davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13
Shoe Department.
MEMS BOOTS AND SHOES.

LOT 121. Mems Fine Sowed Calf shoes, Con.
Elcss, pain toe, only three dollars and Il
IN MI, Menar samuel's price 1--WE dollars.
ton, only three dollars and half, Wonnr A
samuel price five dollars.
LOT 1872. Mems Fine Custom-mndo Sewed
can SHOES, IN Lace, Button aud Congress,
only iour dollars, Nonar y Samucl's price
six dollars.
LOT 1856. Mems Philadelphia Cusiom.mado
Sowed Calf Shoes, French toe Lace and
Congress, only four dollars ana q half,
Turks price siN dollars aud half
LOT ITO. Mems Fine Sewed Call Shoes, Lace,
only two dollars and a han, Wenar u sam.
uels price three dollars and q half
LOT 1877. Men'sFiuc Cable screwed Scotch
Bottom shoes, only three dollars, Wcnar a
80 Srm ,Ta pTiSe, our e. dollars and hell
Lace, only two dollars and q half Turk s
price three dollars and half
LOT 29S. Mems Fine Sewod Cali Shoes
Scotch Bottom, Hand -Sewed, only five dol
lars, regular price seven dollars ana half.
LOT $50. Mems Fine French Calf hutton
shoes pointed toe, hand-sewed, only five
dollars regular price seven dollars and a
LOT 7sl. Mems Dom Pedro Buckle shoes,
only two dollars, Turks price three dollars.
LOT 657. Mems Fine screwed BoX-Toa
shoes, only one dollar and threc.Quai tors,
Wcnar ~ Samncl's price three dollars.
LOT 1854. Mems Fine Scwed shoes, Congress
BoN-Ioc, only one dollar ana a half, Nenar
y samucIS price two dollars and hRli.
LOT 9S4. Mems Fine Sewed English Balls,
only Two dollars, Turk tprice three dollars.
LOT 1888. Mems Fine Plain Calf legged
Shoes, only one dollar and threc.qunr!ers,
Wonar y Samucis price two dollars and
three-qunrtcrs.
LOT 1871. Mems Plain Pcggcd chi T Rrogans,
ony one dollar and a hail, regular price
two and u quarter.
LOT 90. Boys Fine Veal Calf Button and
Lace shoes, only two dollars, Monar a
Snmuel's price tuTee dollars.
LOT 81, Boys Dom Pedro Buckle shoes, only
one dollar and half, Wenar n Samuel's
price Two dollars.
Lor 50. Boys English Bal. shoes, only one
dollar and half former price two dollars
LOT 649. Mems finc pcggcd calf boots only
Two dollars ana n half, Wennr ~ Sanucl's
price three dollars an scyenty-iiVc cents.
LOT ACE. Mems fine pegged cali boots only
three dollars, Wchar ~ Samuol'h price four
dollars.
LOT aga Mems fine sewed calf boots, Il
splendid article, only three dollars aud u
hall, former price five dollars.
LOT 2f6. Mems extra quality fine scwed
calf boots for four dollars, Wcnar ~ SAM
ucl's price i've dollars and half
LOT 416. Mems No. ! quality fine poggcb
calf boots only fuur dollars, former price
five dollars ana half,
LOT 1l8. Mems hest quality fine STANDARD
screwed calf boo only four dollars and n
half, Wenar * samuel price six dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13
LADIES AND MISSES SHOES.

