davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-18
THE COUNTY F.px-Wa ,ook

HE COUNTY FARA-We took A
dfive out TO the county farm, on the
Ou"amish river. Yesterday afternoon,
ana found th@ laborcr; harvesting a
crop OF cats The lady in charge Of the
premises. Sister Peter, was very aFabIe
and showed Us all through the prem
ises. She is alone now, Sister Blondipa
having returned 10 the convent at Van
couver The dining room is large and
airy, ont Of which two doors open into
the wards and one into the kitchen
The female ward has two beds but no
occupant at present Two ward. are
ntted up for male patients, one con-
tanning five beds and the other four
lhere are eight patients. in the hospi,-
al. one Of whom had hi. lett leg ampu-
tated to cure q cancer that wa. forming
on his thigh The operation took place
q month ago and we saw Monroe seated
under q tree, making himself pair OF
crutches At present there are no
female patients in the institution. The
premises arc kept scrupulousiy clean,
with everything that possibly can be
utilized for the benefit of :he unfor.
tunate men who are sent there. The
kitchen and pantry are arranged with
a systematic ncatness that would almost
indicate the presence of Alexis Soyer
himself In putting the county mfr
mary under charge of the Sisters of
Mercy, the County Commissioners have
done one good act that atoncs for many
serious blunders We hope they will
not be permitted TO get everything in
good shape and then have the contract
for keeping the county poor given TO
somebody else When concern is as
we'll managed as this is we are opposed
to any changes. Half the failures in
government. AS welh as in business,
arises from peoples inability to "let
well enough alone"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-18

CoLLIsIoN.--A disastrous accident
happened in the Royal Roads below Es-
quimalt. last Friday evening. The iron
British ship Cape Clear. on her way to
Barfsrd Inlet. TO load lumber for Aus
trslis. was at anchor awaiting tug,
when along came the Nicaraguan ship
Don Nichola. and ran into her, cutting
tho Cape Clear down to the waters
edge. Both ships were flying light"
IN ballast, or each would have gone to
the bottom. The Don Nichola ia the
nme vessel towed into Victoria in
isaky condition in April last. by the
tug Tacoma. She had her bows crushed
IN, aud was taken into Esquimnlt fo-
repairs. The Cape Clear has since been
taken into Victoria. but being built of
iron' the facilities for repairing her at
that port are exceedingly limited. The
Don N'cAola was coming to anchor at
TIE time the acciden. occurred, and had
nearly all her canvass hauled down.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AMERICAN HOUSE.

NJ Mcdonald. Wilmington; II
Claucey, Geo Gellerson, City; j Morris,
Renton: ID Buchanan. Newcastle; Il
E,hendser. Tacoma; j. 5. Howell, ID
Lister. New Tacoma; NJ T. Osborn,
Us Ward. New York City; 5 Sack.
mau, j W Sackman. Thos Dorsey. -
RYAN. ] ] Thompson. Olympia' r
Mitchell. Squak. Geo " Brennan. a
Getchell. Chas o Brennan. J A Hunter
Suohomish; d Winters, White River
A OCoousr, Michigan; NJ McGiivery'
Rentso; jas white, Castle Rock.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-18
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS -The Me-

STEAMBOAT MovEMENTs.--The Mes
'enger and Otter arrived from Olympia
yesterday afternoon, the latter boat be-
Ing detained two hours at Tacoma by
railroad freight. The Phantom came
10 IRON Fort Townsend about o'clock
sad gces back there this morning.
Inc Nellie came in about o'clock from
snohomish. having taken aboard full
utgo Of salmon at Muckilteo. =. The
Aida brought down . big lead of pas
*ngers from Tacoma rs usual. An
NC stewart. with Victoria mails, IS due
mere at 8 o'clock this evening.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-18
DAILY INTELLlGENCER.
tuesday, Sept'r l8, 1877.

