davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-25

The Standards correspondent has informa.
tiou that the ex-empress expressed to Prince
Napoleon her general appreciation Of the
ter,ns OF the princes manifesto, but added
thereto a Recommendation that he should
formally renounce his claims as the heir OF
the Bonaparts in favor Of Prince Victor, and
so seal the union of the Imperialist party
and confirm the testament of the
prince imperial. Just before the ex.empress
departed a young priest pushed bis way
through the crowd of friends who surrounded
the ex-empress's carriage. After kissing
her hand respectfully, be whispered TO her
for few moments He then withdrew and
joined another priest, with whom he left the
station. The incident caused some sensation,
as no one seemed 10 know who the young
priest was.
HER MISSION A FAILURE.
A Paris special says the ex-Empress Eu-
genie was refused permission to visit Prince
jerome. Nobody supposed that she really
wanted to see him. Her mission, whatever
it was, failed in lis object.
ARRIVED IN LONDON.
The Ex-Empress Eugenie has arrived.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-25

ANTE CRY, La, January 24.-Wm
Lowry was shot and killed on the street
to-day BY Taylor Ard. They were hunting
each other with shotguns, when Ard got the
drop on Lowry and Erred. A load of buck.
shot passed through Lowry's head.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-25

sr. LOUIS, January 24-J. W. Wilson, the
crank who has been fasting here for the past
seventeen days, was arrested BY the police
to-day, required to resume eating and sent
to the City Hospital for medical Treatment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-25
british Press Commep,..

LONDON, January 24.-The Times, in a
leading editorial on the recent events in
France, says: "1here can be little doubt if
statesmen continue 10 be wanting the repub-
lie will 60 hesdlong to ruin. That the
French people are aware OF this is the ex-
\ PLANTATION Of the panics caused by the diff.
culties Of ministry 80 little resembling in-
dispenssble genius as that of Duclerc.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-25


TEE New York HeraLds London CORE
spoudent tslegrapbs that among the forth
coming theatrical novelties are two new
Eoglish operas, Colombia, by Mr.. A. C.
Mckenzie, and Cinderella, by Mr.. John
Farmer, and at the Adelphi Mr.. Charles
Reade reVives his dramatization OF Ten
nysons Dora; Nell Grynne, an operette by
Planquette; new dramas by Robert Bu-
caanaD, at the Adelpbi and Globe; a
three-act comedy, entitled Open House, by
Mr.. II. ]. Byron, at the Vaudeville; also
new pieces fer Miss BaIemsn and Miss
Gsuevieve Ward. "Meanwhile," says the
correspondent, "the London stage is in
vaded by amateur debutantes, who do
not hesitate to essay the highest roles OF
Juliet and Pauline for their first appear
ance. Their attempts may interest their
immediate friends, but they bore nlne.tenths
of the audience to death. However, as the
stpt appeafanse Of these ambitious ladies
and gentlemen is generally their last, not
much harm is done in the end to the profess
sional artists who have devoted years of hard
apprenticeship in the provinces before dar.
ipg 10 appear in London." n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-25
Plumb Declared ke.Elected.

TOPEKA, Ks, January 24.-In the joint
session of the Legislature to-day the vote for
United States senator taken in the separate
houses Tuesday was announced, and p. B.
Plumb was declared elected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-25

WE publish this morning the Herald. re.
: port of the last of Heber Newton's sermons
on the fright and Wrong Uses Of the
Bible" delivered in All Souls church, New
York, ON Sunday last. The spirit OF thin in
quiry, which has provoked so much discus
sion, will be found iu this passage from the
sermon 10 which we call attention to-day:
"ourown Bible" the speaker said, sholds the
truth in ore. The truth (gold) exists native
in no human writings, but the proportions
Of the mineralizer are vastly less in
our Bible than in any other. This was cnly
what we should expect OF the literature
of the people Of ethical religion par szceLl.nes
The people with the mission of teaching the
world true wisdom. II you ask what are
the qualities which give the Bible this COM
manding power upon the souls of men,
should say, fret Of all, in general terms" !" said
the preacher, "tbe constant clearness of con-
ception Of its great writings as to the nature
OF real religion. 1t is always identified with
the love and Worship Of goodness"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-25
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS,