IL. trNa
shoes. mo- bctier in tbc markrt oniy nr',.
dniiats nrG NM Wy ",a,NW NJ "nf n.lr
inrs i''s' 80 wv
M 20, 1T, s, -,
~ ~, ladies finest French va button
nudn haif. ~, Nc, n,i vi" , ioul ""i'"is
IN III oSi,siN 4 ~ ~ ~ H, ~ 10 -,
hnttnn sbn.,s n,,t, $50 SSuii,s 'vWrSv ~ NJ
i,rI,e fonr dolIors ''''N "'''''' w.
I h'rs-s n,ii.'ss Tino .tt,...,,,, 49,. -.
80, - l, ,'as inv NJ nSt'2,, BOOTS only
three Ioiiars md n onnricr' W. P'''V
M sis ti 49, ~ =, Y - ', ~ -
IN ~, i,sS Inc kid nntlon soes'yon,
fnrmey nrtsr t,rn dniinrs AM !, npS ''"''
M ~ find,'sf Ti,,c sr,,,, ,itti. 49,,
o,,l,. ~, I'M, ,,i ~ s ''m uu..on al',vN,
doiin,s and a hnil ''''''' ''''"'' f'''' wv"
~ ~ IN aiIo 10. ,ino cr,,,, to. ,.,., ,,.
All, ;,v a"i,T i lnV ron, NC kiw poots'
,,r9ss ~, "J','i i. ~. Iuh,ui' W. ?
FnT Nt,,,.' St ,,u ~. =, i., ,,.,
IL ~ -, MISSES , llne Snriso kid button
s',n' o,f wv" MI, NV uun,tvr, W.
az Nj aaIce linz .,l ae NV
80 -. .,'ti.i ~ 49,, ~ 1890, 80 iN,,''u
,,ico \, rnS, Ill guy wv "V'"'s' i"rn''r
ks w. ~ " "uii" ~, TO-, ,.,,, -,
- -, " h.'",vN u ,VVn' W. Pepuiu EVnl
c"uts f,rn;cr Dricc t,n dn Ti an MY fS
ME-, y, ~ ~, wv uo,ste hnu " hh,l
Lod oli, Laules me heweu ceii shoes, only
u1 iUV upIleI nlu a nnh' ios"''U price TWO
M uy"1 ~ "'u iu''ttvVi, .,,,t., -, ,,.,.
Mi. tv, ,,I E SuIp k,u pu,to On
nuo.si ,"nly tWp "ullotN uhN scNeh'yilNc
cents, iofinet price inur uoitiN.
- Nv m 1850 ~ v 'N'u goNt nWt"ll
uU,N.s, Ut''a III. uoiia "'ii - ''N''t W.
XII 1,Y W.. t"v v,lhi anu " iuN't.l. A..
~, ~, MIsses ihu gl3NS graln solhr w
hn IIp GENTS 'orinur price '"o uoilerS ana Il
M nr'i ,,t-.-, ~.
LOT o5i, Misses iine glove grlin button
sHi".,, oliS olo uulluf ana luarlcIi W. ~
N lg'oV , % up, u,.Ii IL. -. -.
~ oo' Kisses nno R,oNc sIsin 'front.' ace
Ill, ontS ~ ~, ""'i'i' I'B"i"F prlVc "hc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13

Assistance was telegraphe6. for,
which was responded to from Potts
vile, Ashland, Gerardville, Tamiqua,
Mahoney City and other places. Over
$50 families are homeless, having lost
everything. The loss is three-iourths
of u million dollars. 1t is impossible
to give the amount of
insurance, but 1t is supposed TO be
large. a few serious accidents
happened. A young man named Geo.
Hinton on his way home, attempted
TO lump Oh passing engine and had
both legs taken of. He will die. A
special meeting of the council and citis
zens was held this evening, and the
following appeal TO the public was
drawn up.
A terrible holocaust has swept
down upon us. Two hundred and fifty
families are homeless tonight, and
most of them lost their all and are
without provisions or change of cloth
inc. The weather Is bitter cold, and u
strong northwest gale Is blowing.
EVERYTHING possible for their Inn
mediate relief Is being done, but we
must have help, which will aid
MS and give liz at once relief.
A committee with Jno. Gathers as
treasurer has been appointed and VIII
receive all contributions Of supplies of
clothing or money which the public
may be charitable enough to send.
Slgned-D. j. Williams, chief bur-
pess, j. ] Powell, president councili
John Chardon, secretary, and Others
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13
JOHN MCCULLOUGH.
Honors TO the Eminent Tragedian At 81.
Louis-An Enthusiastic 0va-
ton at the Olympic,

