davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-02-01
SURPRISED BY HIS FRIENDS.

Milton j. Bowers was rendered an
enjoyable surprise by his fellow en-
ployes at the post office at his home,
No. GOA West Eighth street last night.
in honor of the fftieth anniversary Of
his birth. The letter carriers, clerks.
and Postmaster Moore, Superintendent
of Carriers Mitchell Mr.. Reisser, OF
Reading, accompanied by an orchestra,
visited Mr. Bowers home, and for q
time pleasure reigned supreme. Dur
ing the evening President Wilcox, Of
the Carriers Association. on behalf Of
the employees. presented to Carrier
Bowers reclining chair and on behalf
of Mrs. Bowers. presented to him an
envelope, containing $50. representing
81 for each year of his life.
Evening journal., 1898-02-01

TO CURE. A COLD IL ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II 1t fails. Csc.
Evening journal., 1898-02-01

Although Professor Shaler writes IN
a manner TO fascinate every reader MS
articles are not for that reason any the
less valuable as contributions TO the
literature Of science. In an article ON
"The Depths Of the Earth, which he
has written for one cf the February
numbers OF the Youths Companion, he
tells what Is already known concerning
the interior spaces of the planet on
which we live. and indulges in some
perfectly legitimate cOnjectures as TO
the conditions existing a thousand
miles under our feet
Evening journal., 1898-02-01

The marriage Of Miss Eva Frazier
Hubbard. daughter of John E. Hub
bard Of Cambridge. and Charles Ed
ward Barnett. son of Rev 70. d. Bar
nett. of Dailsville. Dorchester county,
is announced to take place at Zion
Methodist Church, Cambridge, Tues
day evening. FebruarY s.
Evening journal., 1898-02-01

The Cosmopolitan for February
comes TO hand-up-to-date and fully the
equal Of all prior issues Of this best OF
the ten-cent monthly magazines.
Evening journal., 1898-02-01
PLEASANT PLAY AT EUCHRT.

The six-Handod Euchre Club played
several pleasant and interesting games Of
euchre al the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam j. Fisher last evening. The players
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Winslow. Mr.
and Mrs. Julian b. Robinson and Mr.. and
Hdrs. Fisher. Eighteen games were played.
of which Mr. Robinson md Mrs. Winslow
won eight and each of the other couples
five. After the play light luncheon was
served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-19
THE DEFEAT OF BROWN.

Philadelphia, May 16. 16.-Pennsylvania
defeated Brown University team ON
Franklin :ield yesterday in the first game
OF the year bstwesn the two by score of
tn .. The viotorv WIS due To the mag
nificent work OF Brown, the Pennsylvania
pitcher, who not only held the visitors
down TO three hits but struck out Is men.
Wordsworth was almost equally effcc-
tive, only three hits being scored. but the
quakers msde every one tell In the result.
Both Trans played poorly In the field.
Both Browns runs were due to misplays.
Without fine work In the seventh and
eighth innings, when he struck out the
side with three mon on bases, the mis-
plays would have been disastrous.
Pennsylvania scored two In the third
on q hit. a base on halls, an out and three
stolen bases, and one In the sixth on two
bnses on balls. force hit and an error.
Brown got one In the fourth on two hits
ana an error and one In the sixth on n
combination OF three misplays. Gammons
distinguished himself by marvellous
catch. The SCORE:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-19
FOURTH ANNUAL.
Music Festival Given by the Choir
Of ST. Johns Church.
Choir OF the Church Of the M ssiah As
ssted-Th: Program Rendered.