sr.TTLE's SOLID MEN - Annexed
:. list Of cur tax payei- who pay
.,rs, On ten thousand dolla and up
.,,d. The heaviest individual payer
I'll. YesIer. who pays on s73, $50,
nile Msssrs. Horton & Denny to-
the pay taxes on An aggregate
:mount Of $4,000 or s65. 300 apiece
Ot the total amount Of S63l.l.G. we
sna the Puget Mill Company and Seat
,Is Coal Company. both non-residents,
."cr.di,ed with Sjl OPT. leaving $3.50
,ss between nineteen resident tax pay
a.. an average Of t30.534 apiece.
The showing is q good one for a young
and growing city. 1t will be noticed
.hs, the Renton Coal Co. has been
...~d fyom the list
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-18
MARINE MATTERs-Sch

MAXINE MATTERS. Schooner Ex-
celsior having discharged her freight.
was towed over to Blakely yesterday
afternoon by the Cello. Barkentine
Modoc will complete her load Of Seattle
coal tonight and the Tam O'Shanter
tomorrow. :. The ship II Dorado will
haul into the berth made vacant by the
departure of the Modoc. >. .Barkentine
Malay has discharged her ballast ard
commenced loading Talbot coal.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-18

DEAD Capt Mitchell, of the bark
Mary Glover, died at Port Discovery
on Sunday of heart disease. from which
he had been suffering some time. The
If this gentleman must not be
with that OF Capt. Mitchell
who formerly resided at SteilacoOm and
the schooner Clara Light.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-18

sidewalk NEEpEp.-Two-thi of
we travel t. tho northeast portion OF
,as city goes up Front street as far Is
.s'on aud then out Union street. A
.osNalk three feet wide up Mon
*'se'. would be u great accommodation
" residents in that quarter. II the
vouneil will not order II built, il can be
uons by private subscription and We
Val canvass that portion Of the city in
NO q the project which We believe to
*adcssrving one.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-18

DEAD. Frederick Burr. brother OF
the postmaster of Olympia. died at
Port Townsend last week. He was a
good hearted fellow and very eccentric
loved 10 be In the woods and camp
out on the beach He will be renem-
bercd by many who mourn his loss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-18

New REsIDZxcx.-Dr j. 9. Maggs.
the dentist. hss nearly completed new
double hsass in the square bounded by
Washington. Mill. Fifth and Sixth
streets. II will BE- 30x5a feet and each
subdivision vii! contain five good sized
rooms.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-18

CHARTERED.- Lcary had some
papers 10 serve on a lot Of logs in the
boom ut Port Gamble last night. aud
as he could not wait for the Phantom
this morning, he chartered the little
steamer Nellie Taylor and sent Navarro
down to Port Gamble with the docu-
ments.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-18

NEARLY CoMPLETE.--The raising of
the buildings occupied by the Vanity
Fair and Grotto saloons is nearly COM
plete, and the alley known AS Painters
Alley will DO raised in proportionate
degree. The stills Of these buildings
were pretty we'll rotted down but have
since been replaced by good and sound
timbers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-18

rEG Tors.-The favori,e game
.'es the boys at present. is peg in
~ ring" On every street corner we
.aa kno, Of boys. pegging away at
- snother's tops aud our ears are
sseted With such mysterious express
49, 49, ss Zen kicks" gimme live
w and other cabalis,ic language
NJ. sn'ch We confess our profound igno-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-18

No MORE CHIMNEYs. - James Bo.
land. CT Olympia. is oanvassing the
Sound towns for rev burner and
shade 70: coal oil lamps, which be
sells for $40 each. and is about as
useful an article rs we have seen. There
will be no more broken chimneys when
these illuninators come fairly into
use.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-18

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-On Sunday
morning two cars on the Seattle coal
portage road, between the lakes, ran off
the terry landing into the water and
we're fished out after delay Of several
hnnrs
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-18

MILK PRIZES As the managers of
:. agricultural Society have offered no
& .s u the ensuing fair, the members
a. 'ae Seattle Rifle Club will canvass
f,ssS'y for subscriptions TO a prize
~ About twenty dollars have al
M, oeen subscribed and more will
ua good canvass is made.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-18

soip.-TLe Tribune of last
"i's d oat the new underground
x'e having To smokestack. We
so,.s .aa' some friend OF the patent
sh,s. man has been victimixing our
aa,~s young Benedict friend with such
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-18
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
MONDAY. Sept. litn.

