davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-09-30

"Charley Smallface is o little
slow in picking up the sports Of the
day, ,usays an exchange, "but be
has got rowing down fine. We
saw him tho other day, serenely sit
ting In his mothers washtub, with
two croquet maIlets run through
the handles, and be was pulling
away across the back yard at the
surprising speed Of twenty-five
stroke to the minute.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-09-30
THE CeU R 7 s.
c,pcUIT COURT-SEvENTH DISTRICT.
J.xEs S. HAMM, Judge.
THOMAS S. FoRD, District Attorney.

t.,Asrdale county, second Monday in
v.srrsry and August, continuing Is days.
r.rrer county, first Monday in March
a ssptsmber, continuing R days.
r,.rte county, third Monday in March
"a s,ptsmber, continuing u days.
"a Wssse county, first Monday in April
"a Se,ober, continuing 6 days.
n.snr county, second Monday.in April
"A d{ober, continuing 6 days.
Perry county, third Monday in April
"a October. continuing 6 days.
Marion county, fourth Monday in April
"a October, continuing 6 days.
Hancock county, first Monday after the
s.srth Monday Of April and October, con-
tIsuing 70 days.
f,ufth Monday Of April and October. con-
,iuuing days.
fsurth Monday Of April and October, con
timing u days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-09-30
&C. Heidelberg,
--0'Hey and Connsellor at Laso ana
60ticitor in Chanoeyv.

49,. OV''cs'oT W Ck0n0e7'y,
',~sOwAoouLA ~w (Jackson county,, MISS.
husins,slp n, practice wherever he may have
topsr y :. slve special attention to Collec-
Tin ss.a, s1u ,Snancery business, such as set
rivIss sSe S examining land titles, and
ks1. ShssM opinions, "quicting'' titles to
- oo0''saining y divorces. etc. :
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-09-30

A homely young girl has the con-
ISOLATION Of knowing that when she
is go she'll be a pretty old girl.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-09-30

NAAN AMI pOh0EON; I;
residence: Moss Point, Miss.
0ness-stewart's drug store, Moss Point,
v,S sro Cox's drug store, Scranton.
"ni practice at Moss Point, Scranton,
oeashore aud vicinity.
a"caila promptly attended to.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
The Rags ST n Notion.

A Chicago rag dealer estimates that
each Of the J0,99a,00O people Of the
United States disGsrds an average OF
five pamndv o. clothing yearly, viii n
makes $50, coo, ,0GN pmndn fer the whole.
Then, lac SAYS, there are TIE tailoring
establishments, big and little, whose
cuttings are not more less in quantity
in the aggregate than the eastotf cloth
es Of the nation at large, while their
quality SIS rags is greatly superior.
Theu there are carpets,snd bedding and
curtains ard other dowestic articles of
cloth of some kind wbj"h mske up n
goodlv bulk in the eoWrse OF u year.
These different articles combinet make
up another 25O, ,000,b 900 pounds OF cloth
material which has been discarded from
4, Sc, and which eventually sinds IT'S way
into the raglnAn's bale. dis estimate
is that 100 car loads of rags enter and
leave daily.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
ADRIO.Ereneh Treaty.

PARIS. june nj. Tirard, Minister
of Commerce, speaking in one OF the
bureaux Of The Chamber yesterday,
said England couldnot prevent the de
cisionuf France tG suSbtitute specific
for al valorem duties. 1t took hsw by
surprise. The British Government de-
mand return 10 thg latter system, and
this difficulty has new stopped the ne
gotiations. but be believed that az un-
derstanding woald he arrived at with
out sacrlf"ing any al the interests Of
France Ii would "Ee unadviSable, he
said, to encourage resistance by grant
ing TOO long delay.
Thela remark tneters to thc bill
which the Government has introduced
in the Chamber authorizing them to
prolong existing treaties of commerce
for three months with Powers which
81 EN- inclined to come to an agreement
for new treaties.
The debate nn the instruction in AL
peria, which was 10 have taken place
yesterday, has been postponed until
Thursday.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
The n GssiOn to LI1era.