Tie festivals given by the choir of st.
Johns Episcopal Church are always de-
lishtfuL and the fourth annual, which
was given last evening. was no exception
TO the rule. 1he regular choir Of the
church, under the objection OF Mr.. Will
liam Eccles. organist and choirm aster,
did soins excellent work, ana was assisted
by Miss Eva Russell. soprano; Mrs. T..
II. Bosworth, contralto; Mr.. q. X. Wheel
wright tenor; Mr.. Edward Roscoe. bass; (;
Mr.. William L. Sweet baritone; MIR. +.
A. Raia. harp; Miss H.. Il. Anderson,
violin, and mar II. i. Osborne clarinet.
The choir OF the Churoh OF the Messiah
occupied the west gallery and assisted is
tho hymns and the chanting OF tine psal-
ter. aud the effect Of the antiphonal sing
ing, combined with tho two organs, was
very impressive. The st. Johns choir In
sufficiently large and well trained to 90
some remar kably fine work. and the quail
ity Of tho music and the manner of its
rendering has improved from year to
year, and last evenings festival was by
far the rest that has ever leon given.
Ths program was as follows: Harp and
orsap. "Romanze Thomas; procession.
Plain song; Psalms 93, %, 15o, Anglican |;
"Msgnifcat in ID, Barnby; "Nnnc
Dimittis" in ID, Barnby; anthem, "Tne
arunt Day OF the Lord il Near Martin:
duet, tnnor and bass. "Come Unto Him, :"
Faure ;anthem, "It shall Come to Pass, :"
Tours; hymn, 80 whst the Joy aid the
dlory Must Be-" Plain Song; ar them.
"In Humble Faith and Holy Love. "Iar-
rett; andante religioso, violin. clarinet,
harp and organ. Popp; anthem, Fear
Not, q Land" Goss; anthem. "Yurn
Thee Again, q Lord" Atwood; hymn,
Nearer, My God. 10 Thee" Sullivan !;
anthm, Using, q. heaven" Sullivan;
harp solo, "Melodis Angelic" Thomas:
"Te l)eum Lsudamus," IN q. Martin;
professional, II heard q Sound OF
Voices" Storer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-19
MISS BROoME's FUNERAL.
S:rvices Held at the Residence of Her
Father en- Brighton Street.

THE funeral services over the remains OF
Charlotte NJ. Broome were solem nlzed at
her fathers residence, 90 Brighton street.
last evening. there being very large
number of the friends Of the deceased
present to testify their respect for her
memory, many of these being members OF
the musical profession.
The services were conducted by Rev.
#. B. Pullan. pastor of the Pilgrim Cun-
0regHtional Church Of which Miss
Broome had been the orRanist, and by
Rev. Floyd w. Tomkins. Jr., rector Of
Grace Church. where the deceased was
assistant orRanist, and both spoke OF Miss
Broome's earnest efforts In connection
with onuroh music, which, Mr.. Tomkins
said, Was due to q Christian spirit as
much M to love of harmony. The floral
offerings we're most elaborate and very
numerous, some OF the hanosomest COM
ing from Grace Church choir and the
Philharmonic Society Of Newport of
which deceased was member.
Mrs. Alice Locke Pitman Wesley sang
n hymn that was = favorite with Miss
Broome and then the friends were nj
lowed to take q parting glance at the ia
miliar features. The remRins we're taken
to New York last night, and will be In
TERED In Greenwood cemetery today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-19
NEW TRIAL GRANTED.
H. B. Hathaway wins One Point In Suit
of Williams ct AL. Against Him.

The Appellate Court has grantsd the
defendants petition for new trial In the
case of Martha A. Williams OF al. vs.. ii.
h. Hathaway. The opinion states that
the record shows that one of the plaintiffs
In m action of trespass square olausam,
testified IN direct examination that the
defendant entered witho ut license or per-
mission. Ths defendant was stopped In
GROSS examination upon this point upon
the ground that he had not pleaded a IL.
cense. A license TO do an act. which
would otDerwise be trespass, cannot be
set up ns q justification unless it is spe-
cially pleaded. Without such plea jud9.
ment must be given for the plaintiff.
But where the plaintiff has testified that
there was no license, tue court Is OF
opinion that tie defendant has ths right
TO cross examine on that point and to
show the fact In mitigation Of damages;
otherwise .he plaintiff would have the
benefit Of his own testimony on that point
ana mt tho same time exeluue fact which
would have mnterisl bearing upon the
character of acts done. Upon this point
the defendants exceptions are sustained
snd new trial granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-19
NE s

