davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-23
Greetings to Gen. Miles.

General Miles was introduced and well
coined with loud applause. He declared he
was happy to meet with the officers of the
regiment in honoring their commander and
spoke of Colonel Harrie3' work in the In
dian campaigns In the west.
You are to be Congratulated he contn-
ued, upon the success of the last few
months. Some say the war did not last
long enough, and some say there was not
enough war to go around 1t was your
good fortune to face the enemy on foreign
shores. You should be proud of your rec
ord. 1t is o great honor to represent the
capital city of the nation, and you We're
conspicuous among all the volunteer regi-
ments Ct the United States. Many of you
mere tonight are young enough to be able to
light Ill the next war, and possibly the war
after the next, end l hope your success will
be rs great az now. Should there be an
other occasion for you to show the knowl-
edge ana skill you posses, / know that You
will DO all ii is possible for patriotic officers
to do"
Capt Lansing H. Beach, u s. A.. the En-
gineer Commissioner of the District, was
called upon and as he arose was interrupt
ed by Colonel Hairless who declared the
captain S bl other had given him breakfas st
on one of the hungriest days he expert
enced in Cuba and he wanted the credit to
go to the family.
Right Hand of Fellowshfp,
tller seeing you marSh away, and yoHr
triumphant return, and after being with
you when you We're presented with medals
Of honor, am proud to extend to you to-
night the right hand of fellowship as BROTH
er officers. 1 knew many of you before YOU
went away 1t is interesting to note that
practically all of the District employees who
volunteered were from my department. t
do not know whether had instilled marriott
ism in their breasts or whether thew
thought the Spaniards were preferable to
me. They all came back. however, So I
take the credit" Captain Beach told a
number of entertaining stories of his broth
ers experiences in Cuba, all being heartily
enjoyed.
Captain McGpnnigle of the regular army,
and chief mastering officer for the District
regiment, spoke briefly, saying he regret
ted to see such fine body of men leave
the service of the United States. He found
the regiment an excellent one and all the
papers were in good shape.
Major Sylvester said he was indeed glad
to join in welcoming Col. Harries back to
home and health He had known the col.
onel for many years, and like him. In his
youth, went west and mixed up with the
Indians. Returning east he also Joined the
Indians CT the press. When the war with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-23

set the criticisms heaped upon US, 1 have
received any number Of letters and per-
sonal calls from the parents of men in the
regiment, thanking the officers through me
for the care taken of their boys. Please re-
member, gentlemen, your work made the
list District of Columbia what IL is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-23
The Emblem of War.

The sword presented to Col Harries is
without doubt one Of the handsomest ever
seen in Washington. The silver scabbard
of the saber-for such 1t really is, being
of the mounted infantry officer pattern,
with something of the graceful curve Of
the cavalry arm-is embellished with rich
gilt mountings, and is appropriately en-
graved. The sblade. hand-etched and
chased, is of Soligen steel, while the guard
is Of gold and the grip of white shark
skin, wrapped with gold wire The mono
gram ID. c." IS embossed In silver letters
on the gold guard. and surrounded by oak
and laurel wreaths. surmounted by a raised
eagle. The guard ends in raised face of
Mars the god of war, while resting on the
top of the hilt IS gold eagle. with half
spread wings. On one side of tho blade is
etched the American coat-of-arms while
on the other is the monogram "II s." and
the name of the maker S. N Meyer Of this
city.
The scabbard is beautiful piece of work
Between the gold rountings one an eagle
guarding the American shield and tho
other a mailed knight drawing his sword
the following inscrintion is engraved:
presented to Colonel George II Harries
by the officers Of the LIST Regiment District
of Columbia Volunteer Infantry. Noven-
Der %. 1898. Washington. y. c."
The shoe of the scabhard Is made Of en-
bossed gilt, with ~. S. let+ered upon the
mounting The belt is made Of gold lace,
with the regulat ton army officers buckle
attached. From the hlt of the sword
hangs the gold cord sword knot, ending in
an acorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-23

