davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20
THE RAPID TRANSIT QUESTION.
An Old Scheme Improved UpOn-The
Advantages OF the Elevated System Of
RailrOe lis Discussed.

An Old Scheme Improved UpOn-The
Advantages Of the Elevated System of
Railroads Discussed.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
SIR-The natural advantages Of our city for COM
mercia pursuits, and the advantages the country
In the vicinity affords our busy people for homes,
require, in my judgment, some comprehensive i'm
provements which will meet the demands Of the
whole country upon our city, and supply them for
the next fifty years, before the overfOwlng sur
plus sets Westward and Southwark, thus retard-
requires is as follows:-
with auadruple acks-two rapid and through trains
ps G % ia %sy At sS%
The to be sr distances
apart Instance, at Chambers street, Canal street.
scoSdEUnder the elevated railways put down rails for
steam cish, cars and LEI large freight warehouse be
p part he world s 2
hs dock be made Ge
pots that freight received at Of these large depois
Tor eSr and r out he dock 70
s TSd not Rsvs the $
and reloaded in very short space Of time 70 s,sr
side q the elevated railway for express and mail matter
h-An ornamental frame could span the r@,lway
increasing number Of telegraph wires
Let the city place the cement OF this gigantic
operation under a board OF directors, composed oi
such men as Mr.. Stewart and Mr.. Cooper, and let
them issue scrip, or, In other words, currency,
which shall be receivable for taxes. Any currency
which Is receivable for taxes will pass at par for
any Kind OF merchandise and property. This cur
rency will be lien upon the improvements, and II
the total cost OF all the improvements should DC
$4,000 900. I think we should consider the auVan
tages worth more than double when the work
should be completed. This currency would clrcu
late, and be really better than county bonds WIN
out being any tax upon industry. This currency,
as IL would only have local character, would nave
to be redeemed. The earnings or the,varous I'M
provements would soon pay on the entire cost aua
retire the scrip or currency. AS we nave so mucu
idle labor In the city this would give employment
to thousands and make this labor valuable.
The rapid transit trains would take the mercnant
or the banker from his place OF business anu ian1
him at the grand central depot without loss OF
time or anxiety about losing the train Inc Ireight
cars running on streets nearly oil the distance on
each river having houses on one side only ana most
of these business houses stopping AZ tne receiving
depots, and mostly 1T night, there coud scarcely pc
raised any objection to them. Everybody VIII con.
ceive OF the advantages OF the pneumatic tube ana
the provision for telegraph wires also tnat sooner
or later we must have elevated railways instead OF
the horse cars for transient travel well as through
or rapid transit Mr. Editor, would not trouble You
with this idea II 1t had not been very mvoraby re-.
ceyed by a very able civil engineer now employed
in ono OF the largest institutions In the world.
CHARLES II. POLLOCK,
No. 3 West washington place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20

(tOZZENS' WEST POINT HOTEL Is NOW OPEN.
" Address EDWARD COzzENS.
Xcaf Point. N v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20

OATH HoTEL-B,rH. LONG ISLAND. AUGUSTUS
IL FRINK A co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20

(NHESTNUT GROVE House, THfRD LANDING
" Clifton, g. Ia beautiful locaonj cool, shady
and perfectly healthy; Board from SD to So Send for
ptr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20

A -RICuMOND HILL HOUSE, NEWDORp, \. L.
n. Cool, family resort ~ 10 es very high ground no
mosquitoes, chiiis &c; large groves good sea bathing;
Que hour from South ferry rarucu'srs Of MOODY
CO., us Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20

A r RIVERSIDE, ON THE SOUND -BEAUTIFUI, SEA.
IA sito Cottage, u rooms, all improvements fine ueigh
boriiood: no fcvers; near dc pot thirty trains daily
J. W. ArWATEk. Kiycrside dcVot. Conn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20

COLEMAN HOUSE, FAR ROCKAwAY, H. L-FIRST
" class accommodations, pleasant rooms aud MOS
drive; still and surf bathirg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20
YORK HERALD SATURDAY JULY 70 1s72-wIrH SUPPLEMENT-
AMusEMENTs.


