this term
is no misnomer!
"How shall we know these people and
how best influence them? Why
is this huge company so Indifferent to the
religion of the Nazarene? The answer
is obvious. If the vase of beautiful BO-
hemian glass be full of mud, what room
in it for diamonds? If the people be pre-
occupied with the love of the world and
themselves, what love can they bear the
religion, the philosophy divine, one Of
whose cardinal tenets is, 'Ye cannot gerve
two masterS""
''Are there no questions which come
home to us and which we cannot safely
put away from us as we stand to-day
and scan the landscape closely and make
an honest effort to take in the full sig
nifcance Of the situation, naught dis
sembling and naught extenuatlng!
Waterman, what of the night? Are
there no questions which address them
selves to the church Catholic which you
and / must answer? Are we not con-
fronted by some problems which we
must in part solve on great peril to our
selves? Let us look before going deeper
into this discourse at some of the help
full because hopeful signs of the times.
While there are many features of the
situation which loudly call for the sad,
sad notes of the churcll's Miserere are
there not many which emphatically evoke
the grateful employment of her joyous
grateful jubilee?
CAUSES FOR REJOICING.
'sWe should all rejoice at the multiplied
agencies for the spread of the gospel
and the deepening of personal piety
How should we thank God and take
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-13
MINERAL. HOTEL.
CHASE CITY, VA.

The large patronage enjoyed by the
Mineral Hotel in the past years, not only
by the invalid and health seeker, in the
summer season, but by the commercial
men, tourists and other transient Gus
toners, from all parts of the country,
testify most heartily to the wonderful
curative properties of the justly ceebrat-
ed Chase City Lithia and Chloride Cal
cium Waters found here. Specifies for
Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Torpid Liver and
all Skin, Blood and Kidney Diseases.
Only those who are guests of the Min
eral Hotel and of such private residences
as have made arrangements with the pro-
prietor for the accommodation of guests,
are permitted to use these waters. Spe-
cial rates for the months Of May and
June.
Write for description. circulars, testi-
monials, etc. w. ID. PAXTON,
Proprietor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-13

such force, such earnestness and with
such faith withal that they could but car
ry conviction. Though DR.. Ayeritt is adj
vanced in years, he has lost none of his
youthful vigor of mind. He has served
in the ministry just thirty-six years and
it is hoped he may be spared to serve as
many more,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-13
men to seats on the floor during the con-
vontiop
THOMPSON ORPHANAGE.

IHOMPSON ORPHANAGE.
The report of the Board of Mana gers
of the Thompson Orphanage was offered
by Mr.. William A. Smith. 1t was Il most
encourag lng report of a great work that
is being done by godly people among
the motherless and fatherless The re-
port speaks in most complimentary and
commendatory terms of the admin:stra-
ton of the Superintendent, Rev. Il. 4.
Osborne.
NJ Smith also read the eleventh
annuul report of the Superintendent to
the Board of Managers. 1t speaks in
highest terms of the work of his assis-
tants and recommends that $500 addi-
tional year be contributed for the pur-
pose of employing additional teachers
Some new buildings and other improve
ments are also needed. The infrmary
will be built this summer. Acknowledge
ment is made for many liberal cOntribu-
tions from various persons
Since May 10th, 1887, 169 children have
been received into the institution. Many
of these have been placed in comforta-
BILE homes. During the year the cOntri-
buttons have amounted to $1,000. The
balance now on hand is $95S.
This report was made a special order
for this morning at II O'clock.
This completed the business of the day
and the convention adjourned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-13

APINIT IT1T T4NNI1IoII'
as it wise or expedient II one knows
that popular prejudice against the Episco-
nal church, by being just as English
as we can be, in one thing and another,
in dress, in pronunciation, in nomen-
clature. in the use of official titles wisely
inhibited by the General Convention,
some of our Bishops wear
ing knickerbockers, and tying
up their hats, bedight with rosettes, with
shoe-strings, in the wearing of aprons,
in this and that and the others, to in
dulge these practices. With popular
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-13
Was Called TO Order Yesterday
Morning at lC O'clock.
GOOD SHEPHERD CHURCH
LARGE NUMBER OF CLERGY AND
DELEG ATES PRESENT.
TWO FINE SERMONS DELIVERED
An Amendment to the Canons to be
Adopted Allowing Women 10
Vote IN All the ParOChiai
Elections.