Per Steiner .Mssenger-from Olympia,
IL cases tomatoes, 5 boxes apples to
master.
Per .Stsamer Nellie-froni Mukilteo.
{, 600 cases canned salmon 10 Jackson,
Myers 4 Co. for reshipment.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-18

-. oo1 CiRcUs.-Prof. Samwell's
49, Trained dogs. which arrived
= - Tue Lower Sound last night
- !. .1tcn, leaves here for Stella
she Messenger, this morning.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-18

For SALE, in lots to suit, 10000
grain sacks S. BAXTER & Co.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-18

PURE Mocha Coffee for sale cheap at
Chilberg Bros.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS
ROOMS TO LET!

i nicely furnished ROOMS, convenient to the
busin IS portion of the city. and in q quiet and
pleasant home. can secure the same by APPLYING
at this office, or at Crawford Harringtons
Charges liberal, by the week, month or year
seps-2w
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-18
The American People.

No people in the world suffer as much
With dyspepsia as Americans. Although
years Of experience in medicine had
failed TO accomplish certain and sure
remedy for tEis disease and its effects.
such as Sour Stomach. Heart burn,
Water brash, Sick Headache, Cositive-
ness. Pslpitation Of the Heart. Liver
Complaint. coming mp Of the food. low
spirits, general debility. etc, We. since
the introduction of GREENS AUGUST
FLOWER We believe there is no case of
Dyspepsia that cauno, he immediately
relieved. Thirty thousand dozen sold
last year without ore case Of failure re-
ported. Go ia your Druggist and get
q sample bottle for ten cents and Try il.
Two doses will relieve you Regular
size - cents
CRANE & BkiGHAA. Agents,
San Francisco.
EUROPEAN DRAFTs.-Drafts ISSUED
at lowest rates On Great Britain, Ire
land, Germany, Russia, France. Norway
and Sweden. Tickets to and from
Europe sold at lowest rates by Andrew
Chilberg, Seattle, W. I.
HE CENTENNIAL SALOON still main
tains its reputation for keeping the bes.
IaDgr Rppr n the ritv
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-18

TIE CENTENNIAL SALOON still main
tains its reputation for keeping the bes.
Lager Beer in the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-14

Sea-. N,a.on .yena. So YORK ,i,y. Tine-Noysn.
i~r
Y--.r. wHi,m ws,sr Plep. Mr. Jay GouJI Nj James
b.-.lr, i,- fo-ns itor
YOUNG E3for-Nr Blaine what is your oInion as to
tho result of the cecuon'
Mr. Baine-Ssnuel J. rden hiss been Gle ted and viii
Dee me- next President can SEQ no means of getting
around that
Young Elior-Mr Phelps what's vour ol inioni
Nj vNt.. 1T i- Tho saline as NJ Rlane'k
Young Flior-Is ~ your opinion M Phelps. that the
Republican lar'y would be sifeu. hened By the election
% Ti'cuf
Nj fAcips-I think that whichever candidate goes into
the White House, the PARTY OF that candidate will he
Killed forever because De viii De- looked upon fraud
Young E1!tor-WAat 10 You think about that, Mr.
Blainrf
NJ B.aine-I NlWk tNati Samuel J. Tdcn Is allowed
10 assume the rein, OF government, and II the Russo
Turkish war should break out times will improve 50
much IN tAi, country contrast with the 2 neral de.
precision now prevailing that rien Will he Looked upon
rs The best President the country has had since the
Democrat, lost power sixteen years and the party
will lscome strong that the Republican organization
Will cease 60 cNist
Noun- kiior-Anf what 10 Won think Mr. Gould'
Nj noald-l think Hayes Viii be put 10, anyhow. Our
Industrial interests demand it Iaooa Onao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-14
THE GREET SUSPENSION BRIDGE
Fixing In us Place the First strand OF One of
the Great Gables.