THE LONG s nIR last S'G as 20 2oso STRIKE
wosn,v ,u, EFFECTIVE rABLEAUx.
"J THh i.Sp Skt THOMPSON ByRLEsegE COMPANY,
AN'AA NEW FACES. NEW aVp SEATGhhs. ~fo'ND
MS HARRY f BEcKsTT
Miss CAMILLE II DS SSSS nn2 MI riiT EARL
First appearanceof nv s,pn,n.y
Mis- EogJSE REyEREY Mis- MARIE RI Ia sAEsEhLE.
Miss FANNIE LESLIE Mr. rMRI Mss PAULINE LESLIE
Production of a Grand Spectacular Burcsque Extrava
ROBIN S"miH6oD
VIM sAfuRDAY HvENlNd, july 70, is7 nA'A'A"
Last night of the Ms yGun aathor aud actor
Last night of his greet %6 Prs%s Of WILL
and the Tragedy Of
Mr. VIM II wuA11rY FIzAhho. .Ro1LA
Monday %% July u 1874 Mr. O. VI THOMSON and the
great ooFry Yh fTspsSt In ne" Drama called
u,ERRACE aARDEN-rIFTYE EIGHTH STREET, BE.
/ tween Lexington and Third avenues. -, -.
proprietor Ali; YEUENDoRfFs' 'o"N Nooh
s Hsb s8s7 aAHPGN AZ GosSEhT
Admission Tickets " ssn sas ssSa packages containing
a..ss Ell ',s;, ,,
d Ssa # or THE S Shpas s 81 ana IRON onoss
ro& 1HH y g s s'fss
Tickets s cS TEEeaN or EE% " S sd * 90
s g Es s h sa a'9n street saa oas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20

RUNKEKHOFF HOUSE, HENRY z. VAN ETTEN,
ID Proprietor, Woodstock, Ulstor county, N. Y-Ths
popular summer resort il situated near the foot Of Over
look Monntan in section for its mountain
Vows lis fine drives and general healthfulness The
house has been newly furnished and fitted up in rs class
ktv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20
from the port of :

In any such vessel shall be voluntarily employed
in the coasng trade more than two months In any one
year the Collector OF the first port at which she shall
arrive thereafter will collect the duties aforesaid, eau
tioning any parties dispung the right such collection
protest In and appeal TO the department
Should doubt arise In the facts will be reported
to the department..
SIC 5-Tlle foregoing regulations applicable to yes
sells enrolled and licensed to engage In the foreign and
coastng trade the northern, northwestern and north
frontiers the United States except far they
relate the register of vessels In the case Of such en-
rolled and licensed the enrolment will be marked
and endorsed as above described Upon the surrender of
any register enrolment marked aforesaid officers Of
the customs will similarly mark the document granted In
is place and copy thereon the endorsements for the cur
rent year.
Ssc 6.-Bcfore granting marine documents officers OF
the customs will require TO I've produced II practicable,
any document eviouy gran ed and great should
exercised that vessel which has awaited Itself Of the
privileges of the statute shall obtain possession OF docu
ncnts not exhibiting the fact No vessel not OF the United
states will allowed engage in the cOastng trade
under tn. proyisiOns d the section aforesaid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20

BELMONT HALL-NEw BRIGHTON STATEN
"A. Island fronts tho bay fine salt water bathing ac-
commodations for families single gentemcn thirty
minutes from Dey st., landing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20

WILDWOOD HOUSE, OPPOSITE KEyP0RT. N j.
~ Boating ba Thing, fishing music evenings; reduced
price. IS; best references TlBBErrS Il ESMOND,
263 Broadway Q76 Blocker after f. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