If you want work read the want column.
of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-23

appreciate the position of Col. Harrfes and
hope that in a short time he will be re-
stored to complete health and vigor, like
the rest of us; that he will be well and
strong again, and will be able to throw
away that old stick he now carries and that
his family and friends will all be proud of
him."
Captain r. D. Simms spoke of the Off
GERS of the regiment who We're left behind
at Tampa as division quartermasters His
dissertation on army mules was very en-
PERTAINING, and he added much to the mer-
riment of the evening. Capt John NJ. Field
and Capt. LOCKER Of Company H spoke
briefly, and told of their high regard for
Col. Harries and appreciation of his work
for the regiment
Respect to the Dead.
A silent toast was drained to the mem
ory of Lieut.. Harden, who died in Cuba.
"Auld Lang Syne" was sung, and the Off
GERS departed. to begin this morning their
new walks of life
The officers present were Col. George II.
Harries. Lieut.. Col. Theo Mosher, Maj. NJ.
E. Crell, Maj. Charles Hne, Maj. Richard
A. OBrien, Surgeon Richard A. Pyles,
Capt Harry Walsh. Capt VIM. T. H. King
Capt. F. S. Hodgson, Capt. Geo. W. En-
gland, Capt VIM. S. Hodges. Capt. Frank
L. Graham, Capt. Glendie B. Young, Capt.
r. ID. Simms, Capt Henry B. LOCKER, Capt.
Sydney r. Jacobs. Capt. Chas. S. D. Domer,
Capt James L. Mock, Chaplain C. F. Dud-
ley, First Lieut.. John NJ Field. First Lieut.
Robert d. Mayer, Surgeon c. A. Weaver
Surgeon SanuekC. Cox, First Lieut. Thorn
as S. King, First Lieut.. Clarence V. Sayer
First Lieut.. D. N. Chisholm First Lieut.
Charles A. Myev, First Lieut.. r. J. Donnel-
ly First Lieut.. j. HyGrifTiths First Lieut.
c. B. Hudson, First Lieut.. George C. Shaw.
First Lieut.. T. b. Walker First Lieut. c.
5. Lanham. First Lient. F. q. Stutz. First
Lieut.. VIM. +. .Grist, IF'irst Lieut.. c. Fred
COOK. FIRST Lieut.! Louis +. Boiseau, Sec
ond Lieut. WINS H. Harrison. Second Lieut.
{. j. Harlow, Second Lieut.. Horace NJ Bell
Second Lieut.. Leroy NJ. Heron, Second
Lieut. f. b. Wheaton. Second Lieut.. Frank
r. Skinner, Second Lieut.. Will F. SorreIls
Second Lieut.. Roy B. Hayes. Second Lieut.
r N. Meekins. Second Lieut.. S. c. Redman
second Lieut.. >Sheridan Ferree Second
Lieut. Hilary T. Winn.
An orchestra, under the direction Of Pref
VIM. X. Phillips, leader of the 1st Ragi-
ment Band disqeursad excellent music dur
ing the. festivities. ..,eua- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-23

brig ht and
early Friday
morning to
show you the
new Coats,
Capes and
Suits which
we have just
received from
o II r n c w
York buyers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10

