davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
LONDON TIuEs, VIEW.
Doesn't blame the letter Writer, but
Neihrnnchcs H. Arcnsers

p"esnt Hiame the letter Writer, but
Repronchcs His Arcnsers.
London. February 1.-THE Times this
morning In an editorial says: 1T is, from
every standpoint OF view, depiorabe and
lamentabe that 30 useful a career should
have been terminated by an act of the
basest treachery. senor Dc LONE has long
been the object of profound detcstation to
the Cuban ring because he frustrated their
deep laid plots. Honest mon. whether in
America or in England. must regard with
contempt too profound Tor words a party
which sinks 10 such methods of warfare
That party" the Times continues. sis
doubtless exuhlng in It's success. But il
can not abolish iho good which Senior De
LONE has actually accomplished 1t must
be said to President AlcKinlcy's credit
that, although he might excusably feel
personal resentment, he has refused to ex-
aggerate tho incident in any way. This
has greatly disappointed the Cuban ring"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
ORIENTAL ADyiCm
Japan Expects to Raise 49,
the United i0tutcs-C0nsulsgH ~

Japan Expects to Raise ~.
the United lStntcs-Consul's9 M
Vancouver, b. c.. February m.l
ers arriving today from the 0sis,f
the following advices;
Count Inouye. Japanese mlsA
finance, has in view the raising ~
the United States of o0,0Qo.o0p N y
100000 yen through the instrlmsgf.
Mir. Dun, ex- United States minIstes
The death is announced at sham
Mr.. Jones, United, States consul "
Kiang. The late consul was 10 m!
age. General Jones led an advei!s
career before going to the far Esk5
was born in Virginia, and sersedsA b
Confederate army. being at one unl!
the staff of General johnson. n
The black plague has broken 0utin
ern Yunnan. Al Chan Chico 500 dealll)
Cured in two months. The reoeh]
throwing dead bodies to the iogx
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
sm0T ms AssAu.ANT.
a Youth kills IA Desperate Fighter
WHO Hnti serinnNiN Cut lin,

Atlanta, Ga. February iO.-charles
Brown, i7-year-old boy. shot and killed
Clint suttles At y dance on the outskirts
of The city last night Both Young men
We're we'll known in the city. SuttIcs was
u notorious fighter and has always been
regarded as DANGEROUS man. Last light
Brown went into the dance hail
him, Brown resented and SUIT
ties pulled knife aud cut him Brown
fed to hack and suttles followed. brown
pulled his pistol and shot Suttles through
the bead but the desperate man siiti fol-
lowed with his knife In his hand. He
nlilled Brown ont Of the hack In which he
had taken refuge. ana throwing him to the
kro,ihd commenced cutting him again
Brown used his pistol once more and shot
his assailani dead. Brown Is seriously cut
and may do from HIS injuries.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
Viewed the Passes.

Aew Orleans, La., February 1o.-The
senatorial committee returned from The
ie'tles today Senator Vest Joined senator
MeEneiy in trip TO ship Island oua,an-
tine, while the others LEFT ,onlxht ~.
colnini,toa got view OF South and south
ana heard great deal OF Testimony as SO -
conditions and cost OF future ir,nrovso
inehis Leading members Of che lonal T.,
Y conferences argued upon no irns,nrt M. M
q gateway 10 the SEA Tor the coun,erc,,
y tne mississippi valley, and i dop;h sur
Ae'enl % accommodate The larsest ships.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
AFFAIRS IN CHINA.
China Has Large Force Z. !

Chinn Has II Large Force ~
Chau-Russiu's C0re.tn PreseIss
Vancouver, d. c., February lp,-Aa11
by the Empress OF China stale "a
the arrival OF the reinfor. erien's Y J!
German squadron at Kiao Chau the ~
forces will number 1900 men. n
When the Japanese steamer Mann
meru recently entered the harbor 81
mulp, British man-of-war st0pre
and made inquiries about her move
The japanese government has coag
for one large and eight small torpeao
II is reported that prea.rrat.5ns
ing made at Vladiyostock for senc'1l
men to the peninsula under the plelV
bOdyguards for the Cnreln empetM.a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
south ana west Congress-.