A SMALL HOUSE AND STORE WANTED To HIRE
N Suitable for a country store; world prefer 10 buy
one out on time; good security given and interest paid
railroad depot and of the city Long
Island preferred Address ACACIA box lsa Herald Office
yN1ANTED-A FARM OF lo0 ACRES OR MORE ON
w either side of Hudson River. between Peekskill
ana Hudson. Address with location and price, HUDSON,
station ID.
JNANTED-TO INVEST s5Oo TO $3.50, IN REAL ES-
w tate, In the vicinity OF New York; no objection to
woodland. Address PURCHASER, Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20

II AVER FRANZ GARDE GRENADIER REGIMENT
n No. 2, In full Dress under direction of Mr. SarO,
Knight of the Iron Cross and Musical Director of Empe
William of Germany will give two grand (sacredl
arewe morning and evening Concerts to The citizens of
New YSrk % sunday July Il ss at Lion park Morn
from r NJ to O'Clock; Admission 81 children 20 cents
military band viii positively depart on the 2th Of this
last opportunity The entire receipts will pass TO the
'''N'' - WV '"'' SiXT EUDWid KAPFF SON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20
SUMNER RESORTS.

AT PREMIUM POINT HOUSE NEW ROCHELLE
"A immediately on the Sound-A number pleasant
Rooms vet vacant; nnc bathing; fishing boaiing. Adj.
dress A. g. PLyMPTON, Premium Point, New Rochelle.
A TLANTTC HOTEL, BATH, /. $50 PER WEEK
IA end upwards for Room with Beard, 81 20 per day
splendid sea ba hng steam cars from Greenwood pass
the door; no children taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20

NENTRAI PARK GARDEN
THEODORE THOMAS
UNPARALLELED SUMMER NIGHTS CONCERTS.
THIS SATURDAY. EVENING, July ~. at O'Clock.
Overture, "Uriel Acosa" ........... Schndencsser
waltz, "JuDiec' 5trauSS
g. Vorspeil. "I.0hcngrn". Wagner
g. Audante, symphony In C"...............S Schubert
'iTOmOtlOneu .otruuSS
n 1Srsh Ss9syy Wve, Of ist
10 Selections from "vespre Scillen' Verdi
IL. Polka, "Pizzcato" Strauss
IL Skating Gaop, "Rrophet. .Meyerbeer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY For
SALE OR I'D RIcNT.

COUNTRY SEAT, TEN MINUTES FROM DEPOT ONE
- hour to New York; property in good order; location
ns and pesS1arly lung troubles and fever
fruit moro OF land intending go Europe
possession can be had at once terms easy.
DR.. A. ID. NEWELL New Brunswick, N. j., Owner
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-28
RIRHT RnARn.
The Cotton Movement,

The New York Financial Chronicle has
returns from the Southern ports showing the
receipts, exports, etc, of cotton for the
week ending Aug. %. From the fgures
thus obtained it appears that the total
receipts for the seven DAYS have reached
3,22S bales against 2,472 bales last
week, 1,17S bales the previous week, and
z,l77 bales three weeks since, making the
total receipts since the first of September.
1871, 2,716,696 bales against 4, 0O2, 46l bales
tor the same period of 18T0-71, showing a
decrease since Sept. this year of l .2S5'765
bales. The exports for the week ending
same date reach a total of $3.50 bales. ali
OF which were to Great Britain, while
the stocks as made mp are 57,273 bales
Compared with the corresponding week
OF last season, there is a decrease in
the exports this week of 8,76S bales, while
the stocks are 1856 bales less than thew
were at this time year ago. We make
the following extracts from the Chronicle:
BOMBAY SHIPMENTs.-Acco,di ding 10 our
cable dispatch received to-day, the ship
ments from Bombay to Great Britain for
the past week have been 5000 bales and to
the continent, 1000 bales, while the receipts
at Bombay, during the same time have been
5oO bales. Compared with last year there
Is an increase this year in the weeks ship
ments to Great Britain of 1000 bales, and
tnat the total movement since Jan. | now
shows decrease in shipments of 10000
bales over the corresponding period of 1871.
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF CoTToN MADE ZIP
BY CABLE AND TELEGRApH.-Byc cable
we have tonight the stocks at all the Eu-
ropean ports, and also the India cotton
atioat for all of Europe, and the American
ahoat for each port as given below. From
hgures thus received, we have prepared the
following table, showing tie quantity of
cotton in sight at this date (Aug. 23) of each
of the two past seasons.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-28