st. Louis, November l2.--The Olym-
pic thea'er was crowded tonight with
the most fashionable audience ever
gathered within its walls, the occasion
being reception by prominent citi-
Zens 10 John Mccullough, who opened
an engagement here in Brutus. II
was at the Olympic ten years ago that
Mccullough began his starring career.
The reception was also to express graf
ihcation at McCullough's recovery
from his recent sickness. When the
tragcdian appeared on the stage, he
was received with vehement applause,
and at the end of the first act he was
recalled with enthusiasm. AT the end
of the second act, General John w.
Noble arose la his box and addressing
Mccullough expressed the JOY of the
people OF 1T. Louis at his restoration
to health. Gen. Noble then introduced
General Vim. Sherman, who, on be-
half of the city, rendered the
actor hearty greeting, and
expressed his personal admiration
for the tragedian, both as man and
actor. Several beautiful floral tributes
were handed 10 Mccullough by ladies
IN the boxes, and when the applause
subsidized Mccullough made brief re-
spouse, and said he never felt as well
In his life, and never IN better health.
If his slight illness had called iorth
this generous welcome, he might be
tempted again 10 fall sick; the citizens
of st. Louis had always treated him
kindly, and he intended 10 act before
them many years yet. Mccullough
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13

lui saI9. Mems fine blue and black all wool
uihsonal oNercoats, only eighteen dollars.
hrs and half 80 WV
lotl2o9. Mcns line blue diagonal oyereoois
lars, P'N '''V'" "ui'
lOl 208e. Mons gray "Meltonr ovorcoats.
only seven dollars and n half; Turk price
loI 9o7a, Mems light weight cnsslmerc
oV1rcuats, very cheap. only nyc dollars;
Wei worth nine dollars.
lOi 1910. Mems heavy chlnchilla ovcrcoats.
dollars W.
LOT 5557, Mons line beave. overconts. only
teen dollars.
LOT 600. Mems fine all wool, brown and
nlhck Cardigan jackets, fur trimmed, only
nNo dollars; Wenar IL Samuois price seven
dollars aud u half.
loI 700. Mems flne, all wool Cardigan lack.
cts, iur trimmed, o.ily three dollars md n
hnlt iorinpr price fivu dollars.
lUl SUO. Mems finc, all wool Cardigan lack
cts, IN drlb, scarlet and brown, only three
lars and half
loI 9o0. Mems wool Cardigan Jackets, only
TWO dollars; former price three dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13
GALVESTON.
A Young Lady Arrested for SwiDdling
Deep Water--Cotton Receipts.
Special 10 tho Gazette.

Special 10 tho Gazette.
Galveston, November Saturday
night Constable Bhoan arrested q
young woman named Annie Buwoll,
who Is charged with swindIing. The
Affidavit WIS made by Mrs. Heis, who
has alleged that Miss Buwell some
eighteen months ago purchased goods
from her to the amount OF $50, giving
~. payment an order on n prominent
merchant, who refused 10 pay the
same, claiming that Miss Buwell hud
no authority TO purchase goods on his
account. Immediately after Tie pur-
chase, Miss Buwell, In company with
her sister went TO San Antonio and re-
manned there until last Friday, when
she returned 10 Galveston. Mrs. Heis
learning OF her arrival made the proper
affidavit, and she was arrested.
Miss BuwelI and the proini.
nent merchant formerly lived
together. and she claims that he gave
her authority to purchase anything
she wanted on his account. When In
formed Of her arrest, he signed her
bond for her appearance in court this
morning, but she failed TO show up,
and instead sent a telegram from San
Antonio 70 the effect that her sister
Jennie was lying at the point OF death
and she had been summoned to her
bedside. The case WINS continued.
The deep water committee finished
signatures Ia the petitions accompany
ing TIC letter 70 Capt. Eads u con
cerned and the document will be for
yarded tomorrow.
The cotton exports from this port
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13
Fire at Charleston.

.narieston, S. g., November -
" broke out this afternoon on
sne street in Wilbur's clothing
,l,uIaelory, spreading to Robertson,
,,Or d Co.'S wholesale groceries.
" buildings were Quilted. Luz
factory adjoining it was dam
.ae loss is estimated Mt $4,000.
guy women and one hoy were em-
geuln williams factory. Most of
n jumped from the third story.
,sh Heron was killed, Susie Bond
yured, Mary Wolfe badly burned,
"n niay recover; Maggie Quinlick and
me nine Taylor badly injured but will
s"ser' Abigail Guy and
aura Green are supposed to
purhed in the building. A little
w NAMED Lighthead jumped, and
N, caught unhnrt. The fire broke
to, uhuer the stairway in the third
snIsSl, cutting or escape, and spread
|pmy. Persons on the second floor
eairu with difficulty.
mi Solhenandoah, Pa, November IL. Fire
rn" OUT at the United States hotel, n
'er - tiree story frame structure, cor
VIM Main and Center streets. The
;na u was blowing hurricane at the
,oa, and continued during the after
MI me building was soon envel'
ng ny Ia names, which spread to adjoin-
ouiidings north of Center street.
ba e names then spread TO the block on
nv opposite side of the street. AT
rnn,. O'Clock the Sixteenth street
rni,, were destroyed. including the
,.aJ su states hotel, odd Fellows hall,
'oauemy of Music, Herald office,
riahu opera house. and the
81, nns Herald and Satur-
!" Evening News offices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13