We meet al Chicksmauga-not like we met
Of old
Hands clasped and reunited-one flag DER all
unrolled.
Not like in days when sherman made his
march toward the sea.
And the stars and bars we're waving In tho
cheering ranks OF Leei
We meet at ChickAmauga-friend brothers.
In the fray;
No crimson lines divide us; the blue fights
with the gray;
And side by side we're marching-a true and
fearless band.
Where Freedoms skies are arching reunited
landi
ATLANTA Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-19
FOR BALANCE OF ACCOUNT.
w. N. Goddard Of Boston Suing E. e
Smith & Co. Of This City.

Judge Rogers yesterday heard, In the
Appellate Court tho jury trial waived
case OF william N. Goddard OF Boston,
against II. Il. Smith a. Co., Of this city.
The suit n 20 cover s11i6.77, balance
due on book account for maferisls fur
nished. The defendant admits the claim,
brt puts IN M set OF certain notes
which amount to M much, In the asgre.
till claims that the notes cannot properly
be pleaded NJ a set on In the present no.
tion and asks for judgment for the foil
amount Of HE bill. The case was held for
odvssement.
Charles ". Stsarns II counsel for the
plaintiff and nathbons Gardner counsel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-19
A FEW POINTERS.

The recent statistics Of the number Of
deaths show that the large majority die
with consumption. This disease may CON-
mence with an apparently harmless cough
which can be cured instantly ny kemp's
Bslsam for the Throat and Lungs which IL
guaranteed 20 cure and relicye oil cases.
Price 5 and 5oc. sold by ell druggists; ask
fos free ssDple today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-19
Judgment For Plaintiff.

In the case OF Daniel Mitchell. conser.
vator, vs.. Peoples Savings Bank, Judge
Rogers has given judgment for the plain
tiff for $1,000. 81, and costs. Mr.. Mitchell's
ward placed a small sum on deposit In
cided on account OF certain points involv-
ed to have the judgment of the court
thereon. Clarence A. Aldrich was attor-
ney for the PLAINTIFF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-19
Took First Game From
Stars and Lost Second.
KICKING ON BOTH SIDES.
Hom. Team 0utfielded and Out
batted Providence Men.
BROWN BALL TEAM DEFEATED.

At Syracuse yesterday the Stars and
the Providence team split even in
double bill. The games were characterized
by much kicking on both sides. Doescher
ordered Ruddertam to the bench in the
first game, and afterward called him back.
The Stars outfisldsd aud outhit the visit
ors In the second game. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-19

Amussmsnts Tonight
EuyH's OPERA HoUsE-Andrsw Mack In
s.An Irish Gentleman"
OLYMPIC THEATRE- Vaudeville.
VEsTMINsTER THEATRE-Bob Fitzsim-
mons ana Dave Marion's Extravaganza
Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-19

Two-b -base hits-Cfarry :, Earle, Lakts y.
O'Brier, J. J. O'Brien. Three-base nit
Canavan. Stolen base-Canavan. Double
play-Coonv (unassisted). Struck out-By
Kissinger A; by Rudderham 2. First base on
halls--Off Kissinger O.; of Hodson g: eff
Rudderham ]. Hit by pitched ball-By Kis-
singer !. Wild pitch -f1odson. Left on bases
-Syrscuse TO- Providence &. Passed ball
Crisham. Umpire -Doescher. Time--2t. Ism.
(Second Game.)'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-19

