davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-10
Qhe nallg 1ullell,l:
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1882.
Fate of the Apostles.

All the apostles were assaulted by
the enemies of the Master. They
were called to seal their doctrines
with their blood, and nobly did they
bear the trial. Tradition says: Mat
thew suffered martyrton by being
slain with the sword at the distant
city of Ethiopia. Mark expired at
Alexandria, after having been cruel
ly dragged through the streets of
that city. Luke was hanged upon
an olive tree, in the classic land of
Greece. John was put into caul-
dron Of boiling oil, but escaped
death in n miraculous manner, and
was afterwards banished to Patmos.
Peter was crucified at Rome, with
his head downward. James, the
greater, was beheaded at Jerusalem.
James, the less, was thrown from n
lofty pinnacle of the temple, and
then beat to death with fuller's
club. Phillip was hanged up against
a pillar, Mt Heropolis, in Phrygia.
Bartholomew was fayed alive. An
drew was bound to the cross, whence
he preached to his prosecutors until
he died. Thomas was run through
in the body with lance, in the East
Indies. Jude was shot to death
with arrows. Matthias was first
stoned, and then beheaded. Barna-
has, of the Gentiles, was stoned to
by the Jews, ut Salonica. Paul, at
ter various tortures and persccu-
tions, was at length beheaded at
Rome by the Emperor Nero. Simon
Zelotes was crucified, in Judea.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-10
wv. ROBERTSON & CO.,
Subscription Department

We prepared further orders magazine
published in California the Eastern States Canada and Europe
AT the receive by mail hundred and
fifty different papers and magazines published in the English French,
German and Scandinavian Languages for subscribers
As subscription list large, enabled furnish the
at low of subscription.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-10
RECEIVE Me A CALLN5u

LII PERSONS SEEKING
N Employment, and all parties either
IL Honolulu or at any of the Islands in
the Group in want of Employees will
please make their wants known to the
undersigned, who will do all in their
power 10 ill their orders.
T.. c. Jones, jr., j. b. Atherton, B. F.
Dillingham;, Employment Committee Y.
NJ. c. A. !
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-10

G. BREWER e. Co
Offer for sale,
The following Goods
Now due per blk Furness Abbey,
from Boston:
Extension Top Carryalls,
Corning top buggies,
Basket seat bench wagons,
Basket Phaetons, Canopy top ditto
Grocers' wagons, Democrat wagons
Mule carts, light and heavy:
Hand carts, canal barrows,
Bailey wagons, Fraser's axle greese
Chairs, Trunks, Iron safes,
Bales of Excelsior, Hair mattresses
Gale. Plaster, comp. nails,
Black cut nails,
Farmers boilers, 20 and rs gals. ca
Benefits Jamaica Ginger, i pint.
Cider vinegar, warranted pure; and
By the Edward May,
Yellow Metal, assorted weights.
Families, Attention
Franklin Stove Coal gives brighter
fire with less smoke than any
other stove coal.
For sale in casks by
SO c. BREWER s. Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-10

THE Hawaiian Journal, "Ko HA-
i wAn PAE AINA," oMned and
edited by Kawainui Bros. /; has
weekly edition of 5000 copies, and
is the best advertising medium. Of
flee, No. 6 Merchant st. l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

H. b. LIT IN SEArTLx.-lt is rot Of
ton that stranger comes to Seattle who
can boast Of having nine-tsnths of the
ladies in favor; yet such is the case with
Mr.. Lift. Tnis gentleman no doubt has
the reputation Of being the most honor
able manufacturer of ladies's dresses
and dolmans on the coast. In fact, We
will clip the remark the daily tsreyosian
made Lass fall: "Who but II. b. Lift,
the energetic, reliable Lift would dis
play dresses at the cost of Ave hundred
dollars each at an exhibition. and re-
ceive the first two premiums in a small
place like Portland where each exhibitor
in his line had choice of their own
judgey' In addition it must he UNDER
stood that not in the least does he inter-
fsrc With oar merchants. IA the line of
goods he carries are goods which ladies'
would otherwise purchase in San Fran
cisco. One hundred and twenty-five
banda ara employed by him in Portland.
" this fact We have authority from I.
Ach. Esq, travelling agent for Fetch
ner, Maye. 4 Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