I j<6fy. Wherefore hear now tie benedictior
q hin wfoni your cienlency has raised
from despair. May your shadow increase
and cover many lands. May your. of.
spring be nation dwelling In places with
golden roofa and walls Of ivory, and on The
Terraces may peacocks be as plentiful as
sparfews are to the undeserving. May
you live many centuries, shining as you
now shine; aud at your setting may rivulets
Of ink, dug by the pens Of poets, flow
through meadows of paper in praise of the
virtues that embellished you here On earth.
Sing-tu-che, person OF small note bat de-
voted 10 your service, wishes these frivo-
lous advantages 10 the Pearl Of the West, on
whom be honor.
Chorus Of diggers-aMy eyel"
Robinson rose with much gravity ana
aeliTeHed himself thus. 8s 1
" sSingtu-che, you are trump an ora
tor and humbug. All the better for you.
Heichs5er gnctsser--honi soft qui NAL y
pense-donder und blitZen-tempora mu-
tantur-0 mai cara and pax vobl scum.
The court Is dissolved
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-28

when compared with Hpring6eld, but h
does NOT LOOK half 50 bad when compared
with other Turkish cities. The roofs are
inclined like ours, and covered with tiles.
Most of the houses are only one story
high, but large minority are two stories,
and high stories at that. The walls are
genesaliys Of rough stone, laid up
In a kind Of mortar, in which clay
is much more abundant than lime
They are many mosques, baths and
private houses in Antioch thoroughly built
Of cut>stone. The Greek church, which
was entirely demelished By The earthquake,
was very fine massive stone building.
. The loss of life in the city was S27,
in the villages near the sea 1S1; total,
1908. How many were only injured Is
not known. Nineteen hundred and sixty
dwelling houses were destroyed, or at
least rendered uninhabitable, and 1000
more, almost all the rest of the city,
were seriously injured. The Protestant,
Armenian, Greek and Catholic churches
were all destroyed. None of the mosques
nor their minarsts were ruined, though sew
eral Of each were badly damaged. OF
shops, Offices, ETC., 734 were destroyed.
This does not include bath, kahns and
similar public buildings. Every grist mill
on the river was thrown down, and tor
some days there was a great scarcity of
food, even among those who had plenty
of money. The generosity of Messrs. Levy,
Lombroso & Co., Of Alexandretta, in for
warding at once nearly two tons of bread,
rusk and crackers, was well timed. Mr..
Lombroso was the American Vice-Consul
at Alexandretta, but ! regret to say that
have just received the news of his death.
In a short time the mills were again in /
and the governor defeated a
corner" by compelling the bakers to sell
bread at old prices. The governor has
served out rations TO the poor, furnished
ents to the houseless, and put a strong
ynard in the city to protect the opened and
lnoccupied houses from being plundered.
The imperial government Is said to have
appropriated Sl3, 200 in gold for tho relief
# the sufferers, and great deal Of money
las been contributed by people in other
tiles of the empire, and In Europe and
Amer.ca. If this money is judiciously ex-
ended, the people viii be very well pro-
ided for. - .---- = - -.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-28
THE EARTHQUAKE AT ANTIOCH.
Described by One who Yves on the
SpOt-SOfne Errors Corrected, and
the Facts I'm the Case Given.