One strand of the cable for the floor OF the
great suspension bridge was lowered TO IT, per-
manent place On the eye bars yesterday. The
strand is composed Of $50 wires. and in its po-
slton on the shoes eXeried pulling force Of
seyeuty-lye tons. To handle this immense
force was a task Of some dim ,ulty. Ifany,hinG
should break. the tremendous light would be-
LET loose. and tho great i~g and shoe on the end
81 the wire would shoot like q cannon bail
through Brooklyn; the W r. would rush with
lightning rapidly over the Brooklyn pier
sweeping all the derricks before It, ana finally
SINK into the lAst river involving n great loss
in money and Labor. and probably Of life also.
great mass Of IA klc was attached 10 the end
of the wire. Just back of the shoe Oh the anchor
age. The steam engine slowly rcNolv"i. AMI
tho coil was slipped over the Shoe. Slowly and
by lmper eptihle degrees the wire WAS lowered
ami placed ia Is ass .gned po- ton between two
eye bars, and th"r- secured hy an EYE pin. The
change of position ma a great change in the
pulling igr.". which was only forty tons after
~" strand had boon finally fastened, The end
% the Strand on the NV York side WIS also
moved successfully. This work il 10 he con-
tnu'i until tue nIN f"rn strands ara in posi-
ton an rrady % o' uated IA the great canp.
THIS VAL tr iiit."n inches In diameter. ami VIII
exert lu4lln-. force 0i 200 tous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-14
THE CHARTER OAK LIFE.
n Movement Looking TO n Change In the
Management OF the Company.

HARTFORD. July l3.-Ihe report OF Super
intrndent smyth on tho affairs Of tho Uni
Nersal Life Insurance Company has teen the
a sorosng topic Of conversation to-day IL be.ns
So generally believed that furber IL playing the
same game IN the case - the Charter Oak No
publication could have been Of greater interest
az this time % the c.tzeus Of Hartford.
As was stated in to-diys SUN. an active move
mentis in progress 70. kim 10 change in the
management-or at least. the board Of direc-
tors-ot tho Charter Oak. The Tunes. which
has he'n An uu~pnring critic ~ Furner and $
ways. says eel tDruAy. tom ght that the follow
In. gent lemon are 10 i- -. a't..i dfra.t0is. Mar
shall Jewell James q. Patterson. Avian y.
Hyde, and Lhene1er Roberts. These are all
Hartford men. and are probably capable ~
running the company su ss'ssfully-that is II
they are allowed To have their own way inde-
p"nl"nt ~ furn"r. The plan is II j. believed.
ior Mr. Patterson - resign the presidency n
III" IrAy'ler- and assume that Of the Charter
Oak. Mr>srs. HYDE and Roberts are not ak
j. ted To D. more than directors the one IL "A
lawyer. t4n oth q m r'haut
II Is said that these gentlemen are M present
lnnN ug over the compnnys affairs e. sAe n
ta"rc = anything leittJ t..Ne charge Of for ru-
NOR has II that great deal ~ Cnlv-r-alI1-
lhS has hr"u gong on since the report 'uf thu
SPECIAL conlnlsslun appeared. The commits
siDn i understood "a b" atively preparing a
supplementary report. which viii render Mr..
Insurance Comm ssinnsr Stedmuu'S POS iion
SUI more uu um'oriAh-. Furher WIS IN town
THIS n-Ornlus Us b" las been for seNeTa. days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-14
THE CoTToS CONTENTION
Adopting Regulates. fe~ the sale % the
staple In Liverpool