Chicago, November u. The cut IN
rates rom si4 80 TO $40 by ronds inter
cstcd In the passenger busine.s be-
tween Chicago and Kansas City. which
was TO have commenced yesterday,
has been postponed Ill the latter part
of the week BY agreement. pending the
meeting Of passenger agents with u
view 10 settlement Of difference.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13

LOT 1a1. Mons heavy drovcrs' French KID
boots only -four dollars and a half Wennr 4
= sAmuctS price six dollars.
LOT l60. Mems heavy grain "Nnpolcon"
boots, half Scotch button standard screw
only four dollars ana hnli, Monnr u
Satnuel's price six and half
LOT 500. Nous fine kip pcrgcd boots only
s2hN. NcnarN Snmucls price $3.50.
LOT s2S. Mcns fine nili stock kin boots,
hnlI double sole. only So, former price 81
LOT eS0. Mems extra quality riuc Kip
boots, twp sole, only SG,5D, Wcnar y sam
uels nfice q -
LOT $50. Mems handmade standard scrow
tap sole KIP boot only a. Wcnar n sam,
ucl's ptirr. St5D
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13
|hinq Department.

acelebrated Corksctew"
" The handsomcst ,hihg put
VA VA dollars ana = mn ,i, 2iiiu ~. ~
~ rexas for twentS-tlAe uo s,,i,'..
ap mi sugar rum ,nch I su W.
y t nv cashmere, only LwciNc u t'l,.
y ll .sit can be b0nS Y IN uhy other
y ~. than twenty uoiihIs: oa
I'M TDflyc,' fancy ov ,i,., '7t ~
W tvplve dollars aotu"dl,s Cost w.
~ ~, dollars and u haii' l''S II "'i
z, :, ' lssay fine Cashmere sack SUITS,
y, op 5oiIsrs and half.
IN, on Fancy Nois''u snc" suitS,
's'siy dollars; VIZ SIS price th'f'y
q ouraAhska' suits only eigh-
~ ~ lfyOu buy ms u VIII save
co., A.,,ssse Of an oycrcoNt.
~ 0uf handsome "flgllsh MhIk-
w oSly sixteen dollars ana a halt;
ssiSad stylish; W. u Ss price TWEEN
W. .So' eonntaTexas Ncrtheir' suits, very
w. ~ drsy. wonderfully cheap NJ
n ddas; well worth twenty-five
u Our best Harrison Cassimerc'
w \. ms twenty dollars, sold every
w,hiiy dollars. II u.. g.,
VA IS-.y stylish sack suit for
!. y n, only ten dollars; regular price
~ -.
I, ,s ,slg s'n. fine Fancy Cashmere sack
"iva,,een dollars ana Il hiili,, w. "
.-.'veaiyiw0d0llars ana q hall.
q, vsns black MOrsted suits In
a wv NV Il L..
p al4..s Aniiar.
~ Mans ane Blue and Green Wor-
"a ~. M M yfy nobby, only twelve
sex sex. ss y W. eighteen dollars.
4 AZ, W;NHnt Esr Mixed scotch sack
~, Ne s,cB III uol. very stylish. oulV
~ y Na snllss Ind a half. former price
| llsh ,ST o, II and "a half.
Ia Waf dhe Melton Cashmere
wv .~,tsid goods. only eighteen
tsnp ~pwhere FOR twenty .iivo
~ III, "
" w s,alng for cold weather, only
~. n, and a hnlC. w. IL s's price
, 49,, lslars aud n haif.
,,Gg N, very handsome Cashmere
oiiIs'ih,s nirs only twenty dollars.
INN thirty dollars.
\, ~ ltnS' fnnCy French Worsied
n "a. be- nobbiest thing out. only
IN lgan, regular price thirty dol
v
I lgls pens Gray Mixed Cashmere
4 giS very durable, warranted an
n rsIteen dollars nhd a hall. w. 4
,raTgnty.two dollars and haig.
/ ~ Mems fancy scotch Cashmere
III, very handsome. only cightrnn
:. ami. /. ,,t.i.n t,,.,,,,,, a. ~ -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13
Fall ofa Scaffold.

Naw York. November l2.-Patrick
,,ahf,ck and John Glascoat, brick lay
~ were Killed by the falling of n scaf-
soId -four others were injured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13

was recalled at the end of every act.
After the performance, he visited the
Elks club, he being member of The
st. Louis lodge of Elks, and an infor-
NAL reception held, during which he
was overwhelmed with congratulate
tinng
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13
Trunks and VaIises.

WE HAVE I'm stock u large assortment OF
trunks and Vplses, which we are Offering
nj less than wholesale prices,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13
IiNs0N u
liant Land s,
Personal I

Vf 'rso
tnce OF The Gs1
~ November
siit of Robe
\ been occupy
u court durlu
made u coniT|
dantr. who a(
The lind viii
60 to my |
~ per acre on
property IN
SOME Of The
Hand hereabo
tliontnud dc |
las been Nd
! has engaged
DO best legal II |
.pIforL
Bridges ~ Fort
'ay, shipping u |
AllibDne "
~, Alint9 aud
day for II short
|,laire ~ Cicb
q prospertin
4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13
Indicted.

New York, November l2.--Police
Officer Conroy was indicted for the
murder of Patrick Keenan, IN the
liquor saloon Of VIM. Coady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13
PIST(1

rost-A y
Thieves \
&c OF ned
Soveinbei
last nigh
li' fepOrte
v, noiwit
al day, a
horrible
lg people
Ing eoulil
,use and
celned wei
Ing at Dial
enaded nj
! of horse |
rdntiDg so
scd up, rs
ers with q
lit In Ton
kerbocker
until thc
IT to .jnst!cc
iaying the
'ildnnce tIl
Id bfRgc, I
+ graded
ft.e .ltaeAs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13

I dt clothes
I eel breast and
m bank
"@%"@ 8 b aM @p @my
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13

are 20 a certain extent 40 used yes ,-y.s
they IRE out fdate IN this day. They
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13

, osr-A park BROWN ptp ARorfY
jtw0 yea5s old, very fsi 1,.e 1ndrr VII
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-13

ss sSia ih Nolh }s street %
AarIn . rsn ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-29
Personal AND GENERAL.

A LARGE force is still engaged IN the
Chattanooga Western railroad and the
work is being pushed. The greater por-
non OF . mics between inc river ana
MOUNTAIN creek Is no" Sraueu'
IL 1866 the best railroad time between
New York and New Orleans was D days,
and Il passenger had to make 9 changes,
many of them long rides from depot to
depot. In 1869 the time was reduced to
A days; in 1873 to b days, and in 1878 to
3 days and only ! change, Now he time
has been reduced to IS hours nOminally,
but 60 hours actually.
Tur waro railroad nassenoer rates ont
of Chicago sovs the Evansville .Jolt-a0L
groyvs intercstiug to messengers as IT nro.
CROSSES and the outlook more gloomy for
those engaged in il. We learn on reliable
authority that tickets from Chicago to In
d~ianapoiis were selling at , cents vester-
dav bv the ~scalpers. This is hardly So had
as the rate from Kansas Citv Ia ST Touis
during the late un~pIeasantness ont there,
when n~assdn@ers were oiven tickets free
ond a tanns 81 N can+s for +,tino +barn
But there is no teIIing where this thing
will end. and as railroad magnates gener,
allv vie with each other in doina great
things. il may be that some of the roads
will Shortly live n fellow a free ticket and
n new suit az clothes in order that they
may have the best looking crowd of mas
senoars Then vgc,iI go tTavaIing for onr
health - ~
Tna.
inLHE are now 10 express companies
"gHS nu7Ilea9 ia .li9 touhtIy, - Vi
"It.il III y l"Imodu HPISSScon
IN : ~ " IuI9ti "Io'ici IL 10
lhorg pronu.ple lor [aliroad colnpahles 10
uT nc eAPItas "orh on lIelr mes OF 10
arLo" an outs!ic orgaLlN'tloh 10 uo ~;
hhe EtoM'l Vi ~ GNPiess puslhess ~ al
InlP1IIdlt c4IlliIictcial cchterS mas peeh re-
~" h"pre' I"SSop'S AeaiS : nhtsselsGis
NcIG run ol % lraLis over lhulaliaPolls
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE AND PROVISION
Il