Reelected By = Majority OF Two.
TRENTON, N. J., January 24.-The Senate
and House in joint session, reelected Sena.
tor MCPHERSON United States senator BY q
maiority of q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-25
MEMPHIS THURsDAY. JANUARY 1883


many-roomed house; in Christ Himself the
heaven-sent One whs lives in our dreams
shows N the way, gives his hands to help %
follow. Hin, Aad Nhispen 70 our souls, sTe
thsm that receive me give power to become
the sons Of God" This il the power of ths
Bible. The right use of the Bible is 20 "a
uss it as to feel this holy power.
CONCLUDING ADVICE.
Buy Bible, my brother. Buy it now
with the current coin, which will only give
you the shell Of the book. Boy it with the
patient, loving study which will open to you
the soul of the Bible, paying time and
thought TO win its treasure and make it your
own. Luther's life began with the discovery
of the Bible, of which be had known from
boyhood. Have you found out the Bible?
Open it and keep it open. Use it daily in
the choicest hours, following your instincts
where to light and suck its honey. Read it
in tine spirit. Before his death Archbishop
Usher was observed one day to be reading
his Bible in q wheel chair and following the
suns rays round the room, 90 as to let the
light shine on the pages. Keep the light
shining on these pages asyou read-praying,
20 Lord, open Thou mine eyes that I may
behold wondrous thugs out of Thy law"
Rightly 10 read il requires, as DR.. Rushnell
in Us that we may ascend into its meaning -
Al Emerson says Of the poet we may say Of
the biblical critic:
he must throw away his pan,
Kneei with wonhipen;
Then perchance Q sunny ray
From the heaven of 6re
His lost tools may overpay
And better his desire.
Train your children to use the Bible in
the same way. Read Its Old Testament
tales with them. Leave them 10 resolve the
difficulties. They will distinguish the
Legendary elements; do You impress upon
them the ethereal and spiritual meaning.
Read them the stories of the dear Christ.
Have them read daily for themselves. Store
their memories with the choicest words of
these books. Teach them to hearken
through the words for the words Of God and
to say with Samuel, @Speak, Lord, thy SER
want heareth."
Can we ask better symbol at our funerals
than that, in token of the aim and spirit Of
our lives, upon our cofins, as upon the coffin
OF dear old saint, there may be laid-a
Bible?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-25

BYRON never uttered ruer words than
when he said, @Physicians mend or end III" !"
But while doctors disagree, all the world has
agreed that there is no remedy equal to DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-25
WHAT THE 1MrER1AI1srs SAY.

PARIS, January "a The Imperi.lists
declare that the ex-empress was not
requested to quit France, but left only be-
cause she feared the marks of sympathy she
received might develop into political
denomination, and thereby compromise her
friends. Among her visitors were Marshall
MacMahon aud Canrobert.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-25

LosDoS, January 24--The rumor that
Capt.. HanseD, of the cimbria, had bes,s
saved and brought here by = passing team er;
is discredited and uot confirmed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-25

HKRNR-Tuesday. January %, 1853 At 10 o'clock
m, LENA Hxxxh, aged fifteen years. danEhtsr Of
tMisa) and Csrollton QA-) pepen please copy.l
Funeral win take place from residence, ON
walker avenue. this (THURsDAN afternoon ct
o'clock. Friends are invited 10 attend.
wALDRoH-wednesday.y January "A, 1sss, ct
1850 O'Clock pm, Maj. II. J. wALDRox. In the
sixty fourth year of hin age.
Due notice of his funeral Will be given.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-25
---
MAR RyED.


sHARPE-KLAM-Ats st Hazys cashsdai. ON
the nd inst, ths Rev. Dr. Klein o<zciatng. n. \
r eHARPB and Mia LAURA C. ELAH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-25

PnfffnE his Money 10 Good Use.
HAxIIAx, January 24-George Munroe
United States publisher, has endowed thres
tutonhips in the Dalhousis Colisss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-25
The Berlin Rour.e Di.turb,a.