LIVERPOOL, July 13.-At to-day's sitting
OF the Cotton Convention. Mr. Campbell OF New
York read letter from the President Of the
American National Cotton Exchange. stating
that an effort would be made ~ adopt the Liver
pool standard Of classification Throughout
America.
Mr.. simpson OF New Orleans read the in
structions he had received from the New Or
leans Cotton Exchange relative to the system Of
inspection and supervision Of cars0es at that
port. and moved for the establishment Of some
mode Of inspection Of cotton on arrival at Iiv-
erpOol, the expenses to be betrayed by levyinx
small import charge.
Mr.. Muir OF Savannah seconded the motion
which was carried unanimously. A COMMITTEES
WIS appointed 70 further the objects proposed.
On motion OF Mr.. Reynolds OF Norfolk Va
the Convention agreed to recommend that cot
ton be sold at Liverpool ut net cash. without
detution as at present
On motion Of Mr.. simpson seconded by Mr.
Muir. the Cotton Brokers Association were re-
qunstod 20 devise means OF rcmedying the ac-
knowlcdged defects Of the present system Of
dealing in futures.
ON motion Of Mr. Campbell. seconded by Mr..
Muir II was rcsOvet, by a vote OF lS 70 |, t. take
steps TO organize an International cotton assoei-
alton.
II was also resolved that Official quotations "
middling. low midiling, and good ordinary
should be- given daily
1t was announced that II was proposed TO hold
the next International conference az Liverpool
in 1879. The President congratulated the Con-
vention on the success Of its labors, and the Il
The Proceedings terminated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-14
VIVA, They sa, in the city Han.

VITA View 20 ascertaining what action,
Il any haa a"Dn taken hy the authorities in r.
s.ri g. 'Ae mortality ainoG.; the fish in Croton
llN". 4" SrS reporter called up0n Engineer john
e. campb. D. That gentleman said: Suppos-
INK IT, fish DO diet WHAT are YOU going to do
Lbout ~ Can ANYBODY stonitf'
Tho reporter Suggested rat somc action
might be- taken 10 find ut tie cause Of the Dis
oi'r'nl mortality.
WI. how are you going - 0nl oli7 Would
Sot ha'" ln' 20 W 10 the .,k. anil asS the ash
o. NV II Palmer told you bee h1d sent word
~" ''Y Han. he lied 10 you, OF -, you mis-
A. "a him; II is mis- tu-ihf-- o. inform
a. " !, VITO is kreprroi the lakr, ! 3. uu4u' &
'' y. anyhow Mnat d.. you SUPPOSE |
'rafn t ~ loal n~hY w. have 4 afl
VI 'h"r. 1k of'rrtA" lukc. end II is his hn-.
iNi NJ moan DAi II there ar" any, tHhi -
N'Hi iIr- ptld inr. Why DO you want TO nako
'-- H.I'i d, Hnyilowf Fisl died over IN tno
$500. tN-u. We rVut Do anything IL
~ 'N. ,IN-. 0Iu So
NI 't.i i.s 'Nu .ilei bis Observations with
t'.N" 'hl'l'-7Hli- moro iNr li' u.nn polite
N',Ih ns ~" i'.y p! publishing tAe laets
u,'nH.--0 a.r Allan Cmpho'l. on learning
N.'t' i'iNi "l ll-ii Ir' iltaI 10 Vice llhr. rN-
.u... ms ii..r SIR. ynu urr. oer-
o.. iln'h, II" fioL added tUnt tlr sub
-'.l H' Nivo-i i;ff"d II 4rHltDl the mo-
ID Nl' N"s"i1i On IN iho shores ~ the lake
""- ana ~ uli"us fleet ulou tie WATER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-14
BURGLARS C.iPTURED.
Two OF n Boston Gang Arrested Amer Rob-
bling n Cottage In Newport.

NEWPORT, July lS-The police Of this city
succeeded to-day in capturing two members Of
a desperate gang oi burglars who are known %
have crA Sed n + >ton 10 the extent Of $4,000.
and recently in Providence several thousand
more. They arrived in town on Weine- lay
AMI took lodgings at a frSt-class house. They
won't ont last night. and did not return home
until , oclo this morning. Al about o'clock
the servant in the residence Of Mr.. Augustus
Jay, the celebrated poo player OF New York
who married last year the daughter Of Mrs
Delaney hane. discovered that burglars
had been there and carried OF q quantity
OF plate. cigars, silver. clock, meerschaun
pipes. and other articles. Information was
given 20 the police. who were aiterwart in
formed by the lodging house keeper that the
men in his house had acted suspiciousy The
police found there a pair Of pantalouns with
some mud around the legs. which showed that
the owner had crossed muddy lot after leaving
Jays house. On scar hing their baggage several
Jays dining room. The police mad much d fl
Guilty in tracing them. Out Al length they were
found n restaurant eating dinner. one Of
them drew a revolver On the officers. and WAS
preparing to FIR when the WEAPON was knocked
away. One gave the name Of John Ward. The
other refused 10 give bis name The police
have dis oNer-d the burglar who entered the
residences ofC. b. Parkinson and Mr. Barclay Of
New York. He Is John CoUney. and Is now
lodged in Jail.
The yacht Columbia with Lester wallack.
Henry j. Montague. and other we'll known
actors on board. arrived here this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-14

