davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-13

in black and white, Rare specimen OF
woman belonging to the remote era,
when she did nothing but try to be hap.
py and was glad of it. ,"
She leaned toward David as she spoke,
and some one brushing past her to greet
friend forced her closer, so for Sec
ond her shoulder pressed his, her lips
were an inch away, her warm, startled
breath swept his throat. 1t was but a
seconds nearness, yet his heart gave a
throb of almost savage joy. In flash
her beauty became temptation, pas
sionate happiness filled him, breeze
seemed to sweep along his nerves, and
he knew why an unexplained joy had
come to him with the first sight of this
woman's face.
With her arrival his senses had strug-
gled to AWAKEN as at cali. Now there
was no resisting the feeling. It was q
quick, complete fascination. Conscious
of it, he grew silent and looked at Olga
with new vision.
He felt how apart from all others Is
the moment when a man first faces the
question placed before him by his own
consciousness, sis this the woman am
to love?" 1t may be he awakens to the
truth slowly after she has passed through
the changes from stranger to nearest
friend. Or one look into an unfamiliar
face may blur all save the pursuing
newness of that one truth. The moment
is the same-oversweet, painful, init
mately dear, never to be forgotten.
There was no chance for further talk
between them. Smedley Joyce bore
down on Olga with monocled stranger
in tow. A moment afterward famous
singer was announced. Every one knew
it was Smedley Joyce's law that the
music for which he paid so much should
be respected, and silence save for an &C.
casional whisper and rustic settled upon
the crowd as the singer appeared.
She was pale, with heavy lidded, sad
eyes. A white gown draped her thin
form. Roses famed in her girdle. Her
contralto voice was strange, unearthly,
IS she sang in whisper of the heart
wrung damosel who watched from
heaven. She sang of love with death
ClOSCiy iOiiO"luSs IlcE luBtES ulON6ll
slowly; she seemed talking to the keys
"I wish that he were come to me
For he will come, she said.
''Have l not prayed in heaven? On earth,
Lord, Lord, has he not prayed?
Are not two prayers perfect strength,
And shall be afraid?
"There will ask of Christ the Lord
This much for him and me
Only to live as once on earth,
With love only to be,
AS then awhile, forever now
Together, and he"
Music had never moved David Tenn
pie like that strange song. 1t saddened
his heart, while his brain was ravished
with sense of its beauty. 1t gave to
the new passion thrilling him an ideal
ity which it did not possess.
He looked at Olga, hoping for one
glance, but she was sitting with her
head turned away, her eyes on the sing
er, waiting for the next song. David
wanted to hear no more. He wished to
keep the memory of that cry of human
need, holding an echo as if caught in
the far spaces of heaven, to knit it with
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-13
SYNOPSIS.

CHATTER l. Anne Garrick applies to David
Temple. editor, for newspaper work. III. and
III-Donald Sefain, a vagabond stepbrother to
Temple, is sometimes employed on the paper.
Anne goes to live with the Ericssons. ". and
y.-Anne sees much of Temple. While he is
away it is eported that he has been killed in
q railroad accident, and Anne becomes COLI
scious that she loves him VI. and NU.-AnEe
goes to report a strike i'll coliery and finds
Donald Selain there. She sympathiZeS deeply
wi II Sefain and encourages him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-13

There are said to be fewer suicides
among miners than among any other
class of workmen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-13
Only to live as once ON earth
With love

"As once on EARTH" There was rap
turous memory of joy he had never
known in those words. Their burden of
passionate melody went with him like
the voice of conscience. He saw only
Olga's inviting eyes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-13
.he revelation of the hour.