BERLIN, January 24.-The crisis in France
has greatly disturbed the Berlin Bourse.
WATCHED WITH KEEsEsT INTEREST.
The progress of affairs in France is
watched here with the keenest interest. 1t
is thought great changes are likely to ensue
sooner than is generally expected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-25
THE FRENCH CRISIS,
The Ministry Can Continue In once But
Two or Three Days Longer at Best
Prince Jerome.
Departure Of the Ex.Empress For En-.
gland-The Cabinet Not Unit on
the Government Bills.
STARTS IMSEDIArELY

PARIS, January A-Tbe ex-Empress
Eugenie will probably leave Paris Wednes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-25
RoYALIsr JOKE

MARsEILLEs, January 24.-Royalist jokes
continue at Toulouse. White banners with
the fsur de lis were hoisted in Nismes Sun
day
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-25
THE LITERATURE OF POWER.

Colerldge Glasses the Bible in "the litera-
ture of power" There are books to which
We 20 for knowledge. Such are the works
OF Herbert Spencer. There are books to
which We 60 for energy. Such is the "Imi.
tation of Christ" the literature of knowl.
edge needs constant revision. The literature
OF power is always fresh, written up to date
since the problems OF character and conduci
change little with the ages. The archaisms
OF the Bible do not mar its spiritual power
bat rather aid it, ss old buildings and hymns
and music help Worship. In the literature
OF power the Bible ranks first. In Christian
Literature every best book of ethical and re.
ligious power shines with reflected light
Augustine's Confessions, Fenelon's Let.
trs, Pascaps Thoughts, Bnnyaa's Pl
grim's Progress. The vibratory quality
In the books which most thrill Us
is due TO the Bible material in
them. Outside of Christendom, while there
are noble books, for which we may we'll be
thankful, there are none TO take the Bibles
place. The sacred books of the East hold
the light which lighteth every man that
come,h into the world, but the light il
neither 30 strong nor go clear as that which
shines through the Bible. The highest
living authority in comparative religion,
Max Muller, in his preface to the Sacred
Books Of the East, warns the readers of the
sad alloy in which they find the gold. Il
confess" be says, dit has fer many years
been problem to me how the sacred books
OF the East, by the side of 20 much that is
fresh, natural, simple, beautiful and true,
should contain 90 much that is not only IN.
meaning, artificial and silly, but even
hideeus and rapellantn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-25
NOT NATIVE GOLD.


Our own Bible, as 1 have frankly owned
to you, holds the truth in ore. The truth
gold-exists "native" in no human writings,
but the proportions of the mineralizer are
vastly less, in our Bible than in any other.
This is only what We should expect of the
literature of the people of ethical religion
par excellence, the people with the passion Of
teaching the world true wisdom. If you ask
what sre the qualities which give the Bible
this commanding power upon the souls Of
men, should say, first of all, in general
terms, the constant clearness Of conception of
its great writings as TO the nature OF real re-
ligion. II is always identified with the love
and worship of goodness. Coleridge calls
religion the reverence Of the invisible, a.
the highest in nature and in man." Bot the
invisible may to US be only latently ethi-
cal. The natural religion which finds
any form of the ideal religion. as in
Seelye's late book, is defective. Shelley's
Spirit Of Beauty may come to be Worship.
ed in Swinburnian wsy. Art which has
no reference to morality may be good art,
though doubt il, but certainly is poor re-
ligion. 1t needs heart of stern stuff. Hard
~ the basic stratum of earth's crust was the
granitic core of Isrsel's religion. Duty was
her "stern lawgiver." The Bible leads the
sense Of law into the awful vision wherein
conscious law is king of kings" They are
the forms and phases of God. This word
touches the heart of the Bible power.
Nowhere is the sense of God % alive; NO
other books 30 quicken it in Us.
GOD sEPARAILE FROM NATURE.
Religion always fails which does mot keep
slive the seuse of God a. separable from
nature ever manifested through nature. Re-
ligion needs the thought of conscious in
telligence, . holy will. Renouf shows us in
the HILBERT lecture, how lacking this, the
religion OF Egypt-earnest, moral, scientific
failed. "This God il no other than nature.
The fate of religion which in
wolves such conclusion, and with that con-
clusion the loss of faith in immortality, and
even in the distinction Of right and wrong, ID
inevitably seaIed.n The power of the Bible
is that it keeps alive this sense in our re-
ligion. And this God speaks at last
in . man. The Bible ceuters in
the story of the Christ, the man who
10 to rs the sacred shrine of Deity
This life is the light of man in which vs
walk. We zee through Him sour FaiheI
which art in heaven" In the laws of life W
read his schooling Of our souls; in eur sor
rows Bis disciplining; in our sins the svill
| from which He would free Ms; in our gail
the wrong He lovingly forgiyss; In death tn,
J doorway 10 some other room Of ihe Father
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