Two-Da hits-SmitI, Drauby. Home run
-.Lezotte. Stolen pasOs-Smiih 4, Burrill,
SisTry hyS 6praooy
to Drsuby. Struck out-By Malarkey 4: by
Braun J. First base on balis-Of Malsrley
Maiarkay /. Lett ON hases-syracuse s: Prov
idence +. Passed ball--Burril. Umpire
Doescher. Titne--lf BON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-19

stolen bases-futz FRAZIER j.. Left O
out-Bacon 2, Gammons ?. Lauder, Croker
First base on crrors-Pennsvlvania 1 Brow
4. First base ON bnlls-Croker, lie stage
Boyd. Houston, Wilhelm. JncKson. Hit h
pitched ball-frazier Time-lh tom. Umpil
Henderson,.
-
Boyd batted for Clarke I'm the ninth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-19
PARIS HOUSE.
An Important Bulletin of Low Prices
for This Week.

this weeks selling Of
heny and in
the
through jealous wathfns
will rewarded
by % ours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-19
THE WEATHER.

C1on1y Tonight and Tomorrow, with
6outhwesterly Winda
Washington, Nay lo.-For New EnRlsnd--
C1oudy weather and showers tonight anc
vriday; warmer; southwssterly Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

6Ho,6e n - The Tux 81 the SAILS being At y UhWa
it,,s pr: sold largely at So 1898 IS and heavier pigs
brought So 4OQs3 Prices for sheep and isaos weIs
steady with a good general demsnd sheep we're wna,ea
AZ 81 2SGS4 10 for choice hocks saes peins
chiefly at 81 c5dst c3. Rams sold at - 2oWs5 o. ana
lnferIor 70 choice ewes were salable a. ~ Ogrf -.
Yearilng sheep In demand at - 5Ols5 ana hnos
brought "a 40s5 with sales chiefly at $Saso 70 snorn
iambs bringing s. 25Gs5. ReceptsCatte, 5000 heao'
hoxs Fl 600 head; sheep 1000 head a
eincinnati March is.-Hogs active. SC higher - lag
a. cattle steady 81 75Gs5 Sheep steady ~ 'o9s$ oo
Lambs active 1903 20
ra., buffalo March isCattIe-Receips Of sale stock.
cars; mara. abou, steady for good grad HogsAheo
ceipts IS cars; market fairly active forkes Ee9d co
choice 81 1884 20; roughs common 70 choice s3Wg
az sD. pIrs common TO choice. So 95G$+ Sheep and
ambs-Recelpts IS cars: market about steady ,amos
choice to extra IS 7oa*5 75 culs 20 common - S ~
81 20 sheep choice selected wethers ~ eouSs w.
cus TO common SO 25Q$4 10.
East Liberty March iS-Cattle steady; prime, s33ga
IS 10: common So 0OQs4 TO- bulls stays and cows sZg
81 TO- Hogs steady. unchanged sheep steady cnpsr.
81 Sass common 81 5OdS4 choice lambs. 50 I,nso 81
common to good. 81 e5Gs5 20. Veal calves s6gS1 %
Kansas CITY March is.-Caue stendy dressed peer
81 1884 05 cows and hefers. 81 'Oasf 81 Teas a.
Western FED SO 7sasf co. COLORADO FEEDER "a
81 CO., lights 81 Go0s3 rs heavies PACKERS sna ~
81 7casoeo sheep quiet lower; sheep. 81 'oos' W
iamba 81 451S5 20.
q, Louis March is.-Cattle steady: fair u fancy
shipping and export steers 81 5Os5 so dressed be-, an
stockers and feeders So 25Qs3 and
81 so Hogs higher and steady: Yorker :, "'ltss
packers 81 oOTs4: butchers SO aonst sheep =, 20
native muons s4as4 co; lambs s5Q$5 80; BUCKS - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