with SELF-CLOSING frames, steel
rods, twilled gloria, special price $1.00
each.
Mems and Ladies' SILK GLORIA
Umbrellas, the $500 kind, special price
$1.29.
Mems Jersey Ribbed Balbriggan I'm
derwear with French neck, 35c each, 8
for $1.00.
Mems Golf Leggins, worth $1OO, at
SOC pair.
Mems Bicycle Stockings, with feet,
light weight, the $1.00 kind, at 69c pair.
Mems Laundered Cambria Shirts, coll
lars ana cuffs attached, splendid pat
terms, at SOC each.
BICYCLE GLOVES.
The best bargains in Mems Bicycle
Gloves ever seen or sold will be on sale
Friday.
Mems Lisle Thread Bicycle Gloves,
with kid palms and fingers, kid inside,
never sold under $1.25, our price Soc
pair.
LADIES' GLOVES.
500 pairs Ladies' Lisle Thread Gloves
in colors, equal to any sold at 25c, our
price Sc pair.
300 pairs Ladies' Taffeta Gloves, all
shades. 25c quality, going at 121ac.
SILK FLAGS.
Buy now and save money.
7x10 Silk Flag, with stick and gilt
ball, at only &c.
8x12-10c.
12x18-19c.
24x36-75c.
32x4S-$1 So
MUSLIN FLAGS.
At &c. 10c, 15c, 25c, all with sticks.
Special sale Of Cotton Flags, 4-foot
size, at 29c each, stick and spear.
U. S. ALL WOOL BUNTING FLAGS.
At cost as usual:
3x5-$2 %.
4x6-$2.7 rs.
5xS-$475
6x9 $685.
6x10-$5.75.
Sx12-$775.
ORGANIZES AND LAWNS.
121ac quality, in good styles, marked
now 51sc yard.
19c and Csc Lace Lawns and Organ
dies marked now 121ac yard.
DRESS GINGHAMS.
Good spring styles, 10c quality, mark
ed now &c yard
YELLING.
Great values.
1000 yards Chenille Dotted Veilings
at 10c yard-all shades
NOTION, TRIMMING AND PERFUM-
ERY DEPARTMENT.
Great and unprecedented values pre-
dominate here:
Fast Black Mendings. Friday sc doz-
en-.
Lindsay's Safety Pins, Friday 1c pa
per.
Shell Hair Pins, 19c quality, Friday Sc
dozen.
Curling Irons, 15c quality. Friday SC
pair.
Carriers in red. white and blue, in
pretty fancy boxes, Friday 1Oc pair.
Toilet Combs, large assortment, FRI
day DC.
Heavy Plate Glass Mirrors, special
offerings, Friday 10c.
Tooth Brushes, 10c quality, Friday
SC,
Cutters Sewing Silk, 8 silk and twist
in box, for 12c box.
Sweeping reduction on all trimmings
and ornaments:
Ladies' Leather Belts, choice novel;
ties. Friday 19c.
Writing Paper and Envelopes, large
Csc box Friday 13c
Toilet Paper. Jumbo packages, Friday
8 for 25c.
Orange Phosphate, Csc bottle, Friday
15c.
Root Beet Extract, Friday 12c bottle
Lettuce Cream and Cacti Toilet Soap,
Friday sc cake.
Florida Water, special quality Friday
10c bottle.
Perfume Ammonia, large bottle, Fri
day 10c.
Shirt Waist Sets, Friday 1Oc set.
CANDIES.
Chocolate Creams, assorted, 10c.
Cream Almonds Zoe.
Chocolate Peppermints 10c.
Marshmallows 10c.
Grand demonstration of the standard
Featherweight Skirt Supporter, all COL
ors, 25c each.
MEMS DEPARTMENT.
Mems and Ladies' Umbrellas, with
steel rods, paragon frames, English
gloria, special price soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10
DRESS GOODS.