six days. 1910 to New York and l,122 to
Brighton.
Sheep and Lambs-Prices off 50075c. Market
firm, lambs sold at &60775; sheep, S4.5O a
5.62la y CIVIL Sales of sheep for the past SIX
DAYS. 1000; shipments, 22, 800
Horses-Market tirmi sales at Sl25D375 each.
Receipts of live stock at West Albany for the
past six days: Cattle, 4,30l; sheep. 2S.50o;
hogs, 5000; horses, 304; calves, HOO.
KANSAS CITY. July 6.-The Live Stock Tndi-
Gator reports: Cattle-ReceipJs, 1900; shipments.
none. The market frIner and shade
higher; native steers averaging 1,O50 to 1,3OO
ms sold at $44004.95; stOckers and feeders,
~ 75045O: native cows, 50 1904; CRASHED
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, none. The
market was a shade better sales ranged at
@5.500562h. The bulk of the sales were at
1855 05 80.
sheep-Receipts none shipments, none. The
market was nominally unchanged.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa, July 6-Cattle-Re.
celpts for week ending July D, 6,683 through,
and 2,0l6 local. market fair; prime, S5.S506;
good, $3.50 as 20; fair, So 05.50 common, S4.65
04S5.
Hoes-Receipts for week, 11,s25: Philadel-
phias and Workers selling same--S6. 4006.50.
Sheep--Recepts for week. Is 300; market slow;
extra, S5G5.25; prime, S4. 6504.85 fair. S4.25
04.5O; common, $2.75 $3.50; lambs, 81. 80 at.
days. 5000; shipments, 1900: export steers
$5.S0O6; good to choice shipping, So 400
5.75; common to fair. $4.7505.25i good TO best
grass Texans, $404 70; common, IS 4O03.75
ments, 900; market quiet: fair to good. SO so "a
prime to choice, 81 2504.75 Texans, $2.75 "a;
spring lambs, $1.2502.7o per head.
CINCINNATI, July 6.-Hogs active and firm;
common and lght, 50 06.l0; packing and butch
ers', $5.750625. Receipts, 750 shipments
8O5.
a5.95.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07
Grain and Provisions at Chicago.


CHICAGO, July Elm regular wheat the ag-
gregate trading was large, but at times the mar
ker ruled quiet; opened 1s q l4c under the closn
quotations on Tuesday, rallied l Il 01l9c, reced-
the close on Tuesday. Sales ranged at 9SAc0
81 for July, 81 .oo7sG1.02s for August, g
a. 04le for September. S1.O4401.O5la for
October, 9s4c0$1 for the year, spring, 99l4c;
winter, S1.0601.o7. On call. sales OF regular
65o,oo0 bu at lee lower to Ice higher.
Corn was in a large aggregate business: opened
Il d Sac lower, rallied / lac, receded ls01e. and
closed Sse above the closing Tuesday Sales
ranged at 1885 D495 sec for July 49l4050lec for
for October. 4Sc for November, 460464c for
the wear. On cali, sales of 100000 bu at 1ec
lower 10 Ssc higher.
Oats showed an Improvement over Tuesday g
prices. Sales ranged at 1914 4A2c for July,
2s 029e forAugust, 27ss1274o for September,
29o bid October, 26ai 0271ac for the year. On
cali, sales of 10000 bu; prices unchanged to 14c
higher.
Pork was fairly active; opened 25 13Oc better,
receded 40d45c, aud ruled steady. Sales ranged
Sl5.75016 for July, Sl5.750l 20 for August,
S15.90016.27lo fur September, SIG ale. 32l2 for
October, Sl425014. 52,9 for the year. $l4 85 d
Is for January. On call, sales OF 1000 Drls
at 5012l9c lower.
Lard was fairly active; opened .05c higher
advanced .050.l0c, receded 1870 15c, and
closed steady. Sales ranged at 1903. zoe for
July, 8. 20@9. 81 l9c for August 8 300947l9c for
September, 9.35d9 AZ l9c for October, 9.05
90 for November, s. 92la69 09loc for the year,
1872 la 07.S7l 2c for January. On call, sales of
$500 brls at .02loG .05c lower.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