Correspondence Of the Springfield Republican.
Having been in Antioch at the time of
the earthquake, would like 10 ''rise to
explain" the condition of affairs there.
Since my return to the United States
1 have been very much interested in
reading the newspaper accounts of
the calamity. For instance, read in one
paper that the river overflowed its banks,
destroying the lower part of the city, and
carrying away both ridges. There was
no food; the lower part Of the city suffered
the most severely but it was not by water;
there are not two bridges, and the only one
there was not carried away. With these
few exceptions, the statement is correct.
The statements of the loss Of life and prop
erty thus far published havs been mere
rumors. and the population of the city
has been very roughly guessed at by Euro
: pean travellers, who judge simply by the
area covered by the city, and forgot how
much more crowded a Turkish CITY is than
a European one. American missionaries
! residing there have generally considered
! the population OF Antioch to be between
1900 and 10000. BY recent govern
nlent count the number of dwelling houses
was, before the earthquake, 3,OO3. At our
| estimate Of five souls 10 a house. this
would give about 5000, but in Turkey
/ should think seven to a house
a low enough estimate. Antioch IS
| spoken Of as an iuSignidcaut Arab village Of
! mud novels. Doubtless II would seem 80
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-28
The Public Library Of Kentucky,
Second Grand Gift Concert.
DAY OF THE DRAWING FIXED.
No POstpOnement from September 2s

To the Public:
The Trustees of the Public library of
Kentucky being satisfied from the large sale
of tickets already made, and the daily in
creasing demand for them, that there will
be no occasion for postponing the second
drawing in the Gift Concert in aid of the
Public Library of Kentucky, have instruct
ed me, as their Agent and Manager of the
Gift Concert, to say to the public and ticket
holders that the drawing viii positively take
place on September 18th prox., and will not
be postponed. An active demand for tick
cts comes from every State and Territory
of the United States, and from the Canadas,
giving assurance to the Trustees that no
circumstances can prevent drawing at the
appointed time.
A sufficient clerical force is engaged to
keep up with the orders for tickets, and in
order that this office may be relieved Of the
immense pressure incident to the business
for the week or two Immediately preceding
the drawing, agents especially, iand those
DESTROYS Of procuring tickets, are requested
to send in their orders Immediately, as sales
will have to be closed in time to make the
necessary preparations for the drawing. 1t
is the wish of the management to ELL every
order for a ticket, as well as to sell all the
tickets, but those who apply first must be
supplied; an !, if those who put of buying
until sales are closed have their money re-
turned instead of the tickets ordered, as in
the first Gift Concert in December last,
when thousands Of dollars that came too
late were sent back, that they will have
none to blame but themselves.
THos. z. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 10, 1872.
au09 daod2UG-u0t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-28
Notice to Make Side Walks,

WHEREAS, THE STRHET COMMITTEE
w has reported to the City Council the neces-
ssry plans and specifications, PREPARED by an
Engineer employed by the Mayor and said Com
mittee for that purpose, for the making and re-
pairing of sidewalks, curbings and cutters upon
the followin. streets and parts OF streets in the
Seventh Ward, namely:
South College street.
South Market street.
South Carroll street.
Berrien street.
Also, part OF Vine and Broad streets In the
Fifth Ward. Therefore,
ue it enacted by the City Council of Nashville,
That the said report of the Street Committee is
hereby adopted and confirmed, and the owners
OF lots onting on any Of the streets or parts of
streets designated in the preamble OF this ordk
nance, and within the bounds described therein,
are required to proceed without delay to con-
struct or repair their sidewalks and curblngs ac-
cOrding to the specifications reported by said
committee, within the time prescribed BY law;
and said plans and specifications shall be de-
posted in the Office OF the Mayor for the iufor-
nation and inspection of all interested parties.
ApprovedJuly Sd, 1872.
K. J. MORRIS, Mayor.
Test: THOs. j. HALLE, Recor Ter.
aug1S wv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-28

1McMitlun's MdgMsne has verse never
before publisheJ. which Sir Walter Scott
once hastily wrote on the fly-leai OF a vol.
ume of "Burns;" as suggestion for an
introduction to the famous lines of Bruce's
address before Bannockburn. Sir Walter
considered the lines by themselves too
sbrupt and said he thought if Burns had
not sent them in letter to a friend, he
would have introduced them with some
description of the scene or circumstances
under which they were spoken. The fol-
lowing lines were Of course written with
out any thought of publications: .,-
"By Bannockburn proud Edward lay.
The Scots they were ns far away.
just waiting for the bresk Of day,
To show them which were best
The sun rose DER the purnle heath,
And lighted up the field of death,
When Bruce wi soul inspiring breath
His soldiers thus addressed: -
Scots whs hae VII Wail4ce bled,' " ETC.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-28
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, DyestunS,
Oils. etc.