- Sc, New-Y9T ,So March SssG Is o isas .,
be Tt 2 cars a cs2. s. S .s 5 Sna 10
cars for ne MARI I'm aids ali az Jersey C.ty on
igh, supplies the trading was active throughout WITH
eySry DESCRIPTION Of per 100 n The markc, closed
native steers sold 81 40as5 20 per 100 N sass and
oxen 50 75as4 20: bulls At 50 2ods4 dry So 2o9s3
brssT bel oays .d cables from ndon and
POL quoted merao S; at ana rsssr Ss
sGsi,c per n Top price for cattle at Glasgow. io*c
fTs5 Ts a 20 eHa2 take a ,7G3 qaafs.
bee. 90 Swift Co the N0s s 59 n6n 20 Suite sn,
S.rreT and 225 cattle for J. shambers SON: the WHIT
head tor Eppsein sanders ana Gaiieo Hui .
se 81. shnTSg @ ana mahaf s S Quarters ,er Ss beef
eli. to port, of Great Britain.
age at s. % per 100 u; u Pennsylvania DO ii6 r. at
s. g. reqnsyyana steers and a., otS' mssd Is sI nn
lCo n at 81 pennsylvania COWS 929 b. at 81 3d. 10
d9 ~, 1o G' yer pcnDsyvanla steers. 1855 ~
70 8 - ]: d. re, r2' at s, go 90
3 s AZ ~ i y DO a, i 10 ~ a. 1910 30 sG 400 10
lso Al $ 30 q I d. i7S sf Re- ' 8.
McPber.dn & Co. bulls nS5 n at 50 90 II cows $50
AZ ss AZ g p lao steer 1890 70 IS, 10 o. 1907
n at s. $; d. iio5 b at 81 50. cows. SO n. at
. f. Il Hollis: cows osa ID at So; do. $40 n at
-TiiIcH cows-Nq receipts and no trading with the
cKfvFs" including 80 head direct 100
head iesylng i2o head be sold all Of which were a.
sivtIeth-st The market showed activity and with light
anlia. rrcee were forced &c n veals OF oil
eradfs Poor 10 prime veals sold at s5nSs per 100 10
, dressed veas arm sQlizc per 10 country dressed
steady az GO 10. lit;le calves sold AZ 4Gg6c
Sales-U II. Hollis; 10 veals. 10 10 average. AZ ~ 80
per ~ OF d. ia n al :! % 80 . -. -
Hume & Mullen: veals. lI 10 al e.; 90 i'f ID
George pu'ensacs: veals. Is3 10 ATS
newton & 60 vea!s 1872 n at 81 3d. 10 DO. 1&l n.
sIiFEP AND I.AMBS-Receipts. 20. cars. or l34
bsadi2 cars butchers and l3 cars TO be sold
A.. ~ Jersey CIV ana Sixtsh-st Sheep were quiet
"a inst about steady in price. lambs dull from
tn. Clos. was dali with carloads 20 carry over IN
t.ro- 70 strictly prime sold AZ f4nS per 100 10,
common n choice lambs s. 5o9s6 IS dressed mutton
80 60 nsr N dressed lambs sGeisc.
'caiis n Harrington. laH f}unal1 lambs. 81 n aver.
,e r, 90 % per 100 20s State do So 70 al SO p loo
- ,irped, n IS: % STATE sheep 81 n. at 81 l2l,
60 csorre Dulenbsck 81 lambs 80 ~ at So IS i24
Hume A. Mullen: 100 buffalo lambs, 30 10. al 80 20;
ss STATE o. 81 r. Sc 20. i52 d.. lo2 n. at s. 80;
s,ste sheen. 10 n az 81 o..
Newton 4 @: li3 buffalo lambs. 90 70, at 50 30 70 DO
r II Wikers1n. % Buffalo lambs. So 10. at 50 20
W.oher.on & Co: 30 Buffalo lambs. Sc n at So 90
$ sanders 81 State lambs. So 10 at &c 20 State
Hdss@Receipts. IS cars 275i head # which ~
;sngc quoted at 81 2Odsi - per 100 10 Country dressed
steady iGd'sc per N. go ,.
prs g n average 81 a5 per 100 10 $50 Western hogs.
Zoe = a 81 10. i2e ohio Do l2n N. at 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-IC'k. March IS lSpS
rorTFE-The coffee marke: neglected today, ou'
.NSVe5 fair o. sead,ness throughout the SEES
- O1sring steady With prices unchangcd 20 POINTS
I've o~l-es fuctuated within Of points, win
Aa Sos, quet unchanged prices 70 net loss OF
sorts CsSies from European markets rehected an N
t~eer. response sharp rally o! last night ana H
y, i-- specuiatVe Brazilian advces pointed 10
.-se..-iiv although receipts 10000 bags We're re
-65 g only moderate compared With nc a. craze Gay
several months past While lcll'efl-s from
vs-a~oses liberal the weakness oi the slo' CO
--t ,o-o than this fact and led q caution on
a. -r. n the bull crowd The unsettled state q atalrs
e. rtca! circles marked increase IN the amount
~ 80. for this country caused outside investors
- g Sow TIE steamer kaf1r Prime was reported az
having arrived IN port with 1855 bags OF "Aich
-nS iess were no ana 1885 bass Santos. cab.e
.o ntos stated that the steamer FlaNman win 4''o
i.rs ana steiner Nasyth WIKI 100 bag had cleared
s~r ma, port gain 4 over 10000 bags Is ao'ee N
.he stock coffee Havre a. compeTei WIN as' MTth
pr.-, SUPPLIES foo UP loIO0o bags inC lainf ,ot'"o
mrs brazilian araas; o2tp0o Bags and ii9.sD Tags
r.spscve,y week. The market for spot bTa1l.lnn
$3.50 Was weak neglected wi;a quotations nHinhalv
uneasrrea ahou; the basis ot osG for lnvo'ce oIs
Az ci.- t9r 3chhinr parcels o: No RIO TIE natKet
tor SIC, mild coecs was generally quiet ana eas!' Wn
v,s,er avs quotations the basis for v0rsscuons we
cr''e Ma-atao eH@l%c: Cucu,s 7'g]3hci In nTo'
eNGiG--. central American i,Gl7'sc: Costa kica -
iS3,r -,@~e r. parchment 54sc Mocha, ltrHle IA
t9~g inferior. 2312ii3c, fSncies 2oN3lc
IRE %; occtract prices in the local market To-Day
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
ENGLISH. IRISH AND
FOREIGN
Exchange special daily Custom House reDor,
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
x.-r yo-k March Is IS.