Special to the Appeal
Chicago, September 2S.-To-day, like
the past two, has been a very uneventful
one on Change. The markets seemed to
drag, and, save a little furry in October
provisions land in which grain svmpa-
thized a little) on ccoun of tenders being
freely offered, and tomorrow the last day,
the shorts were covering all outstanding
contracts, the days business would have
amounted to little or nothing. Last night
there were heavy frosts all over the North
western corn-belt, but it effected very little
damage in the way OF putting corn up, as
as it is now most generally believed that
all the damage that could be lone that
cereal was effected some days since, and
now the crop is too fully matured to per-
nit of another hurting. Colder weather
is reported from the Northwest, and ice in
many sections, and to-day it is showing at
Minneapolis. Every indication points to
an early and severe winter, and should
navigation have to be suspended earlier
than usual, we may expect higher prices.
For sometime to come receipts will be very
good, but shipments much in excess on
account Of the anticipated laying up of
the boats in winter quarters. The largest
Northwestern grain receipts on record
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-29
FINANCE AND TRADE.

The money market presented no new
features yesterday, business at the banks
being confined to the customary routine.
There was no movement in securities.
The cotton market continues quiet and
steady, with the previous days quotations
ruling. Transactions yesterday fell off
considerably from those reported the pre-
vious days of the week. Middling closed
at IOc, with sales OF 800 bales, $50 OF which
were to spinners. Receipts were 977 bales,
shipments 246 bales, leaving stock on hand
10,12S bales. OF the receipts 157 bales
were by steamer, and OF the shipments all
were by rail. The weeks receipts were
505S bales, against 2170 bales last week;
weeks shipments 2O7O bales, against 1883
bales last week; stock 10, 12S bales, against
7l40 bales last week. In New York the
tone was quiet at the close, with middling
1Osc. New York futures closed easy,
with all deliveries declined 3 to Z points.
New Orleans spots closed firm, with
middling quoted at l0Bc. New Orleans
futures closed steady, with current
deliveries quoted at 10.10c, and 9th
er months declined 8 to 8 points.
Liverpool spots closed quiet, at 52@5Bd,
with sales of 5000 bales, of which 600
bales were American; receipts, 3200 bales,
of which $3.50 were American. Liverpool
futures closed barely steady, with Septem-
Der ) 50-64d. Yesterdays weekly state
ment from Liverpool indicates the actual
stock of cotton at 675,OOO bales, $4,000
bales less than previously estimated, and
the American portion 3SS,00O bales, $1,000
bales less thar previously estimated. To-
tai receipts at all United States ports yes
terday, 24,S59 bales.
In general trade the only feature of in
terest developed yesterday was the tirmer
tone, without advance OF values, in the
provision market. Business was slack,
as usual neal the close OF the month.
Grain brokers complained of extreme
dullness in their line. Corn continues at
$4,000; cornmeal, 81 So; -four, So 500
7 %; chickens, 81 50@3 %; eggs, 20; mess
pork, Sl3; lard, SIC by the fierce; butter,
l0@20c for country and 26G30c for cream
cry, and other articles as previously
quoted. The APPEALS Chicago special
shows pork closed at $40 55 for cash,
$40 go for October, $40 374 for year, and
S1I 324 for January; lard, 81 90 for cash,
81 81 for year, 81 S74 for October, 81 724
for January; clear rib sides were S. 80 for
cash, So S74 for October, and S. So for
january; corn closed at 49tc cash, 493c for
October, 49c for November, and year 474c
wheat closed at gisc for cash, 94sc for
year, and 97sc for November, October
958c; oats closed at 27Bc for cash and Dc
tober, and 272c for year.
Our st. Louis special indicates that corn
closed at 46@c; 463c for October and 4lBG
for year; wheat closed at 81 for spots and
81 0O4 for October deliveries; oats closed
at 25lc for spots and 26c for October; pork
closed at Sl1 25; lard, 81 IS; clear rt
sides, Sc 10; hogs were 81 1905 10.