The city is full of Episcopalians-lay
and clergy-many of them with their
wives and daughters.
And right royalty welcome they are,
these godly people. The people have not
only opened their doors to them, but their
hearts as we'll. The freedom of the city
is theirs.
They are here to attend the Diocesan
convention, and fine body of men they
were-physically and mentally-as they
assembled in the Church of the Good
Shepherd yesterday to engage in divine
service and to transact the business for
which they came together.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-13
THE DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
ORGANIZATION Perfected-The lntrOduc-
tory Sermon Preached.


The session of the convention began
with morning prayer at O'Clock. An
hour later the delegates-lay and clergy
assembled in the church and the roll was
called. Over twenty parishes were found
to be represented
At II o'clock there was public service
consisting of an Introductory sermon by
Rev. James Battle Averitt, Rector of
st. Pauls church at Louisburg, and
st. James church at Kittrell.
His text was from Isaiah NNI:11
s'Watchman, what of the night? From
this he preached an eloquent and power
full sermon. 1t was a discourse that
takes UP the problems of the church,
grapples with them and undertakes to
solve them. Some of its utterances have
caused already much comment and dis
cussion. But they were delivered with
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-13

"Bailey Brothers "OLD BOB" To
bacco is the best chew on the market.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-13
JOhnSOn'S Chill and Fe-
yer Tonic is q ONE-DAY
Cure. 1t cures the most
stubborn case of Fever in
"A Hours.
DIR. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY FOR
CONSUMPTION.

This is the best medicine in the world
for all forms of Coughs and Colds and
for Consumption. Every bottle is guar
anteed. 1t will cure and not disapp0int.
1T has no equal for Whooping Cough,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Pneumonia, Bron-
chitis, La Grippe, Cold in the Head and
for Consumption. 1t is safe for all ages,
pleasant to take, and, above all, sure
cure. 1t is always well to take DR.. King S
New Life Pills in connection with DR..
Kings New Discovery, as they regulate
and tone the stomach and bowels. We
guarantee perfect satisfaction or return
money. Free trial bottles at any drug
store. Regular size 80 cents and 81.
AOOp'S PILLS cure Live? Ills, Bis~
soMsnesss indigestion, headache.
Eagv 80 - aasy TO operate 25c-
ODo;lou protbarS GOLD R0RS To-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-09-25

ducts of their neighbors, the mecfan-
les Of the cities, and paying for them
not in cheap money but in good
money.
Bryan says that the only guarantee
we have of permanent prosperity is in
the continuance OF the famine in India.
The best guarantee of permanent pros
perity seems to me to be better con-
dition of the laboring classes of our
country, and throughout the world
for that matter.
"With employment general, and
with the wages above the mere living
rate, the consumptive demand for the
products of our agricultural popula-
ton will bring continued prosperity
to them, and reciprocaVly to those
whom they buy of in the towns.
Confidence in national honor, in
the perpetuation Of private credits and
in the stability Of the currency is the
element which brings out capital and
causes it to invest in enterpriseswhich
employ labor And think that this
confidence has now overtaken the
country.
LAS for protection, that is closed
issue, for it has been settled by the
passage Of the Dingley bill. The set
Element Of the questions regarding
duties affords data on which manufac-
turers can form estimates and that,
OF course, is desideratum.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-09-25
SECRET AIRY GAGE.
Talks About Office Seekers and Re.
fers to the Prosperity That
is Prevalent.

A dispatch to the Philadelphia
Press, from Chicago, quotes Lyman
]. Gage, Secretary of the Treasury, as
follows:
81 am glad to get away from Wash
ington Tor while and be at home,
where everything l say or do is not
necessarily official In Washington
was constaAtly meeting persons who
make me feel sad because feel sorry
for them and cannot help plying
them. l mean the office seekers--rel-
les of hard times, whose friends with
kind and charitable intentions sign
petitions asking the government to
take care of them by giving them
jobs.
"These unfortunates, whom hard
times have hurt in their legitimate
business, or who have simply been
weeded away by financial troubles
which only those strong in credit and
fertile in industry could Withstand, as
a last resort come focking to Wash
ington, thinking that the omnipotent
Government can alleviate their dis
tress.
1T is unfortunate for these appli-
cants that the Government, as we'll as
well-managed business enterprises,
needs successful men to enter its de-
partments, and that civil service
turns away these poor unfortuuates,
who have the virtue of persistence, at
least, in begging for help.
at is in this same class of unsuc-
cessful men, to whom hard times has
brought adversely, or who have fall
en- because OF their shiftlessness. that
the nation will find the calamity
howlers during the next few years,
those who will decry prosperity be-
cause it does not include themselves
as we'll as their more industrious
neighbors and who will talk for free
silver, for greenbacks and for all the
other fake remedies which can breed
panic and and destroy industry
"The people who are enjoying pros
perity are not likely to be heard from
from now on, for they will be too busy
to talk. 1t is only the idle and un-
fortunates who will fill the country
with their lamentations.
"As for prosperity it is speaking
for itself. The development in trade
the activity in railroads, the starting
up of mills are witnesses of the inn
proved conditions. The agricultural
classes who constitute the purchasing
classes are selling their products in
the world's markets at higher prices.
They are selling what they have
to sell in dear money and not in cheap
money. They are buying the pro-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-09-25
CHEAP RATES TO WASHINGTON.
Another Popular Excursion via B. & 0.