BEANS AND PEAs-ESpoTeIs have aiken 50 man.
re-r1U b.srs during last week that TIE narKe, ls
- .f.,dor tone he general price Is " ~ thousn
80 lots can s be bought 2i.c less. Medium ana pea
s, IN t,vers favor peas slow and rather easy
~ quote: Beans marrow, choice per SusA - ~
e. AZ 40 medium 81 1914: DO pea. 81 TO- Go req kuhe}
81 ~ isSfS1 70: D. white kidney 81 So % BLACK tate
,eun II 4'QSl 80 DO yellow eye u 9V 90 nrna,
,ts 81 .5Qsi so: green pess bbls NJ 90 nags ''V
~, p, 40 scotch bills 02i. &C do bags s54sIsc .
r;r-rrr-f,-There pretty good den and again 70
s, for eh grade tabie butter and the IIsht
Ter .ss were picked Up QUICKLY al lu,I dte ,
-, iltt,e premium paid In exceptional cases wv
a., ne ~ quotations remains the came as TfNlOusl
- puv.rs were not exactirg about quarry. ana
sers coed nut their supply as hes; they eu'd athe
t1n "a Is fCporiGd the demand yet does not
ts,-e rrop5rtons f5r that class OF stock slle
-. In ~ Al, Supply and rather nore could he GOA nc
fo- MS ci4ss q stock f. Improving ltte I'M
,,io c~es-,cry stcade- under 81 rnr~hat lnpro.o
-4o,d Fre.u factory qlet. but prices sustained We
or.fs New ButteT-CTeancTy, western extra, PER -
"a A. 0rss fSGlNi.c. 10 thirds 70 teconht j! Is az
en.st aigc. 40 seconds - nrsis lou lsc sAte
daIry haf-nTkn tubs. fancy lse o. "eth NM.
i-fi+ssT. dairy seconds - hrsts li-sun.c. IL,
crar1e e,tras l61NlIc; DO second, TO hrstf ~
G1sIr' factory - aGlJc, ~ secf nHs 20 Ws,
81 d. low grades. 121tl3c rolls choice. fYc %
p, ,s, MAKE nneii. i5c; do common - prime l4aloe
49," "Tseiec, Weaern factory. 129lic.
There wne httl. more oeIi'ia ''ul
cu,ST u.s. Exporters continue - sc" mnte stlei
'uaa ,.s hear * further sles ~ nearly loo hoNsr
u'H' made cheese ~ the mel hh"rnood 9. -
r,isS continue quiet ana without ne" liver
~ s.premh.r Sc; DO larss choice '.g.se 90 taiF
9ssTiir. a. e.s8ae DO ceored or whIte
- ,rrcv September 81 Isbc; DO srnnI choice .g
snai ,cn 10 good &C., 1871 --~ small. choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