- - - -
DRESS GOODS.
Equal value never offered before.
SPECIAL Csc.
42-in Bayadere Effects.
4O-inch All Wool Cheviot Mixture.
42-inch Stripe and Plaid Effects.
40-inch All Wool Surah Twill.
46-inch Wool Henrietta.
40-inch All Wool Plaids.
Former prices SOC to soc.
46-inch All Wool Brocade and Fancy
Vigoreau, pretty effects, SOC, former
price, $1.00.
46-inch All Wool Etamine Cheviot,
only a few pieces left, desirable for BIZ
cycle suits, former price slips, for 75c.
46-inch All Wool Black Grenadine
Brocade, former price soc, now zoe.
HOSIERY SALE.
1000 pairs Ladies' Fast Black Hose,
run of the MILL" the biggest bargain
in the world. Three pairs for 10c.
5000 pairs Ladies' Fast Black Hose,
double heel, sole and toe, marked to
Zoe pair.
8 special grades at 15c, 19c and 25c.
CHILDREN'S HOSE.
1000 pairs Fast Black double knee,
We're 15c, now 10c pair.
Special bargains at 121sc, 19c and 25c
pair.
RIBBON SALE.
5000 yards Fancy All Silk Ribbon, A
inches wide, same as sold at 33c,
marked now lie yard
LADIES' JERSEY UNDERWEAR
so dozen Ecru Jersey Vests, at for
10c.
Comment unnecessary.
100 dozen Ladies' Jersey Vests in
white and colors silk trimmed, very
fine quality, low neck, with and with
out sleeves, nothing better sold at 25c.
Marked now lie each.
CLOAK ROOM.
None Can Out Do Us in Value Giving.
Come to-day and see.
$3.50 Dress Skirts at $1.9S
$1,000 Ladies' Suits at S4.96.
$1,000 Fine Suits at 1895.
SHIRT WAISTS.
Slashing prices, more bargain
triumphs for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday than was ever shown, the
largest assortment-S,0 00-to choose
from. New lots, new styles, perfect
fitting, sizes 80 to A.
75c Percale Waists at soc.
s1.25 Fine Percale Waists, shoulder
and front tucked, at 75c.
14S Waists at $100.
225 Waists at $1.4S.
THEY ARE BARGAINS EVERYONE.
Silk Waists $2.9S to $3.50, about half
price
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS.
Fine French Persale, plated front
and back, worth SOC at CSC each.
CHILDRENS TRIMMED STRAW
Hats, the SOC kind, going at Csc each.
MEMS ALL LINEN.
Plain White Tape Border Handker-
chiefs, 10c kind, going at &c.
HAMBURGS.
rnn ~, vic Ito Lori, nd II,
sertions, 15c to Csc, makes, marked now
Sc yard.
COTTON UNDERWEAR SALE.
A big success. Customers say they
never bought as good quality at SO low
a price.
SOC Gowns at zoe.
59c Gowns at 39c.
75c Gowns at Acc.
$1.o0 Gowns at 75c.
ST. so Gowns at $100.
Also specially attractive styles at
$150, $500 and $2.25.
WHITE UNDERSKIRTS.
We lead the market on White Skirts.
Those we offer at Soc, 75c SOC, $1.00,
and S1.25 are the finest and best made
skirts ever shown.
See our Corset Cover display and
the neat exhibit of values in Drawers.
Also a superb Jersey Vest, white and
Ecru, at 25c each.
AND THE REGULAR
SOC Quality Jersey Vests, marked now
39c each.
CHILDREN'S JERSEY VESTS
In Ecru only, 3 for 10c.
EW b
834--8AOCha1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10
The great Searchgh has been turned all competitions
and nothing has been far or to compare with the
Bargains we introduce in addition to our 'usn Under
wear and Annexation Sales
For Friday and Saturday.