Tampa Fla. February 10. The South
and West commercial congress has finally
wound un its business and some Of no
delegates have already left for their "a
rious homes The day was spent ~ ,nsn,
on an excursion down Tampa ~ ~ IVA
elegant steamer Margaret. t.niersa i hv
President II u Plant. On the IN, ~
were the guests Of the Ta,npa 5oard II
l,aae Mna Az during the irip ,hey Nsre
entertained In q most hearty and royal
manner and tho trip waa ,nost .iel,.h svsa'
one ana heartily enjoyed by III. M =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
WANTS no FIGHT.
Right Arm ParaIysed, So lie sug-
sests Lcft-iianded Shooting.

Lexington. KY. February 10 "A po,u-
cal sensation Is caused ~ tbs publ'sa-
iion OF letter from col,nol Thomas T..
Moore OF bourbon county a leading dem
oera'' denouneins Desha BrssslnrIdge. sen
o, 0olSnei w. G, y. Bres,,nrsage. c,i.or
81 the Herald, and suggesting aus, TO
settle their riiferences. Colonel Moo,e ID
" eN-oonieucrate. and Is rsrliYzed in , Is
arms. "ss ~
me feeling between The men VAS en-
hpnusrea IN the Breckinridse Owen cer-
sressionai contest four Years aga Co crel
I. n eore was recently suggested as a r,nir
ienuary commissioner. and the Herald lid.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
Ncw Orienns Rn.es

New Orleans, February lO.-ResuIts. st,.
ana nan iurlongs-Aunt Maggie. Tom
kingsley, Saratoga. Time, l;2sM.
kyris. Time 1915. AZ
Handicap, mile and an eighth, hurdles.
ATrezzo, hepeater brakeman. Time a.0lis
= I i,iahdicap, seven furlongs--Dayid. sim ".
saii,,le-Perey T., Possuni. r. B. Sack. Time
Selling, seven furlongs-Tremona MARCH,,
5. shutteeock Time. $40. 'ass'e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
OFFICIAL 1NroRMAr.ols

Washington, February l0.--The oigeial
confirmation OF the assassination o; Pres
ident Barrios came today TO tue state d.
partment in the following cablegrsm from
United Suites Minister Huntrr at Gliata-
mala City, dated YESTERDAY;
PRESIDENT Bafrios was shot and instant
" Killed last night at o clock while Setk-
Ing with two military cfirers near The
palace. The assassin while attempting to
escape was immediately killed by the pres
dents star. Manuel Estra CaD. era, zen
porarily the constitutional president, las
been publicly installed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
THE MURDER OF BARRlOS.
Geaeral Morales Expresses Regret
Over the Assassination.
WILL SOON REIrRS TO GUATEMALA.
Exifcs VIII Go Back and Fomcnt
More TroubIe--Thrcntcned by N
Gang of Anarchists.

Mexnco City. February 10.--General Mo.
rales Of Guatemalan revolutionary afitece.
dents speaks highly OF the late President
Barrios as a man. although bitterly OPP
posed TO him politically. Morales viii
socn return to Guatemala. accompanied by
many or the exiled rcvolutionistg The
country Is said to be III state OF utmost
confusion, according to news received to-
day The royolutionisis who crossed over
into Mexico d,iring tie recent revolution
and Who settled at Pachutla will undoubt-
cdly no hack to endeavor to overthrow the
Barros party,
II Is believed tcre that the assassin OF
.Barrios was an anarchist. and one Of the
gang sent over here last autumn to attempt
the lives OF the presidents of the various
Latin American countries Some Of the
chief men here have already been threat
ened by unknown persons. supposed TO be
connected with the gang of American
crooks who were arrested and sent to
prison pending their trial.
junta has been formed OF lightweight
leading politicians. Senior Cuestas has
been appointed provisional governor. and
Senior u. Maceacha, minister OF Agriculture.
industry, public instruction and public
works In the cabinet formed by Senior
Cueatas on August - last, has been ap-
pointed vice governor
The populace is quiet.
Senior cuestas has issued a proclamation
TO the country, He afiirms that inc
finances are in excellent condition. but
says that owing to the determined onpo-
stion OF majority in the chambers, he
has resolved TO overthrow them and 10
name a council of state, consisting OF
eighty eight members, of whom two thirds |
shall be Coloradoes ana the rest BlHncos.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
RACE Wan rml,EArENnp.
| whites Are Determined Agains,
Negro Neighbors