the revelation of the hour.
Outside no found the dusk and the icy
air. There was medley of cold colors
in the sky, the solemn night was near,
the avenue yelled in gray. He hurried
on, feeling new happiness tempered
by the pain of uncertainty. Questions
troubled him. Was this really love?
Was his hand upon the string from
which SO many marvellous strains and
pitiful discords had been struck?
He had always calmly and remotely
contemplated the rounding of his life
with great love, but something in him
had heretofore disdained sentiment. AT
its best it had seemed majestic weak.
ness, commonly only a ridiculous thing.
He had known perfect friendship, but
the love he had seen make fools of the
wise, turn the flow of life completely
out of its course, had seemed as removed
from him as insanity until tonight.
He still felt the touch of Olga's body,
the violet's perfume no sweeter than
her breath.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-13

THEO. F. MYERS,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR Al LAW
n Audubon, Iowa. once over First National
Bank.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-13
BUSINESS CARD COLUMN

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Money TO loan on
n real estate at lowest rates. Abstract OF
title promptly made. Patents solicited. Onice
over Buthweg'S store. Audubon, Iowa.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-02
X AND SOUTH.
Memorial Service for First Son of Eacl
Section to Fall in War Held in Attic
bOrO.

Memorial Service for First Son Of Each
Section to Fall in War Held in Attic
boro.
Attleboro. July II. 1S9S.-Services in
memory of Ensign Worth Bagley Of the
torpedo boat Winslow, who was killed off
Cardenas, and also of Wesley Brass of
Westboro, the first Americans of the
South and North to fall in the war with
Spain. were held this evening in All
Saints Episcopal church. An eloquent
address was made by the rector, Rev.
James l.. Tryon. and letters were read
from Governor Wolcott Bishop Law
rence Governor Dyer, of Rhode Island,
and Secretary Long.
The latter said: The progress of the
world is clearly shown in the increased
appreciation Of human life. Never be-
fore has the life of the individual been so
sacred. The death of this gallant
young officer ensign Bagley), the first
of the war. at the beginning of his career,
has touched the heart of the nation.'
Tn connection with this. | may be per
mitted to mention another slight incident.
in an altogether different vein. but which
is. nevertheless. not without Significance.
A few evenings ago, at the Music Hall
IN Boston, the evening S entertainment
was dedicated to Harvard students, the
event being designated as Harvard
Night" \ goodly number of students
was present in n body. and listened. with
appreciative applause. to ~favorite college
and national airs. But a climax was
wanting: something seemed missing
which should bring the enthusiasm to Il
definite focus. At this point n group of
students in the rear Of the hall called ont
i'll union: eve want 'DiXie.'" In az in
slant the cry was taken up by the whole
mass Of students, and soon by the en-
tire audience. The orchestra was com
PEELED to yield gracefully to the impera-
tive request. and hundreds Of voices
joined in as the ~favorite air was played
and again repeated.
While our minds are distracted by the
present public excitement. with its sue
cess and its Borrowings. it may we'll befit
us to give due heed to such tokens-the
one grave and sacred. the other light
hearted but none the less sincere-of the
complete harmony and loyalty Of the ma
ton Truly. We have become one peo-
pie in mine as well as in name,
f. z. CARR.
10SS Cambridge st.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-02