DRUGS AND DYEsTUFFs-Indigo best,
$1.2561.50; madden 17620; salts sac; blue
stone 16c; alum sac; cochineal S161-2O;
magnesia, carb., 45660e; -four sulphur &c;
roll do. &c; eamphor zoe; copperas 2sG3e;
assafoerida 65n75c.
MEDICINEs-Opium S. SOFAS. %; qulnine
$2.6062.75; iOdide potash S9.50610.50;
rhubarb %F ID, $1.0062.25, ipecae % b,
1925; aloes ~ fb 20680c; calomel ~ d
$1.3561 80; blue mass % b 90cd$1; NOR
phine sS OF. $5.7566.25; chloroform % b
s1.6561.75; castor oil sF gallon $l.50d
LIS.
OILsLinseed, raw, S1.03A1 90; linseed,
boiled, $1,1061.18; coal oil 26h30c; lard,
No. /, S5A$1.05; sweet oil $1.50N3.50;
tanners 10000; Iubricatlng 406S0c;
turpentine Csc.
PAINTS, ETC.-White lead, according to
quality, 8613e; furniture varnish $1,000
LIS; coach do. 2.25mS.5e; furniture glue
25A35c; white do. 60c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-28

The following are the cotton quotations,
received at the National Savings Company.
corner Union and College stress, where
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations are
received hourly, and are always accessible
10 the public: & alI
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 81, s:O5.-Cotton
firm. Middling uplands 9sG10d; Otleans
103d. Sales to-day 10000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. q, 1:0O.-Cotton
firm. MiddIing uplands 9a6I0d; Orleans
103d. Sales to-day 1900 bales.
NEW YORK, Aug. 81. 10:20.-Market
quiet but firm. Futures quiet. Ordinary
TIC; good ordinary 1879; low middiing
2lsc; middling 22sc; Alabama 22!c; Or
leans 22Se; Texas 22ssc. September de-
livery 20tc bid; October 19sc bid; January
1890 nominal.
NEW YORK, Aug. 81, 12:1O.-Market
quiet. Futures easy. Ordinary uplands
l75c; good ordinary 19Sc; low middllng
2lsc; middling 22fc; Alabama 224c; Or
leans 22sc; Texas 32sc. August delivery
203c; September zoe; October i9c; Noyem-
Der 1890; January Is 11-16c.
LIVERPOOL, Ang. %, 5:OO.-Cotton IN
changed. Middling uplaEds 9S61Od; Or
leans 104d. Sales to-day - 900 bales.
NEW YORK, Aug. 81, 2:65.-Market
quiet. Futures easy. Ordinary tic; good
ordinary 1870; low middling 2lc; middling
22c; Alabama 22Ac; Orleans 22Bc; Texas
z2sc. September delivery 10 l5-l6c; Oc-
tober Is 15-16c; January Is 9-l6c; Febru-'
airy 1890.
New YORK, Aug. q, 2:2O.-Demand
limited TO few buyers. Ordinary lie;
good ordinary 1880; low middling PIC;
middling PC; Alabama 222c; Orleans 225c;
Texas 22Ic.
New YORK, Aug. 81, S:20.-Market
steady. Futures quiet. Ordinary uplands
lie; good ordinary 1870; low middling 2lc;
middling 22c; Alabama 225c; Orleans
22ac; Texas 223c. Sales to day for export
% bales; for consumption 1910 bales.
January delivery 181c; February 1890.
Net receipts 3,1S3 bales; exports to Great
Britain 8 ,455 bales; stock Of ali classes 81
$50 bales.