Perry, o. T., February TO- Blackwell,
o. T., town thirty miles north Of here,
not located on the railroad, is on the verge
OF n race war. The people OF blackwell
have never allowed a negro to live in the
town, Some days ago Colonel Blackwell,
founder OF the town, procured coloay Of
negroes 10 settle in Blackwell and gave
each family II residence lot, The negro
Families have commenced arriving at
Blackwell and the whites declare they shall
not live there aud the negroes say they viii
stay IN the town despite the whites.
Trouble Is expected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
Japan to Keep Wei Hal wei

Paris. February 10. Official advcR''
ceived by the foreign Office from
says Japan has notified China thai ~
tends to keep Wei Hal Wei PERM
China directs them to notify the
also that III view Of this no forslH
is required as the purpose Of the ~ /:
solely to pay the Japanese indemniV' Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
10 PROTECT OLD KENTUCKY
From the Clutches Of the Republican OFFICERS 81
Election

49, N.Y. February oThc suacient 10 mass m,
''' e'o To-Day n
e wn''e y Is nearly sure get veto from h sos
~ passed oyer the before
.ss' ocai excitement state republicans ar,
u'0oc law they any ,nnor,an
sn. inc nii introduced
na' a' future elections shall DO state a,ss
~ eo'ed by
ss as a,s % appoint three commissioners couuiy who shah IN
~P" VI the elective ,,ya
ssnocfa vn,,n
49, M never Officers M
un's uoses IN the republican
rrovn sy 81 the other hand that climax q recent
s y 'nl state that republicans
W. q vote that the @
aDor ou the four session ra,hsr M
~ W. PAU g 70 through, ne ~
sPssAee e - nouse and against them VIVA inc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11

Mt the stake. the oulpriis caused SURPRISE
BY waiying further examination AMI civ
isy bonds for their appearance before the
uhstea States grand jury. Six others were
brought In today charged with the same
crime. among tho number being Ncls;
Jones. deputy United States MARSHAL III
waived examination and gave bonds. TWEEN
ty others. 1t is said. viii he brought in
tomorrow Nearly fifty memh7.s OF the
mob Will then be under arrest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
THE MAINE INCIDENT.
rniiure ~ Call On the Cnbinet W..
according Ia a SuxgcAtIon

M On the Cabinet Was
according Ia a Suxgcstion,
New York February io.-A dispatch 70
the Tribune from Havana says; The ~
sencs OF the political situation Is sn,nls
Captain General Blanco has achieved ~
tangible results during his tourney n ~
eastern part OF the island in weolsnias
me insurroetion by persuasion. Sensrsi
,,'v 40 next IN rank ana commanding lie he
iosses N the eastern proylnens h,,s
achieved no military results. pando c. -
aheau OF blancc In order 10 nrepars ~
me CAPTAIN generals reception here ma
ss me newspaper proprletors befere
niin ana warned them against printing any,
ming that might be construed ~ lndin,,
'us ,ne failure OF autonomy. Speelal ,,rs
oa y were taken 10 iorestall eyIaencs
:. PULLS disappointment. Havana On ,he
suIisee is tranquil II awaits Msarls'S
comment OF the prospects at the rs,ars
a ridiculous fuss has been made by Of.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
Marines MIthdrn, xn