SrAoNa IN KLIcKrTAc AND YAKIMA
The mail stage now leaves The Dalies
ut O'Clock every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday morning, arrives at Golden
dale at IL, leaves at noon and reaches
the Settas at z. The driver, Joe Tilley.
having made 70 miles. Fright and ear
~ next morning Tom Jordan skips out
with the mails and passengers, reaches
Yakima at 3, and at 6 or 4 little later ia
IN front of the p0stoffice at Ellsnsburg,
he too having placed Is miles between
himself and the breakfast station. The
down stage leaves Ellensburg at 8 Of the
above named days, Is in Yakima at 8
and the Settas at shutdown. After an
early breakfast next morning Tillcy be-
gina his journey Of IS miles to Golden
dale. reaching that place at noon. He
leaves at l, and at q has deposited his
passengers and mail ut The Dallss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

MEETING or THE CHAMBER or COM
MEscE.-A meeting Of the Chamber of
Commerce was held last evening. Six
gentlemen sent in thsir applications
for membership, rs follows: Louis
Sohns, Louis Il. Sohns, Captain Geo. ID.
Hill, j. r. Ludlow. H. Z. Levy and Cap
tain E. L. Marshal. The following
standing Committees were appointed
Harbor and harbor polics-Messrs.
Yesler, Macintosh, Collins, Wusthoff
and Miles. Mail and Mail 1ransporta
tion-Msssrs. Jacobs. Jennings, Snyder,
Campbell and Frauenthal. Finance
Messrs. Collins, Harris, DIR. Bagley,
woodruff and Taylor. Railroad and
Railway Transports Burke
Ieary, Collins, Jacobs and Yesler. Com
rnercc and -Nessrs. Gatzert.
Stone, Harris, Kcnney and Post. Griev-
ances-Messrs. Strive, Macintosh.
Gatzsrt, Taylor and Jennings. The
Chamber for the present wilt hold its
meetings on the third Mond y of ctch
month, in the dice Of Z. 5. Osborne,
CITY Clerk,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

A SUCCESSFUL FARMRR.-That men
can make big money by farming in this
Territory is made evident now and then
in a manner not to be questioned.
Such an illustration is afforded by the
Goldendale GuSstte in tho person of
Chas. Newell, who went into klickitat
county five years ago with s. in money
and ID horses. II he had been n slow
going. slespy-headed chap, by this time
he would havs been dead broke. grumb-
hing. and anxious to leave the country,
while in fact he 10 more independent
and happy than king, is today we'll of
and his worldly goods are fast increas.
ing. In the Pleas ant Valley section.
near the hsadwafcrs Of Rock Creek, he
has under fencs over 7c30 acres of land.
He has recently bought the Dunn band
OF horses, which have for several years
been in the charge of Thomas Butler.
There are fully 60 of them, which added
to the number already owned by him
makes quite a respectable band. He
expects his mares to this year, foal fully
15O colts. No ranch in the county i
better adapted to stock raising, and he
is also doing something in tho hog line.
This season Mr.. Newell will raise about
200 acres Of grain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

Almost SERIOUS ACCIDENTAL
Guemes Island contributor is RESPONSE
bic this: ''Cephie ii .ngan saved his
little brother from drowning III the bay
on Hhursd ~ afternoon about 5 o. lock.
soon after the family nd heard the
news OF the death, by drowning, of =
young man at Anacortes. The clrcum-
stances are these: The little boy CeDhle.
about ten years of age. had begged his
grandpa, Judge Woodcock To prepare
him a hook Oh long pole for Catching
smelt. Cephie went on the wharf To get
his pole, telling his little brother, Vile.
not 10 follow him. Willie did not mind,
and went on the wharf. and Ill str.k-
ing with a stick for fish fell in head
tirst, and little Cephie waded into the
salt water almost neck deep and brought
Willie to the shore. The boy was not
injured and did not suffer particle, be-
ing only p little chilled by the cold
ducking, ali because he did not mind
his parents"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