elevator, $1.12l9; No. / red. In elevator, Sl.15;
no: z red July. SLIPS 0l 10; August 81. 10 a
4; =: september, $l.l440l.14la; October,
Sl.l6 16la. CDrn-Opt0ns opened higher.
but closed weak with the advance loet; ear lot 8
steady; rejected, hoD55c; No. mixed, SO 059c;
steamer high mixed, 60e; sail mixed, Goa 6 l9c;
san mixed, July. 50 056c August, 5Ss4 a a.;
september. GOA 060lsc; October, 6ID62lae.
oats firm; No. 2 mixed. 39c; white. 39045c.
Gi9l2e. Petroleum dull; refined, 1901 lac.
others UNCHANGED. Receipts-Flour, 1000 brls;
wheat; $500 bu; corn, 1900 bn; oats. $4,000
gu. ShlDments-NOne.
LOUISVILLE, July 6-Cotton dull: middling,
9Tse Flour IN fair demand at lower rates; extra
family, So 1874; A No l, ,$4.259450; hisn
red vi; pc bid for new. Corn quiet but nrm;
NO. white, 531sc; No. 2 mixed, 1l9c. Oats
weak; mixed Western. 35c; Provisions quiet.
fork-New mess, $40. Bulk meats-Shonl-
ders, 6S1r; clear ribs, Sloc clear sides, &C.
Baeon-Shoulders 7ale; clear ribs, 93sc; clear
sdss, Toe Hams-Sugar-cured, 13c Lard quiet
ana UNCHANGED; choice kettle-rendered, lie.
WHISKY steady and unchanged at 81. Ii.
TOLEDO, July 6-Nouu BOard-wheat was
QUIZ and easier; No. white Michigan. 81; No 2
white Michigan, SSc: rejected, 60062c; No. 2
red, cash, S1.05s a .O6; July ST.. O5 a: August,
$E0740l .O7l9 September. 81 0944; October,
Sill; all the year, 81 .o5ls; January, 81. lie l9
August, 81 l3c; September, 52ac. Oats quiet;
NO 2. cash and July. 32l2033e; August, 29O
Recelpts-wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 42.0o0 bu;
oats, 5000 bu. Shlpments-Wheatr &c, 900 pa;
corn $4,000 bu; oats. 2, 900 bu.
LIVERPOOL, July 6-1:30 P. M-COtton
In moderate demand at 5l2056si; sales, 10000
bales speculation and export. 1000 bales: Amer
lean, 1850 bales. Breadstuffs quiet. except
corn, which is tirmer; Western mixed, $50
5s 2l9d. Beef-Extra India mess. 97s. Fine
American cheese. 52s. Bacvn--Long clear, AIS
cd; short clear, ATS 3D. Yarns and fabrics at
Manchester quiet and weak. Receipts for three
DAYS past-Wheat, $4,000 centals; American,
100000 centals.
CINCINNATI, July 6.-Cotton lower at Gee.
Flour steady and unchanged Wheat quiet at
S1020l.03 spot; 81 Ola July 81. 03lo August,
$lO6 September. Corn hrmer at SEE spot, 81 lsc
August, SIC September Oats firmer at 50 lac.
Rye dull and lower at 53l9054e. Provisions
Pork inactive at $17017.50. Lard dun at soc.
Bacon firm shoulders, 7Ac; clear ribs, 9i4c;
clear, 1oc. Whisky steady at $1.13. Butter
steady and unchanged.
KANSAS CITY, July 6.--The Commercial In
dlcator reports: Wheat Receipts. $4,000 hu;
shipments, $4,000 bu; weak; No. 2 red fall. $50
bid cash and sales of August; SO tac bid Septrn-
Der. Corn--Recelpts, 1000 bu; shipments, 49,
600 bu; steady; 36H036l9c cash; 37Ase bid An
gus; SIC bid September. Oats slow; 32l4e bid
cash.
OSWEGO. Juiv 6.-Wheat lower. Corn lower;
No. 2 Chicago, sc; yellow Western G4c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, July 8-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: HUgs-ReceIpts. 1900: shipments, $500
The market was strong and active, and prices
5Ol0c " 90 TBS higher; mixed packing hogs,
80 5005.90; heavy packing and shipping, So 50
06 25; light hoge, So. rs 80; skips, $500
$40 The market closed steady.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000; snipmente 1890. The
market WAS active and stronger; export cattle,
80 9006.s0: good to choice shipping steers,
50 50D5.95; common 10 mrdium 81. rs 65.40.
Sneep-R"ceipts, 400; shipments. none. The
market weak aud slow: inferior 10 fair
sheep, 81. 5003.25; good, "a. %; choice, 81 80.
NEW YORK. July g. - Bpeves Receipts,
1860; market dull; lowest prices of the season;
"earanee not possible; l2e per pnund dressed or
SO ~ " cwt., 1--we weight for extra steers; SO 81
Pcwt. for strictly prime steers; S5.7286.44 for
poor to prime; lots of grass-sed steers at 500
SO.
Sneep and Lambs-Receipts, $500; market
weak and lower; extremes for sheep, 1905;
1917. 80 Tor lambs.
Hogs-Receipts, 1928; market nOminally
steady for live hogs; sales at So 500 6 80 " cwt.
ALBANY, N. Y, July 6.-Beeyes-M Market
hrm prices without change; Illinois, 5000
g 50; Tex aus. S505.30 y ewt. Sales for the
week, 1900. Through shipments for the past
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