Another Popular EXCURSION VIA b. q U.
Sunday, September 20, the B. & o.
will run another of those popular low
rate excursions to the National Capt.
tai.
In addition to the attractions offered
to visitors to Washington, excursion
lists can visit Mt. Vernon; electric cars
run every half hour from 1914 street
and Pennsylvania avenue. The Cor
coran Art Gallery is open free. If
you ride wheel take it with you;
the streets are all paved with asphalt
and the roads in the suburbs are the
best in the country.
Special trains and rates from this
vicinity as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Kansas City from New
York-Iva H. Farmer, l.. Battle, II. Lott.
w. L. Logan, j. L. Etheridge A. ]. Rum
KEEL, Miss J.. Lamkin, w. w. Woolsey, Miss
NJ Trezevant, Miss e. Thompson, j. j.
Greenlaw, J. A. Scott. Mrs. +. c. Schwarz,
Miss A. O'Neal c. r. Rowland, Il. -.
Mccall, l.. Mulherin, c. r. Dobson, j.
+. Sturman, j. j. Gardner and wife, Mrs.
j. l.. Lanney, w. j. Harrison and wife,
Capt D. NJ. Taylor. Mrs. T. NJ. Greenaw,
p. Nj. Mulherin, Mrs. e. Blumen thai and
infant. Miss c. O'Neal, c. NJ, Tesla, M.
J. Lyons, Benz. Norwell. Simon Bell, Miss
r. Gardner. Mrs. ]. S. Billings, Jr., W. G..
Cam G. NJ. Napier. VIM A. Doyle, B.
f. Johnson Miss l.. Schwarz, and three
Storage.
Per steamship Tallahassee for New York.
Mrs. Ellen stone, Miss Maggie Farrell,
w. h. Parsley. George Ralff. W. A. Hard
ing, II. j. Dale and wife Louis Rothschild,
j. O'Connor Miss Jennie Smith, j. a.
Rutherford, Miss NJ Lincoln, Mrs. r. w.
Pitts. J. c. Williamson and wife, +.
l.. Gum. l. u. Treadwell S. A. Cham
berlain. Mrs. Julia A. Chamberlain, and
two Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market firm; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston. per bale, $l25;
New York, per bale, 81 90; PHILADELPHIA,
per bale, 800; Baltimore. per bale, 81 90;
to Liverpool, via New York, 30c; Bremen,
via New York, Csc: Amsterdam. via New
York, 43c: Hamburg, via New York, 40c
Genoa, acc; Reval, 53c; st. Petersburg 53c.
Lunber-By Sail-Freights are steady
at ruling rates. Foreign business Is more
or less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at 5000
$3.50 for a range--including Baltimore and
Portladn, Me- Railroad ties. base A feet,
l6c Timber rates, 50casi.O0 higher than
lumber rates To the West Indies and
Windward, nominal; 20 Rosario. si2 O00
1900; to Buenos Ayres and Montevldeo,
$l0.0O0li.00 to Rio Janeiro. Sl4O0; to Span
ish and Mediterranean ports. 81. 30dii 50:
TO United Kingdom for orders, nominal
for lumber, pounds 81 standard.
BY Steam-To New York, $500; 20 Phil
adelphld. 500; 70 Boston, $500; to Baltl-
more $500
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market Is
firm. Large-slzed. Cork for orders, are as
follows: Rosin p Cd; for barrels OF 80
pounds and per cent prlmage: spirits Be-
Cd; Genoa. rOsin. ~ 3dn3s Sd: Adrlatic, 2s
6dd2s OIL; South American. rosin, CSC per
barrel Of 296 pounds oastwlse-Stearn-
TO Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosln 900
on spirits, TO New York, rosin, SIC per 100
pounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25
GRAIN. PROVIsIoNs. ETc.