S. w. w. Il Il. C.. Il. X. Wosg.-Chief
Egineer Scurry has completed the sur
vey to the rise of land back of Renton
and found an excellent grade the entire
distance. Ho returned to town yester-
day and will survey route from tho
Gas Works TO a point in North Seattle,
where the terminus will doubtless be 10
Gated. When this worl. is completed
he will make his report. The srelimi
nary surveys thus far, we are-informed,
have proven very satisfactory To the
board. The line is said to be consider
ably shorter. and the grade easier than
by the Way of the Duwainish river
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP MIssIssIp-
PI.-Ihe steamship Missis sippi, after a
somewhat rough passage up the coast,
arrived here yesterday afternoon. On
making alandlng she stuck her jibboom
through the side of Yesler's warehouse.
but no damage was DONE The Missis-
sippi brought 80 steerage and 40 cabin
passengers. She also brought AGO tons
of freight consigned as follows: A. j.
Smith, A. ID. Burrees, A. w. Rogers,
Blanchard d Co., Blackman Bros. Bur-
rett d Powers, ID. l.. Martin. Boyd d
Ponoin, c. S. Custer. G. +. Stone il Co.,
Chilberg Bros, Clark, Anderson d. Co.,
G. l.. Mitchell, c. Custcff, Chronicle. G.
Netf, Clayton Bros, c. Nahsr. G. Becker,
9. l.. Mayne. G. II. Merrick. ID. Wer-
theiIner. ID. Pierson, Davies d Woodruff.
Duffy d Collins, ID. A. Jennings, Dick
man & Mcmillan, L. G.. Bushnell, T.. B.
Moore. w. Montgomery, w. M. Sissen,
w. Ii. Shoudy, w. Hammond, w. U. 4.
Co., Washington Iron Works, Evans Il
Anderson. L. A. Poutius, Il. W. Wust
hoff, Frauenthsl Bros. +. A. Young. G.
L. Meyer, Il. +. Abbott. Harrington d
Smith. II. Z. Levy, Ii. Uhlfelder, Hail
Bros, II. Jones. II. Evans. Hall, Paul
son d Co., A. Muttulath, j IL. Ebbitts.
J. Goldberg d Co., j. Fox, j. A. Stat
ford, J. s. Blair, J. Sullivan, Collins d
CO., j. +. Mcdonald, j. A. McFee.
Jones Bros, Jos. l.. Thatcher, j.
Schram, j. f. I. Mitchell, j. Manuel,
]. Christ, Kellogg d Snyder. l.. DilIer.
l.. Reinig, l.. Rostejn, l.. z. Smith, l..
Anderson, III. X. Maddocks, NJ. A. KEEL
ley, McGinnis Il Co., Y. w. Willis, n.
French, Smith g. Farrar, Shaw d Agar,
). Davis, Schwabacher Bros. & Co., s. G.
Benedict & Co., 3. Kenney, S. G. Harris,
foklas 4 Singerman, Valid IL Campbell,
Y. Schmidt, Waddeil d. Miles, Wells.
Fargo IL Co., Mrs. L. II. Cam, Mrs. s.
l.. Boroughs,,O. Schiliestad, o. +. Cos
per. p. Murphy, Pumphrey ~ Lowman,
K. Moran, r. {. Graves, Renton. Holmes
Il Co., Rev. q. +. Whitworth. Seattle
Cooperative Society, Seattle Lumber
Company, Seattle Gas Light Company,
A. Orth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