the first move toward the establishing
of educational liberty. The gospel Is
sufficient for all human relations and
problems; and the churches must stanc
for the gospel. And as for ecclesiastical
tyranny. we beg to say that the Baptist
Associations and Conventions which have
memorialized our IegisiatureS-aS their
custom has been for HaOre than q cen
tury-are not ecclesiastical aSSembliee,
but merely mass-meetings without :n-
thority: and that whatever concerns the
people concerns them. for they arr OF the
people. They are not in the same cate
CORY with Synods, by which no T2tet-
ton IS meant.
The Presbyterian also argues thai the
question of State-aid to Higher Educa-
ton is purely a political question, and
that the Recorders declaration that
the followers Of Christ will ontinu to
fry 10 elect representatives who Will
represent them in the General Assembly,
and that we shall continue to protest to
the General Assembly, ETC. is mixing
church and State with Il vengeance, II
in the way most dangerous TO our free
institutions Strong language, at any
rate.
but let us see. If Christian people
do not try to elect representatives who
VIII rc1ecr tnelr CHRISTIAN sentiment,
whom shall they elect? The Presbyte-
rian may preach to its people the dec
trine that Christian conscience has moth
ing to do with the ballot, but when the
Biblical Recorder fails to preach TO
every voter that he represents his reli-
gion in all his relations. as citizen, Wnr
kcr, as we'll as in church IN Sunday, we
hope the Almighty will destroy It. IN
view Of its position the Presbyterian can
liGuor men on the ground Of Christianity
1t is not mixing Church and Stat. Tor
christians to vote their sentiments for
ChriSt's sake. We stand for thu scni"r
ton of Church and State so much more
consistently than our conteml .rary that
we insist that the State >hall not sup
port any system of religious instruction
by taxation. 1t is 4 pity that the Pres
hyterian must stop so far short of this.
We do stand for the mixing (uSing our
contemporaries word) of all the Chris
tianity possible in the conscience of
every citizen. Union of Church and State
is reached by the adoption or aid ef some
church or sect or religion by the State.
not by the Regeneration Of the soul of
Il man and citizen.
'\Ow if we have failed to mention any
point made by our contemporary. we
hope he will make it known; and if we
have failed to completely answer any
point we have mentioned. we hope he
will point it out. And if he has any other
points we shall be glad to have them
Produced
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-02

The little revenues on deck,
Awhile it's come to stay,
For Uncle Sans a funny chap,
And hound to have his way;
The trouble started, as you know,
When they blew up the Maine,
And when you're licking revenues,
You get a crack at Spain.
What pretty little stamps today
We're licking near and far,
They give to Uncle Sam the stuff
To carry on the war:
IT'S said that little grains of sand
Make up the mighty plain;
Therefore. each revenue You lick,
Is one straight shot at Spain.
The revenues build battleships
And pay the boys in blue.
They man our monsters Of the deep
With many a yankee crew.;
They send the big shells through the air
To battles harsh refrain,
SO when you lick the colored stamps,
You're also licking Spain.
Don't grumble when you lick your stamps
The weather's hot-be calm,
For not a person should object
To helping Uncle Sam;
Remember this, It's easy quite,
[ make the point again,
That while you're licking revenues
You're also licking Spain.
Cincinnati Times-Star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-02
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. July 3O.-The recent ten
dency of the market to dizziness rs
was rather a~ccentuated to-day by the
fact that the London Stock Exchange
was taking Il holiday. Dealings III ran
road stocks were at Il ana
there was Il notable Discrimination to sell.
Even the professional bears who have
really been the only prominent sellers in
the market for a period Of nearly two
months. hesitated to put out short lines
to-day in fear of some developments over
Sunday that would give the market its
long expected impetus to activity. With
the expectation Of news at any time that
Manila has been occupied by the United
States forces. with the expedition III
Porto Rico making favorable progress
and with concrete proposals for the con
clusion Of peace under actual discussion.
people do not care to leave short cOn-
tracts open over Sunday in a market
that has shown such large. firm resis-
lance to all efforts to force a decline and
dislodge offerings of stocks. There vas
beside a continuance of the Improvement
in some of the industrial stocks which
have recently been prominent.
There was no news or industrial devcl-
opment to account for the advance IN
price Of these various stocks. But the
mere fact that well known leaders OF
SDeculation showed n disposition to
come ont Of holiday retirement and re-
sum their active operation Oh the eX
change. gave some encouragement to the
idea that the recent stagnation Of the
market may come to an end. Prices are
fractionally higher all around, rather as
Il result of the timidity of the bears
than from any actual demand for stocks
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-02
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. July so. Flour inactive nd
+ cake.
Winter patents 45Oa4e5.
Minnesota patent St a485.
k1nueSOta baker4 -3C2tO.
ye aOuf easy 2bCE2 ~.
trri meal duh: yellow we tarn Il.
Rye dull: 20. Z Wse.cr' Al
.'arley dull. -est,rt 5-a13 mailing IS.
riley mat dull; we, tern 5ta6h
Eheat, ap9t, FJad,:No. : red u. Up i2ns.
Septemb r closed }sls; December closed IS.
September clos d SIX: December as4.
oats. spot, tiomr; no. 4, Z7A, options,
September closed 25E.
22.Ui.
Cut meats qui t: picked bellies s1a7<;
10 rickled shoulders 4at*: do. hams IN as.
Hay easy shipping .tai5; goOd 70 choice
Lard firm err: western Steayued at.7lX July
$50 refined rme..
| ork ii m: mess fS.7oal rs, short clear
II 5lai3 10; family sll.Tta 2 30.
futCer irme-: Hesre1n creamery H1ViSk;
cry I!ks15X. +sJa aa3r~ ga :.
Cheese ,teadY: large white. X.
Egqa ssea1y: Stsbe anu PsnnGTlvan1n IA
ais western fresh Is
Tallow STEADY; city rug per package, 4.
Potatoes 5 -eady .ers y Tea u. Long Island
s. T5aJm.
Petroleum dull: United -; refaed New
York z6.4U: Philadelphia and Baltimore 6.35:
DO. N bulk 3 IS.
Rosip steady; strained, common to GOOD
l3-at.41
TIrpenhtra dull at 264a27
k1es steady nrs,..a:Ie, fatr TIC extra SIS
6x Jeosn hhaak
ahbag steady Long Island 2'0a4 co
Cotton see+ oil nOmiua prime cru G 10:
prime Summer yellow >3+a3s butt oil
doiasses steady: New D.iaaps. open hottie
good TO choice. 1oa33.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-02
ARE NOW ONE PEOPLE
MASSACHUSETTS tiONORS WORTH BAG.
LEY AND WESLEY BRASS.
The Harvard Boys Demand Dixie from the
Band and it is Cheered in Boston--We
are One Republic in Mind.
Cambridge, Mass, July %, 1898.

Cambridge, Mass, July %, 1898.
To the Editor:
| enclose to your paper Il clipping from
the Boston Herald of July Is, which will
doubtless prove of interest to the peo-
pie of Raleigh and Of the State at large.
In case such a communication has al
ready appeared in you columns, please
pardon this oversight on my part, to
which an absence OF some days may have
made me exposed. l think You will agree
with me that the incident is deserving OF
Il more than passing notice, especially ii
the hands of North CaralinianS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-02
BURNED TO DEATH.
r. Z. CARR.
1888 Cambridge st.

Bingwood, n. c.. July 3O.-(Spocial.)-
Mrs. Flora BoSeman. wife of A. +.
EoSeman. was terribly burned last even
ing. from the effect Of which she died
in 4 few hours. She was pouring oil
in Il lighted lamp. when the oil can and
lamp exploded. Her clothes taking fire
and burning off her body before any help
could reach her. She was 4 most cX-
ccllcnt woman and leaves n husband
and several children, one q baby only Il
few months old.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-02
COTTON.
Es5 IIEIFF. O.. , Ut %.
Receipts u bales. Market quiet.
loon ,rtn1iipu cotton tx
NAVAL STORES.

WLMINaTON NJ Z. July 3-Sp1rits turpen-
tine steady at24: receipts l34.
-<un.4 steady at 924a97A; receipts 395 ba3-
rels.
Crude turpentinc firm, hard sl.O0. $3.50 and
LEO: receipts Il barrels
Tar steady ct 81. 10: re- eipts ll9 barrels
t~HARLESTON. &. c., July G0.-T, re tine
steady at 81 sale3-
Roam on ct and Il charged: sa,el-
SAvANHAH,H a july 80 -bpirtts turOentlne
firm at Is; sales 9l2 casKs: receipts i.57i.
RoSin firm: sales Lie: receipts 1888.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-02
FDaily. fDallY TX sunday.
Nos. 4o3 and 4o2-.The Atlanta Specials, ;

Nos. 4O3 and 402-'The Atlanta Specials
Solid Vestibuled Train Of Pullman Sleepers
and coaches between Washington and At
lanta, also Pullman Sleepers between Ports
mouth and Chester, I.
Nos. Al and 38-The S. A.. L. Express" Solid
Train, coaches and Pullman Sleepers be-
tween Portsmouth and Atlanta. Company
SIeepers between columbia and Atlanta
Both trains make immediate connections
at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Or
leans, Texas, california, Mexico, chattanooga
Nashville, Memphis. Macon. Florida.
For Tickets, Sleepers. ETC.. apply to
IL. S. Leard, T. L. A., Raleigh, N. q.
e. ST. John, Vice Pres. and Gen
Manager; V. E. McBee, General Super
i~ntendent; III. W. B. Glover, TRAM
Manager; T. J. Anderson, General Pas
Genger Agent.
General Offices, Portsmouth, Va.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-02
NEW YORK n

NEW YORK July 20 - PM-MNrey on "a'l
steady ut lal4 per cent: last loan = per
-rt, closing At Per cent. rriuLt
m~er ,sntile peer 3tai per cent sterlire
fcEaugs steady with actual Uusi 0ess i
Dan xers' bits st 1 SEatS54 TOR DO nand. and
at / ok a $50 FOR 81 days, poste' ates ssh
1875 and 1 oGa4 85& Commercial oils 49,.
s.. yer Gel ii ~satts Ssh ass. Bar silver IS 10.
Mexican collar. An government tnnds
strong. State ronds dull. Raj road tonds
steady
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-02

Inc bank statement shows that last
weeks violent changes were due to the
practical sloSing up of operations for the
government loan and the weeks 'varia-
tons are SMALL
United States new Is coupon advanced
"a. registered and old Is registered II
in the bid price.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-02

\ letter to Gilmer Brcnizcr from Mrs.
Brenizcr, who was dangerously i'll from
Il spider bite near Brevard a few DAYS
ago. states that she has almost com
pletely recovered from the effects Of the
bite.-Asheyillc Citizen.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-02
.dEyAa STOCK MARKET.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, H.. July 30.-Hain dampened
the buying ardor in corn to-day, and
prices sagged off. causing general heavi-
ness i'll wheat. September corn closed
Il lower. July wheat declined Al. Sep
tember unchanged to Is down and De
cember unchanged. Oats left off HM3s
higher on reports of Il short crop. Pork
advanced ~, lard 30 and ribs ,.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-02
CHICAGO, July 81.
Opening. ClosirR

mo iuNfAtlDilt VOTE kS fGTJOWF
Flour dull; water patents $3fCaS.9o; 90.
s5raights IS 81 d lear i4Ua3 so. wheat, No.
!. sDs rs : NJ spring te97s; No. 3 red.
81. Cora, No. .3}1a3t4. Oara. ~. 2 AGA
-: Ho.2 wh,te 2sA; no. White 26ia23x. hss,
NO. 9, ~. Dar.ey. no. 2, 3fa3j: @9. ). -: Nc.
1. - Far seed NO.. ], 81 grime Timothy
iced g.. 55. Mess pork, pei Dbl. SO 4 "a 46 Lard
per lu0 lte 81 4 85 Ala. Short rib sides Coos y
IS 3 a 20. Grs salte5 shoulders t,..x.n AKA.
short cie&r sises ssoIeG) S. Goat GO Whiskey.
3isLIlIorB finished goods. per gallon ]. -.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-02

Freights quiet and easy.
tefee - Optfoar: August $50: september
5 IS SPOT Rio Inactive: 20. Z, invoice q: NO.
ssaI5.
Sugar, raw steady: fair refining 3k: centre
fleat, " te.t. N renrea n m.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-02
The SUMS CRITICISM
.SHAFTER DENIES TREATING THF
CUBAN GENERAL UNFAIRLY.
GARCIA WANTED COMMAND or THE CITY
Another: Grievance VAS Extension OF American
Lines Before Cuban General 10 Prevent
Passage Of Spanish Troops Gar
cia had no. Held in Check.
oia had no. Held in Check.

Washington. i. G.. July 30.-The War
Department has received the following.
Santiago de Cuba. July -.
Hon. K. \. Alger. Secretary OF War.
Washington. II. e.
Il have he Sun OF Saturday. .Iuly 23rd
in which comments arc made as 10 my
treatment Of General Garcia. de-
sire 10 say that General Garcia was in
vited by mo personally 10 20 into the
city Of Santiago at the time | entered il.
hc declined upon the grouud that the
Spanish civil officers We're left in power.
il WAS fully explained To- him that II. se
officials were continued in power until
1t was convenient To change them for
others. General Garcia'S assistance 10
me has been purely voluntary on his
part and he was told at the beginning
that | did not exercise any control over
him except rs he chose 10 give. The
trouble with General Garcia WAS that
when several thousand men marched in
without opposition from General Garcla.
| extended my own lines i'm front Of him
and closed NJ the gap ms | saw that |
had 10 depend IN my own men for any
effective investment of the place.
tSigncd1 "SIfAE"rER."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-02
BALTIAORA.
RALTTNORH- Nd.

RALTINoRa. Nd, July SU-Flour quiet
and unchau ged.
~aeAt weak, No 2 red. spot and Iuly Tok
R40& August olAsseA Sepremrer 6.Aa&A.
sou wheat by sampIa 9 all l 9.
Corn easy: spot and n nth S1SaS.S :.
August s1s s37h sepienbes 81 laa5Tk, ooutI-
en- .htte corr 81.
Oats i good 6emsni; No. = white Ssa3i.
Ky eas.er No. : nearby As / -.47 No. : vest
EN- IS,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-02

Miss Clee Winstead. graduate of the
State Normal and Industrial College, has
been elected a teacher in RobesOn Instl-
tute. She is at Wilson. \. c..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-02
MANEAUBIA AT CHARLESTON
The French Prize Captured Near Ponce
BY the Dixie.

BY the Dixie.
Charleston. S. c.. July 3O.-The
French steamship Maneaubia. which
was captured off Porto Rico Sunday last
by the Dixie. was brought in here this
morning. The Maneaubia was captured
by the Dixie just as she had landed a
number of men and supplies near Ponce.
where General Miles now is. There are
irregularities in her papers. but the
case against the vessel does not seem
to be as strong as those against the
other prizes here. A libel against her
will be filed Monday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-02
NOT SERIOUS, IT Is THOUGHT.

Washington. II. c., July 30.-The diff
fercnceS which have arisen between
General Shaftcr and General Garcia ire
not regarded by the war officials as Sc
rious and little doubt is expressed that
they will be amicably adjusted.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-02

The fact that Nero was n fiddler in
stead Of a cornet player must have been
some satisfaction to the Romans.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-02

Strength isn't one Of the necessary
qualifications Of q shoplifter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-02
NEW ORLEANS.
OTHER MARKETS.

"a weston, quiet. 51tis, 90 nsisa
NoltolE. II uinal, 81 4 SaleF.
~: urloc nominal, ~, hales.
Boston, quiet. o J. {, :. ales
" ilminxton, stesdy, 5&... BALE.
Philadelphia, quiet, 9 T. I6 " baloa.
So. Yeuttnn, steady. j, II 70, OIL
Ne@ Orieane quiet. s ll-l6, 1892 bales
Mobile, II minaL> 5&. :. bales
Mem pills, dun. 64, aUs baths
Augusta. steady, + Lie, 76 bales.
Charleston, quiet, =, - ba!ea
CtGciC natl, tirm. L, 70 bales
LonSevtIi9. quiet 6. = nRit4s
Hf. louis, quiet 5 IH-l6 % bats
HGu4ton gu ct. 5 IL III. s. tales
RALEIGH COTTON.
EALEIaH. -. c.. July 80.
Receipts II bales. Market quiet.
9oou miGdIing tx
Cow grades ...........> bs tt5t
j rcWn 2A%aGiGb
Young chickens i6G'15
Eggs ................ .............. !iA'2n
Peas IS GU
Pork ........... .......... 5 q Ok