Washington. February 10. !, Captain
Lentze' commanding the Alert at sar .;ose.
Nicaragua, cabled the may lepa,,,a.nt
Mat ne mas resulted TO the ship fierce
nt marines and sailors landed two ,loss ,,sa
~ ihat place to protect the American g, n
sulate during the conflict bet yecn Tie gc,-
eminent forces ana the inslrs IT'S. Nat
eIs are reported to be still IN an IN
settled condition at san Jose.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11

san Francisco. February Io.--Track good
selling seven fuslougs--La Mascotta. Moringa
Erocsa. Time 1880
Purse three-eishths Of mle-saintly, Gold
scratch, Anchored Time 81. 800
Mile aud ne-eighth-Coda. He,do,haro
walter J, Time. 1851 D.
!, Handicap, mile and observation-disclosures
Morelli, Lincoln. Time, l:is p'o',
Selling mile and an eirhth-o,r f.,,,,..
";aWona, Mamie Scott. Time, 1:b6.
pa curse 1 SIX flriangs-Libestsne, May w. Tea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
Tycnty-nye rconlc Kt,,.a

Warsaw. February 10, ,)uring fpnera,
service in the synagogue IN Idseiniosa ,ts-
terday the woman's gallery collapsed. In
the panic that ensued twelve women FIVE
men and eight children were crushed 10
jured. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
Southwest PASS survey.

Washington, February lO,-The senate
committee on commerce today authorized
favorable report on the house resolution
providing for survey for the Southwest
pass of the Mississippi river.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
Texas Postal Matters.

Washington. February 10 Especial =,
New Texas postofiices established to-day as
follows: DIN, Hamilton coun Y, Roue,t
F. Mckee postmaster; ozrp, Ellis county
James y. Hightower, postaastsr; Yerbv,
Freestone county, william y Powers po,t
master; Vowel, Hunt county, Ida Y.
Spears postmaster
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
THE ASSASSIN A GERMAN.

New York, February 10The Herald
says: Panama. February ga cable dis
patch from the Herald's correspondent in
Guatemala, says the assassination of Bar
rios took place at o'clock last night, wifi
in $50 yards of the presidents palace The
assassin is German, named Oscar
Solinger
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
TO RcnIy 10 lindsay.

Frankfort, KY. February 10.
today adopted the senate resoli io1ks
Ing democratic joint committee w ~.
and reply to an official copy y N ~
Lindsay's recent speech.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
DissoI,cd the As.c,nn,,

Montevideo. February l0.--senor Casto,.
president OF Uruguay nd interim, has ex-
sscutsd bis threatened coup d'etat and has
ISSUED decree dissolying the assemble
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11

iculed him This led 70 the challenge.
breckenridge Is in Frankfort and vii, mcb
ably answer Colonel Mo1-o tomoI row.
Colonel breckenridge decllnad 20 di tuss
the challenge
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
An Ar,sansas Ncccsyer,hi,.

Little Rock. Ark, February io,--The
Honot, Dry Goods company of Pine Blur
WAS placed In the hands OF receiver to-
day Assets $4,000, liabilities $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11
The Won der Ahe Abduction.

fHtsnurg, February 1Q.-Thc Won der Abe
aooueison case came up in the United States
court this morning. Several witnesses were
h, ,a..l inclnding ~, A. Nimick. the
JhdHe burlington continued the case until ~.
morrow. Unit W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE
Take Laxative Bromo 0uintne a. ~
druggists refund the money u q
cure; 25c. The genuine has y; s;;
each tablet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-11

See that the doctors you eilirio ~
your case have these Qualln clS .s -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-20
GAS-LIGHTED BUOYS.
An Improved Method of Marking
Coasts in America and Europe.
From Nature.