WASH-NGTON, June2d.-lt is report
I'd that John II. Smyth, United States
Minister aIs6 Consul Genera to Liberia,
i i, to be recalled. Mr.. Smyth was ap-
tz,ointed from North Carolina and is q
ICoored man, An eftort is making TO
secure the appointment us Mr.. Smyth' S
successor of Mr.. Frederick &. Barba-
does, a prominent c0IOred citizen of
ICalitornia. who has LIVED in Washing
ton during the last few years.
Mr. Barhadoes is gel1t.eman of good
ability and his appointn' to dipto-
matte position has been recommended
by nearly all the Massachusetts mem
bers of Congress, and by Governor Long
and other prominent citizens of that
State. His appointment is also recon-
5ncnded by ex-senator Bruce and
many proinient colorea citizens Mr..
mas been all his life closely
identified witl efforts for she benefit al d
elevation OF hi& people, AMI took very
prominent part in California in tue
to secure for colpred persons
tiga right to test y III courts Of law. and
tie right TO vote. He wass also a CO.
Plaintiff in the celebrated kidnapping
raSe of Archy Lee, the decision of
which established the fact tlat freedom
was the normal condition in California,
and was the first lJlowGivcn G5 the slave
power in that State.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28

illuminated with electric light. Den
YER has no debt and the city is
insured. We have one of the
handsomest railroad Union depots ever
saw, the Cleveland, Ohio, depot only
being its equal, There are several Will
mington boys out here, amongst them
being the following who have already
met: John A. Rodgers, Eli Baldwin,
George Cole, Edward Riley, John Full
melle, Darby Savage, George Conard,
and M. p. Larkins. Captain Charles II.
Gallagher, formerly superintendent of
the Water Works of your city and
Charles e. Allison are temporarily re-
siding here in a tent together. The
boys are all well and all have work.
Living costs about the same as in
Wilmington, but rents are about 50 per
cent higher. The following list of
wages per day may be depended upon
as reliable. have spent considerable
time in getting the figures and can
yoltch for their general accuracy:
Bricklayers from $3.50 to $3.50; car.
penters, $2.75 t. s.; patternmakers, 81;
1915 to $3 %; mOulders, So
to $3.50; tinsmiths, $50 to So; house
painters, $50, common laborers, $l.72
to "; iron workers, S., stone cutters, 81
to S5; plaSterers, s. 10 to S375: tailors
average SIS Il week and shoemakers
about ST. Men cooks get from $50 to
S75 per month and are boarded. House
servants from $l5 to $25 month and
board. Board can be had from s. toS25
a week, but the board the average class
OF citizens want is from $3.50 to 81 per
week, without washing, w. j. NJ.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
AJUNE PICTURE.

Beneath my tired and weary feet
The soft green grass is springing,
Above my head, in graceful curves,
The birds are gaily winging;
The fragrance Of a thousand flowers
With sweets the air Is filling,
And song birds from their leafy bowers
Their sweetest notes are trilling.
Among my locks the summer winds
Are wantOnly caressing,
And everything l see and hear
Seems only love expressing.
The golden sunbeams over all
Resplendently are streaming,
And birds and flower and grass and tree
With happy life are teeming.
The shy bonds down above my head,
Its light around me falling
The twittering birds and rustling boughs
Seem to each other calling.
O'cr crested hills and pearl-gray rocks
The golden shafts are slanting,
Illuming lcafy dell and aisle
Through all the Masters planting.
The air is full of odorous sweets,
The air is full OF humming,
As though ten thousand wings
Upon the air were drumming.
Across the sky bright tinted shapes
Are gently slowly sailing,
Like silver boats on golden sea,
Almost within our hailing.
A sweet content fills all my heart
And lifts it up in blessing,
AS standing here, my wife and
No single word expressing.
The glory of this sweet June day
Falls like u revelation.
Attuning every tender thought
To praise and alteration.
Vim. G. Haeselb lrth in n. Y. Eve. Mail.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
PUBLIC SALES.
SALE
TWO BRICK DWELLINGS.