s-'atN Hester. - The Fewor.cans Cotton Exc many
t'es TIE movement OBJ, me from september 70 Mafc'
o inc.4s follows. port TecC pts. 1e.'5'" D3ie>'
arsns- G23l Oh ttles last year 4G7I1-2 hales the
e@i t"fe las 7i@s 100 bales in 1898 oveIand -
us and Canada i052 2G hnes a2ainst 1CZ,'i . .as.s
.-st year '0i2p4 bnes 1896 an4 035SI aaes IN 800
.lttof socks In ~ Sept@mbe- l. SC2Eio nales
age ns' 60 bales year 2sl 100 bales year before
.a' anf zII,2i6 i0.es 1875. Southern mil. ta6!nGs
r. 1867 bales against 100 017 bales last year ca @
elfs year icorc last and 81 593 hales 1873 broIs.
Ssi during 1919 da'c 0J'5.4l> bales again
.ua bales yesi Is. Yeur before last
''-' az balcs In lS3 brought into signt ~ me
eeHrst ending March Is. other !thls
1870 des against go 5uG h9le- last year AZ COS bfIes
'@ii re last an1 l37.s5 baes N 1888 brought INTO
-. ~ hrs' eighteen c2ts n March. 5l1D ooies'
- - bales las year. %123I3 bales yerr peipIr
I's' ine 3i152o In 1875 The movement At Interior
r.. - ~" week ending TO-DAY Hns as follows re.
80 1900 bales against i5G1 nales last week ana
sc r., 4ee ss' shipments. Sc 53i bales 2falns'
o., a'' last week and 52T7I bales ast year, pres
40 81 hs show o. room bales. f1otnG az but
b-.es !3st year
"pts Al 10 p3rts and l=erior points today com
t1.1 "!n re sale day week. year anc 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool March IS 3:45 p. m.-Exehange-Wheat-,,
Northern spring S. Corn-Spot quiet American mixed
new 3s Ard; futures steady; March. 3s Aisd May IS
2.d July IS I'd Four-St Louis fancy winter dull a.
Ds Cd Hops London Pacific CoasD dull at Il osgtA
I5s Beef-F'irn extra India 6ss % prime meas
5Ss 81. Pork-F1rm; prime mess. fine Western SIS 90
prime mesa medium Western. ass ID Hams-Short cut,
il to 10 10 steady as 81. Bacon -CGmesrand eut
Is 20 30 10 Bis short RIB. 20 70 ~ To- duI al
3is long clear mddes light 81 IS 10 steady at @s
long clear middles heavy 40 70 ~ 10 steady at rs Sd
short clear backs ID to ~ H. steady 2Ss 81 clear
bellies ii 20 lG 10 steady at 2Ss g. ShouIders-Square
10 10 IA n steady Al Dis Ga IArd-Prima Western
steady at 7s finest white and coored
easy at ass Tniow-Pr.rne ctv 2Os 81. Cotton
seed oil-Ive-pool steady los 3D. Tnrpcntine
Spirits steady EOS 30. Rosln-common steady at
A