Coasts in America ana Europe.
From Nature.
a number of interesting facts concerning
illuminated buoys are brought together in
an article in the Times. From this de-
scription il appears that Mr.. J. Pintsch
was the first to successfully construct
buoy to show a light al night. The light
5 produced by gas, which is stored in
compressed state in the body of the buoy,
and passed up TO the burner through
smafl pipe controlled by an ingenious au-
tomatic regulator which causes the gas
10 be emitted at a low and uniform press
IRE. Stored up in the buoy in a compress
d state-the pressure being equivalent to
hat of about five atmospheres-and pass
ny out very slowly, The gas will last some
,wo or three months burning always by
lay, and by night.
Coal gas cannot be used for this pur-
pose because compression robs it of more
han half of its Illuminating power, while
in the case of oil gas the loss is so slight
hat it is practically immat eriaf. The light
itself is surrounded by small lenticular
arrangement intended to enhance the il
eliminating power. inclosed in a glass Ian
,ern. fixed about eight 'or ten feet above
he sea level, and in clear weather is
visible five miles. Al first IL was found
desirable to use only a fixed light, but
more recent experience has shown that it
8 possible by suitable mechanism 70 show
A quick flashing light and an occultng
light these variations being extended by
he use of colored glass.
Recognizing the great value to naviga-
lion of lighted buoys which could be de-
nended upon, the Elder Brethren of the
Trinity House have done much
10 encourage the development
Of the system in this country by placing
pas-lighted buoys az many important
points in the channels at the entrances of
The Thames in the Solent and elsewhere.
These guides 20 navigation have also been
established by the Scottish light house
hoard. the local authorities for the Mer-
sew. the Clyde, the Tees, the Ribble, Kings
LYNN and sundry other seaports, and
now on the coasts Of the United Kingdom
there are close upon one hundred gas
liehted buoys in position. In the Suez Ca
nan in Canadian and Australian waters
these buoys are IN use.
In America, also. a considerable num-
her are employed but the United States
lipbthouse board has also some electric
allv lighted buoys in Gedney's channel APP
nroach to New York. These buoys are
connected 10 each other and with the shore
nv submarine cables. through which the
electricity, generated on shore, IS trans
nitted to The buoys. In France, the light
ing OF buoys by means of gas has been
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-20
allE
FINANCIAL.
Money-Market steady