IPOBLio SALE Or
TWO BRICK DWELLINGS.
Will be sold on the premises, Nos. 1l04 Pop
lar street and 1909 West Seventh street, Will
mington, Del, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1881
at band 5.3Op. m,
Without postponement, withdrawal or un-
derDidding.
The two-story dwelling llO4 Poplar street,
lot l4&63 #. with rear alley 31s f., mas 8rooms
water in kitchen, gas pipes, and can be rented
for SD per month. Nearly 300 dwellings have
been erected in this vicinity within years
and many mo are needed. Sale ut p. II.
sharp.
The two story dwelling No. 1909 West Sew
enth street, lot l4x70 #. with rear alley H.,
has rooms and path. hot and cold water gas
pipes, and rents for Sl2 per month. dwellings,
in this section of the city are in demand Doth
for purchasing and rOnting. Sale at 5.oo p m.
TERMS OF SALE.-MOrtgagc OF $50 on llol
Poplar street, and of 5000 on 1909 west ,th
street may remain. properly secured by Fire
Insurance. and the balance in each case to he
onc-thrd cash and the remainder Ia notes
with approved endOrsers equally divided at
and months with interest from day OF SAFE.
Possession on 25th of March, 1882 settlements
to be made within one week from day OF sale,
and rents to go t, the purchasers RON day OF
settlement Taxes to be pr0rated between
the seller and purchaser.
Seventh and Market Streets,
e23.25-2S2N Agent to effect the sale.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
E'!le Traveller who Wisely PrOvhieS

NNHU KT"FVKVH WIN "IHVHy HFVFFF1Vs
a gainst the contingency of Illness by taking
with him HOste,ters Stomach Btters, k;fs Oc
ctsiOn to congratulate himself Ga his fore
sight. when he sees Others who have neg lect
Ell 10 do SO suffering from SOME one Of the
maladies for whi:h 1t is a remedy ant pre-.
vcntatve. Among these ara fever and s,gue,
hliousness, constipation and rheumatism,
diseases often attendant upon change II eli
mate or unwonte5 diet.
For sale by all druggists and deale7s gen
orally.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
HOW the TeKG& and Pacific Goes
Ahead.

The Texas and Pacific track is nesv
laid fifteen miles out on the s'takei
Plains, and is beiag pushed on at the
rate of eight miles per week. The ex-
tension of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas to its intersection with the Inter
national and Great Northern at Mime
ola is completed, and trains can now run
through from St. Louis to San Antonia
without change; also to Houston, Aus
tin and other &ar-south points in Texas,
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
Death of MIS-. WamamMk er.

Elizabeth D. Wanamaker, the mother
of John Wauamaker, died at her resi-
dence in Philadelphia, on Monday
morning, aged G3 years Out of respect
to her memory the Grand Depot, Oak
Hall and the Chestnut Street store OF
Mr.. W., were closed, and will not be
reopened until after the funeral which
takes place on Friday next.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
Than KS
For TIE REPUBLICAN.

For tie REPUBLICAN,
MEsSRs. EDITon. :-Sirs, wiz you be
kind eaough to allow us through your
valuable paper to return our flncere
thanks to tue committee, members and
all that partici atad in the
Red Mems excursion Of last Thursday,
for their kind and generous patronage
which they bestowed upon us, and
which made us feel proud tha' we Ware
Delawareau4. j. G. OROURKE,
JOSEPH ORME.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
FOR SALE.

FOE Gsss store aSS so @@s one iSsEh nssry
. III liz ;ss ;q sHsa 3 s% %%ss S%S
busgies, village ''' e. DAkRAGh'S
riages. Carriage ManufactOry,
,o Fourth and Walnut Streets
Daily Republican., 1881-06-28
TO!FOR CAFE MAY.