s S :si9rry st'rss 81 ,oesss Corn meat
So IS Wheat rr s''s $3.50 ; 30 rye a,os,
csr-oy-srots .ctye .ra i.iec higher; riddnus w
lands u sic sacs asa oaes Forfeiture delivery the
Wa partial advance closing At - it' july L. 10.
u ~ nor November ii ,c toe december IL Sic re
san. ~ a1s. ms "a es ,l and H. se- Or March
PEcyrmys.PcrS VS. fesrer but auiet mes on tho
81 de sdysnee .s. SOB Ssl. &C si s a.. 's Ss
sn nominal AK isr long tsr "a, sa Sss Snis
and prizes some .ssi snee sales - y
prime western and Old and ivr inr,rr deh,,ry. 10
temer snd e. - or a, ne Sc1f Beef in AR d ,Sf M
g eeIilly ' toy export heeI hams dun Dressed hex
creamery i-saac 30 ut. ani arkins issSic 'westrTa
ic S.se 6 Wy htm s'a,s iss,sIZ 7siolg we.isra
demand ,or both .go;; md uiss; era
sss ' 4 q 80 prime me, g. g 20 lor
sofa - ~ .s y .ot red and smber scuthsrn new.
so bush mostly NJ rcd nsS g ior J t@g9i az q
o., 49, So 81, :, hssr asare. ami shippers sk y-
tenter at 81 az al ssi R,, quiet at 55c icr western,
So Nc S or western r nr H i nss S Or a o
wni'e Sss- ior state mixed snd sesi3c do white.
200 bush At sSssic tor western mixed including
'her trS. a. q > es snd Tor iaure delivery i2U..
Ju.v and SOC tvr september aud sail al oc Tor
svsssissspiTs 'urpentne temsnsd 81 adv a, siYe
- sslS s'd =, Thy, pre- kc'in. dun and anshansed y
but rrn t3'c for refined In hbls and eic for cfsle
~ hulk In rails there Wa sale OF no tons steel s
~ Nnerican rtg iron 80 cons No sold AZ ST. In uils
az bbls crude sperm sold at New Bedford private
Issie.c raow steady aud quiet at -,fsA.c cr prime.
Nhssey steady Ocean reights quiet for rth
room Tut iry active for charters Grain 10 liverpool
by steam. ths'd cotton. BY sail. Siei grain Gias-
VOW, by steam. ID do ~ Cork orders per ar
crude petroleum L. Havrc. D. ~ refined Lnndorl
s. vi. do to Rotterdam. b iOtd do ~ the Baltic
g. ~, es.es 70 Jaw. 2sss ssc gold
DRoct kfs-Ro coffee va quiet and lower the bet
ter Grades cargucs quoted al i7snte anf uhhng lots
lfoez2 &C sod. saes - uu pfivst~ terms mid
grsiss were stesdv ana quiet W. quote Java 2-asaIc
and Maracahu l~s1i-r. gold Rice In Moderate Iutbpg
r,q9c,, or DONG III A. 'ae,e currency Renscon s,e.
- for 5otest cuba refining New orleans grocery 80
- kaw susars were Gun Hni W rtsy sales
- hhts strictly far rtnning cubs 9l,c tir rooi
I,uuinS tuhA "'s fyNe.; csnuiurt pas4tuNc. Refined
Was lower And quiet hards ilASil5se., a. nstisc.