Money-Market steady.
Foreign Exchange-The market ~
steady. The following are the Savan-
nah quotations Commercial denane
81 1874; sixty days, $479s; ninety days'
81 782s; francs, Paris and Havre. sixtv
days. SGT; Swiss. sixty days. 5.29iI
marks. sixty days, 1874.
Domestic Exchange-Steady; banks ar
buying at BIC per cent discount. and SELL
ing as follows. Amounts up to SIS 10 cen,s.
S25 TO $50, IS cents; $50 to 500. 20 cents. 5000
or over at par: $1,000 and over at lie
per cent discount
Securities-A fair investment den,ana
hut light offerings.
stocks and Bonds-State Bonds a..
ola az per cent. bonds of 1890 107 hid ,oo,I
asked; Georgia Sh per cent, due 1gis TX
hid. lO6 asked; Georgia Az per cent bonds
1q15 1884 bid, 120 asked; Georgia 4 r1n.
cent. due 1920, ia bid, 115 asked. ST.
Carolina 4lss, Ill bid. 1l2 asked ou'h
city Bonds-Atlanta. ~ per cent 100,
1oe bid asked; Augusta. AS, 1925 10;
bid. 1903 Asked Augusta, per cent ~,
hid 112 asked Augusta per cent III III ~. 80
IA asked; Columbus, per cent zoe Lt.,'
1O7 asked; Macon per cent, fI6 bId -
asked; Macon 4ks, 1926, 104 bid. 105 as,aji
savannah per cent. quarterly Ian,,a,.,,
coupons, 1l0A bid. l10s4 asked: saS,an
nah per cent. quarterly Novenoher -,
pons. iil1s bid liz asked. Charleston 4.
81 bid IS asked
Railroad Bonds-Savannah, FIorida
Western Railroad general mortgage bopds
& per cent interest coupons 1lS hid ia
asked: Savannah. Florida and WestarD
first mortgage per cent gold bonds d,,a
1924. lOs bid. 1903 asked Central RaIiros5
and Banking Company, collateral 6s on
hid 81 asked Central OF Georgia Pat
road first mortgage 5s, 50-year gold bonds
116 bid III asked. Central OF Georgia pain
way first consolidated mortgage IS ca
hid 80 asked: Central of Georgia Raii.
way first preferred incomes, 81 bid az
asked; Central of Georgia Railway secon6
preferred incomes, lOls bid, 1l1a asked,
Central Of Georgia Railway thIra
preferred incomes, 5 bid. 8 asked.
Georgia Railroad 6s, 1910, rs bid. III asked.
Charlotte Columbia and August first IS
l05 bid l06 asked; Charlotte Columbia and
Augusta second mortgage Is, III bid 118
asked Georgia Southern and Florida new
IS, 1861 bid. 1O asked; South Georgia and
Florida first mortgage Is. 1924 bid. lO3is
asked South Georgia and Florida second
mortgage Is. 1021s bid, 1924 asked; Ocean
Steamship per cent. bonds. 1896 1914 bid
1854 asked; City and Suburban Railroad
first mortgage 6 per cent. bends, 100 bid
lO2 asked; Alabama Midland per cent. in
dorsed 92h bid. 93iA asked: Brunswick and
Western As u bid. rs asked: South Bound
Railway 5s so bid, 81 asked; Georgia and
Alabama first preferred bs 1n2 bid 104 ask
ed; Georgia and Alabama cons. IS, 30 bid
81 asked Eatonton branch, 80 bid 9lasked;
Central OF Georgia, Middle Georgia and
Atlantic division IS. S1h bid. S2ls asked
Railroad Stocks Augusta and Savan-
nah, 99ls bid, 1904 asked; Southwestern
s93s bid, 1904 asked; Atlanta and West
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-20

a local professional order. and In part for
the clearing of old ventures. Rumors from
time 20 time were In circulation to the
effect that frost had killed the top crop in
some sections but the trade. more or less,
generally secuted these reports The bear
clique derived their chief comfort from the
continued heavy port and interior receipts.
ana rising temperature pretty much over
the entire belt. Telegrams from many OF
the more important markets indicated that
holders We're willing in most instances 20
sell TO an unlimited degree, on the basis
of prevailing prices. Exporters were taxi
ing moderate amounts, but domestic spin
ners purchased in a hand to mouth fashion
and stun entertained hopes OF scent cotton
in New York. The market closed steady
at net loss of to 5 points.
New York. Oct. 49, connection futures
opened quiet: October. 20c: November.
o.2Se; December, 5.2Sc; January, 5.SSc Feb
ruary, 5SSc, March, 5.l2c April 5.l6c 4.
May, 5,50c; June, 5.5ici July, 5.57c; Au-
gust. 5.6lc.
p. MIXTURES closed steady: October,
5.l9c; November. soc; December, 5.26c;
January, $500; February. 535c; March.
o.39ci April 54ic; May, 5,4Sc; June. SIC:
July, 5.55c' August, 5.5Sc.
New Orleans Oct l9-Cotton futures
steady; October, tSSc bid; November. asa
@fS5c; December. 490049lc: January,
4960497c; February 5OOa50ic; March.
5.Ooq6O6c; April, 5lOQ5.llc May, 5.15Q
5.l6c' June, 5,2Od52lc; July, 5.25a5, &c.
New York Oct. l9.-Hubbard Bros &
Co say of cotton: Persistent offerings
have been the feature OF the morning, with
a consequent decline of prices to a lower
plane than was expected with a limited
demand, the latter due to the apprehension
OF possibilities of FROST which. as yet.
have not been realized. The market is
essentially a weather one, with a moderate
speculation hardly sufficient to offset the
large volume Of recSipts."