Yesterday afternoon. pursuant to an
invitation, number of gentlemen,
among whom were Mayor Smith. Cnas.
Mcdonald. A. A. Smith and the writer,
went up to Chas. Coppin's place on
Ninth stree: 10 witness the workings OF
the new pumping apparatus Just COM
pletsd by that gentleman Mr.. Copp!n
has expended already over $50 IL
bringing his ideas into practical work
ing order, and tie codsumnlation OF his
plans will require much greater outlay.
WHAT HE Has.
Mr.. Coppin has sunk well down
through cement and gravel % feet. and
has on AN average five feet of water.
This well is six fee: in diameter. and
Aailcd up with brick grerts- portion
Of the way. The water is raised and
pumped iato tanks By two powerful
pumps, ore worked with q windmill,
with q capacity of six hundred gallons
per hour, and the other by a six
horse power engine, aud raises 5iC0
gallons per hour. Under the enclos-
nre where these pumps are located
are two large tanks, >. or recep-
,acles for this water. The smaller
one has capacity of 900 g slious, AMI
the larger ono cap icity OF 500 gal
Ions.
The water from this well Is pure,
fresh and soft.
Ng. CoPpIS's OBJECT
In expanding 80 much money Is to sup
ply the c;tiZcns OF Seattle with fresh Wa
ter. His tanks are loc .tsd three huad-
red feet higher than Front street, hence
the prest IRE of water from his mains
wouid be sufficient 10 throw stream
over any hoese IN tho Business portion
OF town. He states that tie lead OF wa
ter feeding the we'll Is - great that the
two pumps working constantly for Blk
hours did not percep.ioly lover the
depth in the we'll at all. he Is so much
pleased with his success 80 far that ne
will soon commence sinking well q
feet in diameter. Over this will be con-
structed building 3Jxi0 feet, contain
ing tank with a capacity OF one million
gallons, with a small tank on top, To
hold 1000 gallons. The water Will be
raised from the new we'll by twenty
five horse power engins and a twenty
eight foot windmill. This
LARaE TANK
Mr.. Coppin intends to have emptied
once each week, on some certain day,
in SANG out sewers, and TO be used
on no OTTER OCCASION except in case OF
fire. Another tank holding 40, Jgaliona
will also be constructed. and !. II
thought these will be suiiicien: for the
domestic usa5 of the city by keeping the
pumps running constantly 50 that the
big tank can be kept full for an emer
gency. Mr.. Coppin expects to have his
works all completed so as to commence
supplying the city with water by Jan
uary next. The protector of these works
has m ide great sacrifices to carry out
his ideas into practica! operation. He
has sacrificed valuable property, spent
much valuable time, and laid out great
deal of money, but still he feels en-
cour iged. He has no doubt got very
valuable property, and if his supply of
water holds out this summer, as he
confidently asserts it will, his success is
assured, and he will reap 4 rich reward
for his perseverance and the sacratice he
has made.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

CoNvIcrxD.-Frank Hardy. indicted
for sailing liquor 10 Indians at Port
Blakely, had his trial yesterday, and
was convicted rs charged in the indict-
mont. He will b sentenced some time
next week. Messrs. w. H. French and
w. w. Holoomb defended Hardy A
best they could, bat the evidence was
too much against thcm 10 give them q
good foothuld. G. H. Hauford and
Governor Ferry conducted the prose-
cuSiOu,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

CHANoR OF OwNEAsHrP.-Capt. Brit
tain has sold his interest in the steamer
Nellie to Capt. Charles H. Low. who is
now sole owner Of that steamer. and
viii now run her ~ heretofore on the
Snohomish route. Capt. Low has sold
nis quarter interests in the Chehalis and
Libby TO Capt. Britain, who il now sole
owner OF those boats. The bills Of sale
were executed last evening by the per-
sons Interested, and sent for record to
the custom house.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