Mems Fast Black and Tan Half HOSE
a new line of exceptional value, . pair
for 25c.
All the latest standing and turn-down
Collars, made in the Csc grade, at for
Csc.
A fine line of Bows, Tecks and String
Ties, made from the SOC grade Silks, at
25c each.
THE AUTOMATIC COOKER.
The grandest boon for hot weather
ever invented by human mind. See its
work in our Basement. Exhibition
free.
Fridays dinner. cooked at AZ
o'clock:
MEATS. NJ.
Pot roast. Chicken. i@
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes. String Beams.
PUDDING.
Boiled rice.
Prices are for these famous Cookersa
W $1.29.
$179.
$215.
$2.35.
$3.50.
1925.
SPECIAL SALE OF HAMMOCKS.
At Soc, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, SITS and 50.
2 BARGAINS
In Black and Brown Cotton at 4 lie.
LINING OFFERINGS.
At less than half price.
Lining Cambria 1-2c yard.
15c Silesia Sc yard
Fast Black Percaline, 15c quality, So
yard.
10c Crinoline, for interlining, Sc yard.
15c Black, all Linen, Canvas &c yard.
LAWNS.
In Dark Grounds at Sc yard
BASEMENT BARGAINS.
Novelties in China and Glassware.
Fine Glasses, decorated with Ameriz
can Flag, 10c.
Beer Stems, with Battleship Maine
decorations, 10c.
Plates with Same decoration, 15cs
Spoons, decorated the same, lOc.
Rose Vases and Jars, assorted colorss
10c.
Card Receivers assorted colors, 10c.
Fruit Plates, 10c.
Ice Cream Plates, 10c.
Pin Trays, 10c.
Teapot Stands, 10c.
Fancy Jardiniers, 10c.
Fine Glass Fruit Bowls, decorated
with gold, CSC.
Fruit Saucers to, match, 100.
r. and r. Boote's Fine Porcelain DinS
ner Ware, in open stock. Decorations
Green Milan, filled in with gold, war;
ranted not to craze.
A few specialties in our Kitchen
Ware Department.:
First quality, three-sewed, Parlor
Brooms 19c.
Galvanized Water Pals 1870.
Heavy Pierced Tin Double Boilers
25c.
Pieced Saunce Pans in Granite ware,
good sizes, with cover. I5c.
Granite Tea Pots, lie.
Granite Fry Pans, half a dozen sizes
to select from, 10c.
Dust Pans, SC.
6-Quart Flaring Water Pail, in heavy
pieced tin, DC.
Clothes Frames, Swing, Csc.
Shelf Paper, 10 yards &c.
Watering Pots, in Painted and Gal
vanized ware, from Sc to SOC. War
ranted not to leak.
UPHOLSTERY ROOM.
RARE BARGAINS.
This room must be given up to the
masons.
lbs. all Feather Pillows, Soc each.
Full size piece Mattresses, in great
variety ticl1ings and filings, $3.50 up.
Full size woven wire spring for bed,
$1.9S each.
Best Woven Wire Spring Cot, only
$1.75 each.
Scarfs for Nantes or Pianos, in Red,
White and Blue, electrotype cut of Bat
tleship Maine, only $1.50 each.
CoUCHEs.
Our $1,000 Couch in Curduroy or
Velour, $3.50.
Our $3.50 Couch, in Corduroy or
Velour, $780,
Our $3.50 Couch, in Corduroy or
Velour, 5000.
CORDUROYS.
A fine selection of patterns, all worth
$1,000. For Fridays sale CSC yard.
BROMLEY SMYRNA RUGS.
Just received, 500 Rugs. All new pat-
terms
1885, roc.
21x45, s1.25.
26x54, ST.
QyeA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10

A Claim That "a Boat Manned by Amert-
cans Was Blown Up or Cardenas-se-
liefin Havana of the Imminonce of q
many-somo Queer Contortions of the
Truth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10

Continued an Fifth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10

Copyright, 1898, The Associated Press.)
Havana, May 25, via Vera Cruez, May
S0.-The following is continuation of
the Diary Of the blockade of the port of
Havana, kept by a Spanish correspond
ent in that city, and detailing events
there from the standpoint of the Span
iards
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27

The total amount of taxes on
gross earnings OF railroads in Mime
sofa for the calendar year ending
Dec. 81, 1895, certified by the state
railway commission to the state
auditor, was: $1,O37,194.4O. Those
who assert that the railways are
paying no taxes are not just and
have no regard for the truth. We
do not say the railways are paying
all the taxes they should, but they
are certainly contributing a large
sum toward payment of the current
expenses and the maintenance OF the
state institutions. They will soon
be compelled to pay taxes on their
unused lands in addition to their
gross earnings tax.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27

against it.. Good roads in this
county means also more bitches and
better drainage. Surely, if it were
true that the republican party had
only one reform plank in it's plat
form, that being good roads, it GER
tainly is big enough and important
enough for one campaign. By ridi-
culing this good roads idea the dem
ocratic party has shown that it
neither knows nor appreciates the
needs of the people and is who'll Y in
competent to- formulate practical
reforms.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27

ALBERT BERG, candidate for secre-
tary Of state on the republican ticket,
is an old friend and school mate .of.ye
editor and we wouldsask our friends
and the electors OF Ifarshall county
to kindly .re1feM ber him on election
day. He has iAEadsa good record in
the Office and deserves a reelection
We. have never naes. a more genial
and kind hearted nan than Albert
Berg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-27

ITsis a very clever political scheme
of the democrats to ignore national
issues in the campaign this year
They are raising the: old time cry of
republican mismanagement and cor
ruption in state affairs, a cry that
they have raised so often that no.
body believes it, not even the demo-
Gratis themselves. But while this
clarnor is going on the democrats
are all the time figuring on national
issues, figuring on capturing as
many seats in congress as possible
and getting all the party advantage
they can. Let no republican deceive
himself by this democratic cry.
There are important national issues
in the campaign this year. Seven
congressman and y. S. senator are
to be chosen: Really the issues are
the same as they were two years ago
sound money, protection to Amer
lean industries and good govern
ment. Only let the democrats gain
control of congress and they will
commence the same old fight again
for free silver coinage at the ratio of
16 to I, and free trade. Let them
only get a chance and they'll throw
the country into the same turmoil as
before and again par;tlyze business.
Besides the above, are The new issues
growing out of the Spanish war.
The: democrats pretend there are no
war issues. That is because they do
not know definitely what the Repub-
lican policy will be. Whatever the
republican policy will be, the demo-
Gratis can be depended on to oppose
it. If the republicans say, "Keep the
Philippines the democrats will say,
"Let the Philippines 60" If the re-
publicans deem it best not to keep
the Philippines the democrats will at
once howl against lowering the flag
where it has once been raised. 1t is
very important therefore that repub-
lican. congressman be chosen to sus-
tain President Mckinley in settling
the grave questions Of the war and
to secure the fruits of the victory
OF two years ago. Vote for Frank
NJ Eddy, the republican candidate
for congress, and Andrew Grinde-
land, &C. j. McCollom, and R. H.
Medicraft, the republican candidates
for the legislature, and you vote in
favor OF continuing the Republican
governmental policy under which the
conditions Of the country have so
greatly improved since the Inaugural
tion of president Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

sa-,nnah Aug lI-''o'ton easv ani r rr'naliv m
CHANGED. n,,itlirR So lcw miifrc. - l6c rersnts
900 hals. exports coastwisA - haas stock N3' hales
Norfolk tur 10 cotton rou'ral; ridiiins SIC. Low
rnifdirc 10. good ordinary. SO. recep's l1s
halos exports cois'vise - bales stock '@St hal''
Galveston Avg II cotton puiet midilirc. II ~.
low mdiIrc - Ice good 0rfinar,. - 'fr receints
., bae. new exports cogs'ose. - bales stock iil'
bales.
Mo,,nhis Aug ~ Cotton easy. ml'fnns ~. l'v
,,ddllnr 10 rood orina-v. 49," r"ceins. 40 h'"s
rroes bales shipments. "5' bales snes 80 ha"7
stock 81 90 bales
Noble Aug I5-Co'tor nominal. middlirc 5'sc. Nv
mitdlinr sc. good ordinary Sc. 'eceir''. y na"s
stoc: 1o26 bales
New orleans. Aug Is cotton quiet. mddns SIC:
,y, rniddllng 5is good ordinary, ai6c. receipts ipl
baes sacs 800 bales stock. ds'5i bales
Hors,oi Aus u cotton Quier. mitng ii-icc
low mtidrg ; 10 good ordinary. : u lso receipts
lis bales stock 5.S27 bale,
baltimore, Aug i5--c'ott-n nominal. mddunr. &C;
low middling ~ 49,. good ordinary 1sc. gr'ss r."
csirts iaj Irlss stock so,5 bales
Augusta Aug I5-tot,on quiet AMI sie,is. r,iidling.
a.. receipts ~ la"s shipments 10 bales. SAFES. -
hacs stock , - bc!es
cincinnati Aug l6-couon quiet Kidding g.; lev
millling 81 good ordinary. ~. receipts. ~ bales
shipments iI> hales stock lc5e taies
charleston Auc ii.-Cottor quiet. prices omitted. r"
ceipts i bales nov. stock 3.i"o iae-
Win nston Aux 3-cotton quiet miitlins. ''sc'
s'o,k. j.nio uaies.
=, LOUIS Aug Cotton easy miedl.ns. sll-isc.
low rndaling. l6c. good ordinary ) Ito. net 10
celpts ~. shipments %'' bales. s'ocN
~ 49, bales.