NEW ORLEANS, July 6-CottOn easier mid
ding, 9%c low middling, 8 Ice; good ordinary,
Sase; net receipts, 1,2I5 bales; gross receipts,
1,276 bales; exports TO Great Britian. 395 bales;
sales, 200 bales; stock on hand, 99.SS5 bales.
NEW YORK, July 6-Cotton dull at 1Ol40
10i9c futures steady; July, 1005e: August,
1o.i6c; September, 10.10c; October, 9.s0c: No
vember. 9.70e December 8. 72c; January, oslo;
February, 9.91c; March, 1001c.
GALVESTON, July 6.-Cotton firm middling
l516t; low middllng, o 7-16c good ordinary,
1916; net receiprs, IS bales; sales, 81 bales;
stock on hand, Il, $40 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07
Oils.

PTrTSBURG, July 6.-The petroleum market
firm: united certificates closed at $1.l414:
refined, 70s074c, Philadelphia delivery. Dur-
ing the afternoon session the market was muTe
active and trading was good; opened ut Sill e;
advanced aud closed strong at S1.144.
TITUSVILLE Pa. Jnly 6.-The petroleum
market opened at 81. 1917 highest, 81 1434; low
est. 81. 1893; closed At S1.l4a Shipments, So,
964 Orls. Runs, 66,S91 brls. Charters, 10, 524
brls.
OIL-CITY. Pa. July 6.-TAe crude netroenm
market opened to-day at 81 IS; reached 81 i 5 So
ana closed at LAS Sales we're made of 4,3OS,-
900 brls.
ANTWERP, July 6.-Petroleum 17saf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-07

NEW York. July 6.--The dry goods market
opened fairly well IN demand, though somew hat
irregular to fabrics. For instance, printe
aud tannels did well in selections and a good
business reported. For other classes of
goods, there was nidAe or less doing, with the
aggregate returning good volume of sales
WIDENING, Hoquet & Co. announce special aud
peremptory package sales of 1900 cases or VIII
lowdale Mills white blankets Oh July IL.