MONDAY. April "A.
Ambrose &. Jefreys was admitted 10
citizenship.
United States vs.. Samuel Hazard
Arrai2ned on charge OF selling liquor
TO Indians and given until tomorrow TO
plead.
United States vs.. Young, = Chinaman
-Arraignea on charge of selling IL
9uor 70 Indians, and given u..sl. tomor-
row 10 plead.
United States vs.. Josheph HaTt-Ar-
raigaed on charge Of selling ligaor 10
Indians.
United States vs. Frank Hardy-Ar-
raigned or q charge of selling liquor 20
Indians pleaded not guilty. Verdict Of
guilty rendered By the jury.
THE TTaBKR OF SABINE PAss.-Civil
engineer ]. Gray has prepared and
published a report on Sabine Pass in
Texas, and has something TO say regard
ing the timber of the region. The pine
that grows there Is represented as being
wonderfully symmetrical and perfect III
growth, and the view Is taken that there
Is probably no finer timber in the world
for car silis, flooring, siding and roofing.
finely fibered timber. Stills, 50 or 10
feet long. il Is stated, can be had, and
for fat and box cars il is as perfect
timber as grows. This perfection OF
growth is attributed 30 the deep sand
and regular InoiS.urs to feed the TAP
root, so that drouth never atf-c.s Oh
retards its vigorous groxth, which Is
quite remarkable during the long hot
seasons. Car siils 20 the amount OF
10000 will 30 from these forests annu-
ally, IL Is estimated. when q railroad,
now projected, is opened up. TO test
satisfactorily the relative size OF the
standing timber. three trees We're cat
down and measured, with tue following
result: The FIST tree was Il inches in
diameter across the stu mp. lJ) feet 10
the first limb and seven inches III diam
eter. The second tree was 10 inches III
diameter at the stump. 81 feet to the
first limb, and at that point seven inches
IN dianeter. Tho thIrd tree Was Il
inches IN diameter at the base, 80 feet
~ thu tirst limb, and SIX inches Ii d.
a.netsr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

Losr.-A photograph Of lady and
gentleman together With several letters
and copy NJ the naturalization papers
In the name Of VIM. q. c. Pitt. Anv
one restraining shsm 10 this Office will
be literally rewarded. No questions
aaked.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

Suxx.-A disparch received last night
states that the steamer Josephine had
sunk in the Skagit river. and was await
ing the arrival Of some steamer with
bargss To assist in getting her out of the
Rsrilous position IN which she Is pl ICED.
Some stesmer will doubtless 60 to her
rescue today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

GoSE TO MExIco.-0n the shin Prussia,
which sailed from Port Blakely on the
2lst inst. for Guaymas. Mexico, were
two Miss Clara Livingstone
aud her youngest sister. Eta. grand
daughters of Capt. Nm. Reaton. Miss
Clara & ,es ia the hope that change of
climate VII ee beaelri,l 10 her ha 9TH.
Many friends were On the wharf whea
the ship sailed. ~ bid the yoang ladies
bon voyage aud wish them safe 10
turn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

NV SHr0LE MILL.-Messrs. Burrett
4 Powsrs' now shinsle mill. which 10 To-
Gated on the beach j:st nsrsh Of the
erist mill. ID nearing completion. They
have the machinery all in position and
expect 70 commence turning out work
BY the middle Of next week.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

DrssoLvEp.-As will he seen by an ad-
vcrtisemsnt in these columns, the long
established firm of Foss & Borss his
been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr..
tssa retiring from the business. The
business will be carried ON by MIR. Borsa.
under the Arm name OF Foss & Bo-s.
with Mr.. Foss ~ agent and manager in
this city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

4 FINN BoAr.-A iine boat is being
built BY Mr.. Thurlow At his shop. 10,
thu West Point lighthouse. She il Is
fest long and finely modelled.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE..

TNHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
L existing between Meir kaufman and
GOttIried Gambel as Gambel * kaufman,
Is, since April 10Th. mutually dissolved.
seattle, April y. lsi2.
a25-lw MkiR KAUFMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

BACK on ras RouTx.-Ths steamer
Dispatch. after Bleaching and repairing
damages has gone back 90 her ror.e
and viii eontinas - usual.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

RRO. ALEXANDER JAY ANpER-
- sou. I'D degree. will lecture before -.
Johns Lodge No. 9. r. & \. NJ, at the
stated meeting TO be held Saturday eyen-
ing. April -. iss1. at so'elock. All s,astsr
Masons are earnestly requested 10 attend.
COMMITTEE ON COLLATION. Nj. II. Mai.
docks. w. II. White, A. J. King. Jane.
Campbell. l.. X. Sohns. SAINT Kenney, PAM
Singerman.
BY order of w. NJ
o.C. SHoREY. Sec'Y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

4 GIRL TO DO IOUSEWORK FOR
"A a small family.
Apply to
O. p. ANDERSON.
a25-ft Cor. Mill and Commercial SITS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25
Dissolution Of Partnerships.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the partnership heretofore existing,
doing business ut Seattle. King county.
washington Territory. under the arm name
AID style of Foss * Borst. butchers, has
been this day dissolved by mutual consent;
and all parties are further notified that
Joseph horst assumes all debts due by said
firm, and all accounts and notes due to
said firm are payable TO him. The basi-
ness will in future be carried on by Joseph
Borst under the old firm name of Foss "
Bofs;; the said Levi W. Foss being hereby
appsinted manager and agent for Joseph
Borst of said business.
SEATTLE. April 2ith. 1SS2.
JOSEPH BORST.
LEVI w. FUSS.
Witness-JoHN LEARY. APIS If
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25

RRO. w. II. WHITE. PAST MASTER,
ID will lecture before Eureka Lodge No.
70. Il. & \. NJ. at the stated meeting to be
held on Friday, ApGl 2otn, lSS2. at O'clock
pm. sharp. Members OF st. Johns Lodge
No. 9and all sojournlng brethren are re-
spectsuily invited to attend.
BY order of w. NJ.
a25-it W. w. POOLE. Sec'y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-25
PROFESSIONAL.
2. f. SToIl,.
- X N TT - II.

Office in Reinig's new building. corner
t'rout and Marion SITS.
Those who desire to have their natural
teeth treated and saved will do well TO
give me a call. Artificial Dentures on
Gold. Ceiluloid and Rubber bases. Prices
reasonable. ap5tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-30
Tt &uIneLS.

BALTIMORE June 3O.-virginia Is deferred -,
40 consolidated 39l2 do second series s4lh; past
due coupons ; new 1O.fOs IA bid today.
cotton higher and firm: midllings Tx. Tlour,inll
howard street and Western Super $3 Dad 90, do
extra 81 21a5 %, do. family 50 5u,G 10 civ
Mills super So 25ai OD, do extra 81 25a7 IS do
hlo brands 81 23a7 81; Baltimore high grade
family - 10, do winter wheat, patent SIS %
Wheat-Southern opened higher, closed lower md md
quiet. Western higher for spot; options steady
southern S, red 135a139; do amber 1;35a1lO: Noo
Western winter red spot and June 155 sales and
I2o bid July 128a123ls Aug 11Slsa11slI Sent
IL calls. Corn-Sonthcrn scarce and firm
western steady Southern white 81: do yellow
nomnaly Sc; Western mixed snot and ''1 Inmo
81 :! asked July 81 lsaSl 4 Aug s;;hsas3ia. Oats
G Gun Ia, and easy; Southern 59aG2; Western white
Olao2; do mixed 5Sa59; Pcnna 59at;o Rvn
duli and nominaly so. Hay quiet, prime 70
cnolce Penn and Nd; S15a16 Coffee firm Rio
cargoes ordinary to fair Sa9a Sugar steady.
soft 9's. Whiskey quiet at 81 1G.
NEW E"tt 0osk: June 3o7stoeks strong Money
.io cotton steady uplands 12%s; Orleans 127s-
flour dull and heavy. Wheat June G5s lower
Others lsa1ac lower. Coru laals better and om;rt