The steamer s, A. MCCALL will connect
with the steamer REPUBIlC, commencing
June 23, leaving Fourth street wharf at S
O'Clock, a. m.; Sundays, Slja. IN. Fare tor
the excursion, 500. On Sundays, rs cents.
Also connect With the soetmer THOMAS
CLYDE for Collins Beach and Bomsay
Hook at the same hours. Fare for the ex2ur.
sion. Sc cents
TINE TAFLE.-Lcavc Wilmington for
Pennsgroye daily at ga r.; . and 6p.m. Isaave
Pennsgrove gor Wilmington and 10 &. m.,
and p. III. Scl8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09

opened firm then broke but closed armer with partial re-
covery No. . Red Fan, 81 35 cash; 81 80 January
II 98 january 81 4I February; 81 4Sis Narch No DO
81 20 bid; No do, al l9i4. Corn slow az Csc cash
S3,.c December 81 %e January coke February 66ZS
81 70 February Rye higher at 9Salc bid Barley du az
S5aSl To- Pork slow nc Sl7 OH bid January SIT 20
February, SIT 90 March Bukmeats and Bacon slow
and nuchanged only small lobbing trade Butter and Eggs
nOminay unchanged Whiskey steady az 81 10. Receipts
Flour 1000 bbls.; Wheat 1000 BUSH; Cora, 5000
bush. Oats, 7OnO bush Rye 1000 bush; Barley 1900
bush ShipmentsFour 10000 bbis. Wheat, 10000 bush;
Corn 97,oOI bush: Qats, 5000 bush. Rye,400O bush
TOLEDO, Dec. s.-Wheat dull NO Red spot II 31a;
January 81 Sg4i February, 81 Az bid March, 439.
Corn dun High Mixed So 2ci no. 2. SPOT 6jc; December
6lc January, &c. May held at 69lC oats quiet; No 2,
a. &c Coverseed; Prime, $j O January s. 10 No 2,
- 9O Mammoth - 40 At the CiOseWhcat quiet but hrm
No. Red spot and December. 81 81 bid, 81 S7a asked
January 81 80 bid, 81 ?9 asked February 81 II ~ March,
43 bid, II 4Sat asked April 81 As bid 81 Asa ask d.
Corn guet No spot held at G5oi all the year 63 bid.
65c asked January, SIC. bid, 6ic asked February, fs
bid, 64t asked May, 89c Receipts-MheaL 5000 push
Corn, 1000 BUSH Oats 2.fDJ bush. Shlpnents-Wheat,
M o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09

state Sweet Creamery. AasGc state HatFirkin Tubs
fhf 10 lh0ce, 2S036c.; state Entire Diaries. Good TO
h1ice 1879 state Dairy Firkins Poor to Choice lsd32c
Stae welsh Tubs Fair 10 Choice 2G0S5c; state Dairy
IuD+ FoOr 10 Fair lHd2GC; Western Creamery, Far TO
CnPGlce' 35@4lca Imitation Creamery S0a6c. Western
lyt Io0r 10 Choice, l5D3fC; Western Factory POO- to
Shoice lZ02Sc; Rolls Good TO Prime, 2lU26c CHEESE
MAIAGt mchanged choice stock In light receipt
,hI' h'll very hrm, others ddl and tied: state
Eacio Common 10 Fancy, 9a122c Western Flat Fair 10
Ilu I'd &c, CLeddaT Fair % Fine, Gall 2aci Skins,
common 10 Choice, 3agc..... EGGS-Stesdl hclf, aud
eahu moderately nctyc Long Island and nearby "a d35c
GIlto th Pennsylvania, 30d3lC; Westerns Fresh, 2lD
3oS southern Fresh, 27a29c Western and Canada Choice
ht use; IAmed, Canada Western and state. ~ 024C.
7a,c. '''
oEEDS-Quet, unchanged: FIaxseed, 81 G2iaaSI So:
81 l2l2aS2 10.
SUI k-iaw dun and nomnaly unchanged Fair Rein.
nE' 80; Refined Cut Loaf 1Oc.; Crushed, 97sC
Cnbes gsc; Powdered 99,c; Granuated 9Sc Mond a.
&c toner's u" \. 9ic.. standard A." Sc; OF "a"
5H rel White Extra c. Yellow do do; 7J40
; 20, elbow &c" 7is07'sc.' Yellow. G5-d7c
SIhARiNE-Oull weak and unsettled Prime city, ii &c;
odrr9II aIne steartne trm quoted lobe
IALLOW-About steady sales, 10000 b, 7li07Ac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
THE STATE or TRADE.


Bnvor pc S.ogn q ATS N ...l j. ..'- t!2nr
~ '' 1.''. --,' &c., i.', - .o G e. a5.
fau., IS s, southern ,.,nF.- ,...gra higher
soaU.n Esa 5a-I 40 ro An Is, a. . 81 NS;
bccSalS,. % gs.l 3D.. Ia...u. ! 3l.. Il 81 fcD.
Ta1 e; ', ..l. az ''''N, .rr ,Vl.. r. . ao Ic
low, ,s'-r ~',ern ''. '3. 'I2 | l a.'51n cl
-oataern. 5dfiic Western White i &c., 'a ,s. Mol
iia. "a r..r'. rr.ac to Cas.o reaa,I'aaa aud Mary.
ia4d. - as2i ,.-.... .., ... Glanced whoa,
stead, and arn -4'r, Of lUauo bush sgl nnrd Duluth
fara' 'i,adt si a ia- j,nraa r, s. s.yo9 eaI,
Li.ts ut G,g ,,I I S S'i, ., OF hr,, Sir White
Barley 1u.c and y .al., ~ 1000 s1. G 'l ,..g
p.,va', terms ,gu'ttblr canada a ~. - ~, %
r, n u,s,i m t 1,T H., oats tic
ON 40" DC @ tont 7,,AeE 1I tIr Sp-nr 81 $50
~ go 'A-h 81 s7t Dec Iu,' e. 81 T+L V.,. ri@i yi6
90 Con- in lir raad bat oecra 500 Glc cash Go5c
he.,mssi Gl a.l ~ JSulJ @ fg It io AID shaIo
HIGHER Ut $3.50 cash; +5'ic d., A'', l1'' T T,
steady and unchanged. Earlcy raor at 81 90, 90,
fla, seed an, anA l9%sr ct ~ @ lower o SIS %
slgay o. so , fps c aI,I,' ~ l January
80 iaI7 49, February ga 81 2Gl' 90 MARCIA l ar.
I': s7S ' JSuu1ry at lii5ScILI5c Febraar l55G
li67 -. March Bunmeats steady and unchanged
Wnskey steady and qngh2nggd az ~ an Wheat dull;
No. ncd Winter 81 81 81 s. corn strong NO. AS'ai
- 6[ Barley Quiet ana qnchang PORK ggsl o at ti on 20
enI a.S.r5aseq WhsEey steady st 81 To- ComDnon
sales finished goods SOS bbs on basis OIL p ~ shade
fahcr Common and Iight 25esG 20 Packing Go and
TFiG6n bee sSFour nm at SO 55as1 Mhelt &uli'
nG % trbG,p N loi Marcel ~ April Il l3
May. 81 as; 40. Rod, p 100 n" White ~ % 80 S'
White I8c bid; No . lslic bid No mixe 81 9G IBID; 6id:
S %6e d 66 c io6oO DusR oats bush
shilment, wheat 5000 bush e., ,,,r demand wheat
irregular but active uar N. nominal FGI5o GS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09

The dealings in railroad bonds generaliywere small
md insignificant, but there were few special
movements worthy of notice. c., {. ~. l. &. IN
comes were active and rose from n yesterday to a
0767s on reports of proposition that Is intend
ed to be made by the bOndholders to the Pennsyl-
yania Company that 1t shall pay the back interest
ON the bonds and then convert them ntoa preferred
stock. Boston, Hartford and Erie trsts rose to 1854
but ended at 743i, against 74l2 yesterday. Erie
second consols were 30 higher at l01, and Canada
Southern firsts were Il higher at 994 Ohio South
ern incomes were per cent better at 40, and East
Tennessee Virginia and Georgia incomes rose y to
64la. Louisville and Nashville general mortgages
are Il lower at 1921. Wabash general 6s sold at
o2s4G93. an advance of Il per cent Burlington,
Cedar Rapids and Northern first 5s declined to 1913.
Texas and Pacific incomes after sales st 95l closed
OF 94sl, a decline of Il cent, but the tirsts, Rio
Grande division, rose Il to 90l4 The following are
che closing quotations.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09

Futures moderately active closing steady at the quotations
iiSS@lIs7 January l2o5al20s; February, 20 ~
M 9un 81 Iuy isg9i August I50;al3O7 sep
tcmbcT 1850 1893 October IL = Prices Tor ihV, '
il5 March Iaf5 Ami I2Gd9 Nay i27G June ls
Ivy Cos, os A pIr for con b"crbe- 1885,
January % FoS Mg2 Ita Ma ISa;
l29S Jaig l3 g .n9s nn "a Xo.enber ii.G
ii FL6UR AND MfAi-fLoUR Flour MARKET in nnycG'
husuos. Tor export Mhn.I ~ 'o. 3 i i1 nluGiag
3i0O ubls. Winter Wheat Extra. - u.s.. t.ol ,D'C6
lb go s l5a,i 80 for srag; - 7ra5 90 i5r Wnfsr
What; ZOO 6os city Nh iAlia 50 ,,r [ ,'' and
snpcrfno = e5a+, 50 for srrigs s 7oo'' 60 for
oflc SAFES 300 bGs were for export Gggiaa'D
. 20 common To FAY EtI2 ,. r.'" .a , i2
western s5ase: GOOD to choice. -G o,esai Com.
mon, Good EEira Round Itooo 91o ,- r. .5,a,
- loor5 5E Common ce'r - 5'g,r. Aye A I
r9'ga' e. e. ~ , ,.. TSmTo' g. go ' - P. Win
s,I rTT1ii'l f,11rt tli li1.,d I..s 30 bl.t
iacudaF common to Good Extra :, 75qsa o. Ga.d 70
Cuol,c. .o -Ua7- .1la .liL Fnou uu.i d'r'1nf
...'GrCEWHrAT Flort.,ulaea,s 7uosi. latter raary
49,, N'liAL .ai a1!N Brandy "'A'' 90 7.'
iTT5It Frir De-, g Auction. goo cases valencia
GEAIN-WHGAT Market -u'ar 'rl Ua.' ~ open
in- iorlon oi l s,,m' a." ,.',-- G''s ~ r ,i
bai',-. on p,clat'se account .ilr.- '", .,. ' . h
1900 busa. cash y al ts can ll, &C. esl,- iH
tinaIf u" T.. ,r,,,. ', ~. ,' et...- Tot.1 'yiu-
t.r ir, 81 ,o-l 4.ia. so. Red, ~ No. $E.i 800
90, Including one boat i"al FL " ii', 'h.',i. ~ ..,'
No.2 Eei - H,'a No ..". a '-. e Ist nv $500,
ira D-'+ta - ..,lu .'; E@. I,r+ ~ - 81, v-.,ft
81 n II DO January, ~ '-erl o. closing y d. f..u
- sos, closing II 5Oasi 50l,. RYE ow,ra ID very dHl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09

oover shorts and for the long account OF Central
cd Hudson. Lake Shore and Michigan Central
stocks at about the top figures of the day. and the
nrices did not rise much above the figures which
were established in tho early dealings. Ihe
Wabashcs also were notably strong and the granger
stocks were firm. Reading was specially weak ana
declined TO 6S3s0GSl2 after opening at 69l2' out
that stock was the subject of no little hamnenng'
which ON duh market was effective American
District Telegraph recovered per cent to 49, o"t II
was offered at Al at the close. Manhattan beach'
on the prospects of guaranteed loan TO ne Long
Island Company, rose from 2si2 TO o-N'o2' nc
voaret closed feverish at reaction from the high
est figures.
Governments were strong for all the issues except
the continued IS, the final bids for which were g
lower than yesterday. The other changes are ad-
xances of a for the continued IS and Is for the 4l2s
Annexed are the closing quotations.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Rirer, vessels and Railroads.
Ngw-YoRK. Thursday, Dec. 8 ISL
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEw-YoUK. Thursday, Dec. g, Is

ASHFS-Ouet, UnchaU o. "a, ma
Mild grades IL better demand and hrmi safes o si
Nsracabo go bags Jamaica and 100 bags NeAcad pll
terms quoted 9l2dl3c for MaucaibO Sal2c loI J"i"'O
and IL D. I3i &c. for Mexican. ..,-. a.,o,
able change sales 43j bales Oo3 bales 1851 cNe'iI
Guiding SO bales sumption and 80 bales io s
lion Delivered contract. 500 bales FccfiItH nv ~
ports to-day 4t,SG5 bales against 36ssI DaieS ,s u
week, and 2J.OJj bales LAST year since otp'utD93' A.,
2liTG2l bales against 2C5i9Ol bales same leiou '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-09

TIvERPooI, Dec S-l2:S0 m.Cottou-Market moderate
inquiry Mddlng Upands. 6slgd Mddng orleans bIlg1;
exports; receipts % 90 bales all American Futues-Up
lands Low Nddng Cause January ana February delivery,
6a2d also 6sIsd; February aud March delivery b2di
do March and April delivery, 6od DO April AMI MAY dehV
cry Gted; May and June delivery 6sg do June and
July delivery, G1'ssdi also Sad Futures nrm, r,,
69ed: Midding Orleans Middng Upands, led
Good Ordinary plauds 67sd.
LIVERPOOL, Dec S-3:OO motion Futures-C pands'
Low Mddlng clause. March and April delivery 6zA3ad
LIVERPOOL, De s-iOO y. m.-lne safes OF tne DAY IN
cluded :, 200 bales American -
LIVERPOOL Dec S-4UO D. Futures-C pianos Low Mo;
ding clause December delivery, 6szd; 40 December and
January delivery, 6i7aad.
LvERPoof. Dec $500 D. n-Futnres-Uplands,
Low Middlng clause, February and March delivery, 6L
Futures closed hrmer.
BALTIMORE Dec s.-Couon quiet Mddnng, 9ci Low
Midhng IL gci Good Ordinary, l0c gross receipts 696
bal sales 800 bales; spinners, 400 bales Stock 5Jooo
bale,
CHARLESTON Dec. s--Cotton dull: Middng 70; Low
Middling dl Sci GOOD Ordinary, lp3iDlO 20 net re-
ceps 500 bales exports to Great Brain 1885 baes to
France l9OS bales TO tn Continent 02l Dales ooaslWlse
1897 bales sales 800 bales; stock lO5,fNb bales. -
GALVESTON Dec S.-JOtUon weak Mlddnng, ii &c; Low
Middlng lie; Good Ordinary, lO2c; net receipt 4D2o
bae: exports TO France 3ly BALES castwiso 4Oos bales
sales. 30 bales; stock. l03O39 bales
NiEMPHls Dec. Section dull Middimg II sc: receipts
21jl GALES shipments. 2o6I bales sales LoUUDaes stook
Si9iS bales. 80,
ding GOOD ordinary l0hci receipts 2O9b 1a es
gross 2jG bales exports cOastwiae LOGO bales sales LOJO
bales; stock, 1913 bales
Low Mitduug. 1lc Good Ordinary i2ci net receipts
1886 bales; gross, llt4 bales export 10 Great bTan
4,7jU bales to the Continent Flo bales 5aes sJOU Jaes
stock. 81 J ,5U3 bales.
SAVANNAH Dec. S-Cotton quiet; Middng II &c; Low
Middug t07c: Good Ordinary lUlc net receipts 1903
bales gross 1873 bales; exports TO the Cont nent tVJ Uae
o.astase 3O52 bales sales. 2lOO bales as evening 'Oo
81 LGTI- bee cotton quiet NddBug II s.o; Low Mid
ding lie; Good urintry iifc; rec iptt Z43i D1es
shipments, jGs bales sales llJ bales stock 1885 bales