New York. July 2i-Flour was weak a.
FIRST but improved with the jump in
wheat: bakers. S3.50n3G0. winter patents.
A.30aA65; winter straights St00Ul 20: win
ter extras, 820N350; winter low grades
29OM30. corn meal dull. yellow west
ern. ClnG2c. Brandyw'ne, si.70Si1 IS. Rye
duh. No. western, f0c. Barley quiet at
2oihc Barley malt. duil; western. f3ai5c
Wheat spot. closed iirm. options opened
frmer On covering and foreign buying.
eased on under liquidation. liberal new
wheat receipts. short selling and favorable
crop news, hut finally rallied sharply on
the jump On corn, and closed H. 70 iikc
net higher. No. red. July. s3sa sg1,c
closed, s3Acs September. 78 i5-iGn7ssAc.
closed 1sisc. Corn. spot stronger. No. y
52c, opened firm and was strong an day
on talk OF hot winds in Kansas aud closed
Sc net higher. July closed &c. August
closed, nAc. September closed. 32iic oats.
SPOT qulcti 30. 2, 2l5sc. Hay. steady
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25

shipping, 45950c; good TO choice. 6Od75c.
Hops, steady. Hides, firm. Leather firm.
WOOL, firm; fleece. 19G25c; pulled No 2
extra, &@ZSc; Texas, l0al5c. Beef. steady:
FAMILY, &.750900; extra, S7JOQSOO; beef
hams, S25O0a26.0O; packet, $SOOd9.5O. cut
meats, steady; bellies. SdlOc picked
shoulders, size Lard. hrmer; western
steam closed at 4.30c nominal: refined
firm. Pork, dull; OLD mess, 81 75dS.25: new
mess, &,75Q9.25; short clears, $S75d1050;
FAMILY, @25al050 Tallow. dull: city, SIsc
country as to quality. Petroleum duh
RICE, hrm; fair to extra, 4sd6c; Japan
4AqfAc. Molasses firm Freights, steady;
cotton, by steam l2c; grain, by steam 81
gS'2c. Butter and cheese, quiet Coffee
options quiet at points decline, closed
nrm with prices unchanged TO 10 points
higher: sales. 400. including September
AZ 6yo07c; December at 7.25c; spot Rio
No. Z, 73sc; mild, dull; Cordova. 10l9d
l6'sc; sales, 1,500 bags very desirable Rio
at Tee. Sugar raw, firm; fair refining
4Asc; centrifugal, 96-test 3Ssc; refined, firm.
Chicago,July 24.--Wheat closed strong to-
day at an advance of ~ cents. There was
nothing made public that suggested any
radical change in the situation, although
strenuous claims were made Of serious
damage to the spring crop by excessive
rains. Corn was strong throughout on
hot Winds west and light country offer
ings, gaining Ia cents. oats also gained
3 cent. Provisions were dun, but sym
pathized with the strength in the cereals
and gained 2ladl0c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opcning. Highest. L lowest, Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Tallahassee for New
York.-34 bales sea island cotton, 800
bales domestics and yarns, $50 bbls cot
ton seed oil, 1896 bbls rosin, So bbs spirits
turpentine. 1853 feet lumber 30 bales
hides, 1900 melons, 2,0i5 bbls fruit, 3OS
boxes fruit 100 tons pig iron. 1SS pkgs
mdse, So cases cigars, PIP sacks clay, 2
bales wool
Per steamship Itasca for Baltimore
$50 bales upland cotton. 1850 bbls rosin, 81
bbls spirits turpentine. 105129 feet lumber,
437 pkgs fruit, Ill bbs rosin oil, 81 casks
clay, $50 sacks clay, 81 bales domestics
and yarns. p bdls hides, $50 pkgs mdse.
Per Norwegian bark Undal for Rotter-
dam-7,15O barrels rosin, valued at $l6,361.
Paterson, Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25
MARKETS UNCHAN GED.
nun LEADING DEPARTMENTS FIRM
WITH GOOD DEMAND.

A., of the offered stock of ROsin
T.Isen at Current Prices - Spirits
Turpentine Firm at 20 Cents n Gal
,-Ioyy Grade Resins Partly Adj
nced 3 Cents "a BarrcI-WhOle-
sale Markets Steady.
s,yonnah, July 24-There was good
,.,o,d for all of the offerings in the
,.,5fne departments to-day. The cotton
.,arl,sr continued firm and. unchanged
The renorted sales for the day were 11S
,.las Spirits turpentine continued firm
Ok, with bids for all of the receipts.
Rosin partly advanced SC on H grade and
,..,,u, and the sales aggregated the
or,ount of the receipts. Tile wholesale
markets we're steady and unchanged. The
t,uoving resume of the different markets
will show the tone and the quotations at
the close to-day: