davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-19
CHAPTER III.

Early next morning, when the
shouting sum-" arose as though fresh.
ened by the rain, Lentie and / set out
for the abode of the venerable troglo-
dyte. The distance was not great, for
we were not more than out of sight
of the house until we could see the
river. The old fellow must have been
eating his breakfast, for we heard moth
ing of the flute until we had crossed
the river in canoe which we found
under the willows. When we started
up the bank, the old man appeared
and began to blow a blast of solemn
notes.
"Wew want to look in the cave" said
Lentie
"Well, you're look ing in the cave
he replied.
"But we want to go in.'
"Ohr
"Old gentleman" said 1, 'your life
here must be dreary enough"
eff it were not dreary enough he
rejoined, 81 would seek some place
more dreary."
"Of course you are bored by every
one who chances to meet you, but /
would really like to know something
concerning you. Why did you take up
your habitation in such placer"
''Sir. is not the scenery beautiful"
"Oh, yes" Ireplied, ''but beautiful
scenery alone does not supply the nec-
essities of life" ~.
"You are persistent" said he,
lingering the flute without putting the
instrument to his lips. "What is your
business herep''
81 have no business. l am here to
seek recreation from overwork.
"And, am here" he replied, with
a sigh, "to seek forgetfulness. Disap-
pointment, young man"
''Old gentleman, will attempt no
further to discover the cause of your
self imposed solitude. Will you allow
rs to enter the cavep"
eyes, and l will accompany you"
1t was indeed quaint place. The
ave was not large, only containing
wo rooms. These were entered after
passing through long hall way. The S
ock floors were carpeted with the
kins of wild beasts, and the walls in
places, were decorated with snake
kins. The old man was silent during
ur inspection. He offered no explain q
ton of his strange taste for decora- e
ion and we asked none. After leav- T
1g the troglodyte we strolled along k
ne beautiful river until noon, when a
70 returned to the house. C
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-19
CHAPTER w.


l had remained three weeks with
MIR. Jetfries, whom found to be, de-
spite his lack of education, very much
OF gentleman. When l thought of
leaving a sadness oppressed me. Ny
health had improved so much so, that
the old man declared l could lump a
ten rail fence, staked and ridered. I"
don't think that Mrs. Jeffries had
left off knitting ten minutes since nv
arrival. | don't know how many
pairs of socks she had finished, and in
truth don't know that she had finished
any, for the work on the needles
always seemed about the same length.
One day. while Jeffries and his wife
were away, walking around the small
farm-the wife carrying her knitting
Lentie burst into the room and ex-
claimed.
"Oh, Mr.. Mosely, leave here! Please
do! Don't look at me that way for it
is because love you so that I want
you to leave! Somebody will kill you.
Oh, please gor'
L caught her in my arms, and with
her head resting on my shoulder, she
told me something that made my
blood leap.
when your father returns to the
house." said |, releasing her, "tell
him that am gone but that will soon
return"
but they will kill you if you come
back"
81 will bring men with me. Don't |
tell your father of anything of what
you have discovered. He might say
something that would endaDger his
life. Good bye"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-19

ne vas in
a. ~ Of Chic
o. q, a,essary to
g. allsy and
IN It'll you re
'ane; unN you
'out our. w
1go 800 war
Many pi
able o. q that
will a kare anc
tensi,re bare ii
!oWcheap
la al ~ walls
but sn1 pate.
es ne day
d Gold sol
a. ots, shove
ass0tlks, and v
10 TX ~ had
'ser4Ris moth
lnnedHog and u
Gelen food to
cted ul& pay I'll
a Whole Blu
ork We . fire T
lam ID Heas Of
viii "a contracts
Axis at half
is orning, and
hoIlllar and a
rorhis mother
Jam, dol
IN .,rd4 come /
, % Mvited on
. .U', Hm, I'm
"' smother re
No 1 ain 4
re T. you're g
J al Grer. III
ID when Til
uplNe crisp CO
cit enough d
, r and IS
am ~, and by
onloyeling sno
sted dollar. Al
aul ade two dol
rhome. On
n ftefe was a
ills vas lookin
Ehe were fg
n nall pistol.
n seAst, but he
d jkned away 1
~1'im. Tim
temp she a
S Oh, you
Ie Ned. "TI
rs lies every
{ nnn, Is a doll
Q. tDh, Tim! \
- haven't /,
0'i Pretty GOO
, ! her dollar
~ m out ter dir
= "a NV ell, / vii
!, Were will we
;, f've got it
N he bang up r
20 Ne Boston,
- eat a doze
vYpt big Blue
and pickl
s 81 ID everything
VI - they wen
drops of
'tI&, and spd
6hed, and s
llI Id of the t
y not have.
The steamin
with all the
~ before Tin
by eagerly (
d Wreptitiously
60 his mothd
b hle she was
Surroundings !
7 Faint they
W. 'Oh, lin! Il
y as long as
We'll, I'm 4
81 yer eat toget
Mhy, Tim, W
- pale.
wv alter, her
Nm, gasping.
Ban I'm shot
nj E landing, M
ID we a good TT
hBu knew it, ,
Awouldn't q
Fwas pale, M
nd my ole !
bod.
yThe little fd
Pm any man (
Apt his word,
on came, and
1t to dinner
bey called a 1
te. Tim was
Pd gave thar
se.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
SHOOTING MS WIfEs BETRATEE.

PrrrsBURG, Aug 6.-Benjamin Moore,
5ookkecper sesdng No 2o9 Arca,t.. Alesneuy C'ty
Wa shot AID mortaly wounded at noon Tod 5y Al xa
der Merriman Moore WA a home for his lunch when
he was called the parsr 10 visitor The cal ~
was MerTtmau, who is photographer The two men
were alone together IN IN room, and after few mi.
u-es The report OF pistol through the house he
start ed imn ites ran he aud rcac ed u s A.
Nerfinan pissed hastily out Of the front door on TIE
,or Moore was found whiting pam from a danger
Gus wound.
The bullet lad entered bis breast between the fourth
Icd RIBS and passed through both ungs md lodged
under the Armpt Moore able 10 speak, but refused
- say anv hi z about the OOting rriman ven
direct 10 tue NJ yoPs ONCE and surreuderel himself He
SAID bs " 70 pad confessed him mat Moore Iad been
u duly intimate with her. aud Moore when confront
b, Merriin4n had essed 10 the same tliBg 4 wa
Moorr's contest Viii nturaiod hcrrI an - that
be Jrew his revolver aud shot down Tie destroyer o.
his happiness The intimate friends have
been assoc ing together Tor several years When
reporter 90 led Msr imam tnis aft moon he
seated lu cell eatin2 his d. 81, evideuty with .
hearty Appetite While relstug the facts he would SOP
every few minutes and curse the policeman Tor 10
plriR him TN a kBift AMI fork. B0tn the dying
and ne murderer OF tue same age, wv ny-ayc years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
KEEp1vG HIS NEGEo BLOOD ASEcREE

BALrlMoRE. Ang. 6.-Judge Stewart, Of the
cir,ui Court has granted Emma J. Harrington s5so-
lute divorce from her husband. Robert Fearing. The
usr opeus 10 the little Of Cas- inc. Me- years ago
when Miss harrington FIRST met Fearing VII" passeI Tor
ssoutberu creole IN 1879 The pair were married. aud
ior Two years lived happily toE Their one day Fearing
received postmarkro North CarolHa WI On "Hsn
opcned contained the photograph Of mll"to boy
This picture fel into the hands Of Mrs FEARING who
asked who # was Fearing replied that II was his
nephew HIS WIFE remarked that the boy lookei IKE a
muatt0 Fearing alarm, tried 10 explain that the
boy dark com plex on VS. que 10 south m cline
THIS dd satisfy her ana prste7t OF visit ng ID
nVes here Mrs Fearing oanr south anu al once Dega Al
nyesl cation Which resdi 90 N the discovery tai her
hu b. hds relatives we're full OUded negroes She rOte
bitter le " hush nd and coming u Baltimore
sAe sough proJec ion ~ fr1euds On december 10,
last Instituted proceed for divorce. les mOny
had be taken before at sfactory proof alb
hshed. Judge stewart grantee the plea as the laws
both OF Maine ana M~rylaDe especially prohibit such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
IHE COCRIS.

MRS MILBANK'S PORTRAIT GOOD ONE
Referee Robert Bonynge has decided that
Lutner A. Milbsnk owes Abram A. Anderson s4,OOo
with interest making tOts Of a. lo2 so for the por
trait Of Mrs Milbank painted by Mr.. Anderson eo"u
after Mr. Mlbank MART d he engaged Nj And rs
TO paint portrait OF bis wife for The sum OF $1,000
The picture pletcd. Mrs. Mibank beng repre-
sued Ia bridal dress After The pic was finished
Mr. Nib died. and Mr.. Mibank refused 10 take the
portrait alleging iha It correct likeness or Ills
WI. and mat the work irartistic Mr.. AnderS
brought suit the Supreme Court TO recover the pOOO
Much I'M crest was excited in the case e.
p-ealy among artists Among the artists wn9 appeared
A. witnesses were Eastman Johnson. Car'Oh
3, ekwt a. Robert W Van Buskirk and MT Anderson
him T. large number OF witnesses Test ned ina the
n rtrait was a perfect lGeness Of Mrs. MI bank me
referee nnds mat the picture was good ana CORE
Ike less artisrcaly p-rfo: med and cOmpieled an a.
M Andes m "a entitled 10 the pro Of 1t W nte est
" Niles appear. for Mr.. And rson, Me srs IL Il tId
King for Mr. blank. feature OF tue case was nerf
IN erch4age words by the counsel resulting heary Ia
blows. al of the proceed ngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
BITTEN By 4 RATTLESNAKE.

SCRANTON, Aug. 6.-Andrew Fellan, braKe-
man on he Pennsylvania Coal Comp ny's road. who
lives az No. Plane, thus cty IL und rgolns great
agony from the effects OF me BIT OF rattesnake Yes
terday nttr strayed from h- house ana 'n-
erred the woods nearby. Felan fancied mat one OF
them had gone hole in tAe rocky mountain size
He pusnc. his hand in the hole and immediarly fet
sharp witch IN one Of h- fingers "heh DC oe" uS
hand out "a tlesnake afsched 20 II. The rrpue
release bold only after Feas ha gwen IL VI oros
lasting Fe Il - hand eamr disco OF anu
swoIleu The symp N Of poisoning soon extended o
Ms aru ana or duced swe IN that causoo Intense SUI
fernC Felan eivcn stimuli s. A Qua 70 loI LILO
better was noted I'm his condition this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET

NEwY YORK. Aasu.t BE V Receigt' we're 2 osrs
The few car he over at Jersey liz we're rot or
Feeling with moderate supply expected torl0r
CIV Pert goOr demand At higher Texan:
Colorado fee' sold o+1ssc Naive sides al 10
p@ent today quarters Of Re~f and 100 earcaase' q
All IS sheep gu th- orinoco .,-
CNLVE~- He,ripls re 75s ts1d-3I a. 6oth-'i -
and prces "a FOR Yeas a1d &c io-r or ras-er sni w
y few Ira J. rseTs 60 sg 70 s. ira's;r. ,1d trter
,r io s5 az az brl,sd WI .1S .t onn,ry
Dressed AZ o. ess- drassers aad Butt rnS' 900
ai-..Iiaisageei 6avi. sold 2, vea. ~ n q e,
ls2 n SIC IS do q ., a. %. % Mixed do ie5 at
Se and y canad9 ysal,i II !, 81 % 70, 49,.
10 DO "a n :, Sac 90 2os a. ~ IL 40 LA
n At ~ But srgilks ~ n at % 10 DO 25s n AZ
5 FIS6aF sou % sold . 1..ey ye,l', $50 % at
NJ goIy 1--we I've; go 20 1.2s n "a a. srGFc
sHEE AND -I.ecsipt. 80 car, Of 49, he'd
"a Jery CITY aBi ears al IN Of and head we're
head .gans 81 ST head Tor the corresponding hae -.
tlt few Pm bsep and LAMB, offered rea' w'1
saned grHe" ont ,ae ouIA ~ 49,, ''' "a
gr e@s eo' YER. no %e 9f fp ,S ,@ u Si or
nay to HoS1 o"theTn lamb; sold a. "a ley deS hs
0 rs s" MntroS 3 Sr Common 70 Good quality
with 'tncty Pr me- selling as high as Be Dressed Lambs
S4ics--ntd s buckingham sold 40 kansas sheep -e y
at 20 ~ 40 r. 40 &C. 10 de-. $ 70. ~ = - l7t
kenucky do. ~ y at DO "a attc II We.t n
: n st34c y -tate 80 l0 n a. &C % state Lambs.
20 o. az Csc 1903 Kentucky DO "a 70 90 Oh 30 DO b -
Sc 2a West vrg mia do 81 b. a s. o -20 do % D.
at6'~c 1900.
e'} .qs POI caoaa 6 5s%e, 20 q az 81 - 80 90
n P.dcork .odi - Vest virginia Lambs, % n ~
$50 lt2 no. "a D. &c. virginia Co., 80 N. at &C. pr ia.
gj ID AZ Pee Us peugsv ia do 80 n ~ bli' JOY N -
sleep lew Lambs - n, tc 30 do ~ ID, AZ - 30 ono
Sheep > ~ a. rc rs da. 81 u a. &c
-aflar & sod 3OJ bio IN 49, AH y. q Do 'i 20
Lamb. D. AZ 81 27I virginia do. . n ~ . So -
hano sold - Jersey lambs o. b at 7 &c % do ~
% AZ IT. il % ~ On I" 10 81 N "a + rer ~ -
MIA sheep - 10 g. D.. dp 90 10 at 80 20 PennW. ''s
Lambs ID 10 al Gc Jdo. 90 H. Al o. o. 90 dn H D. ai %
llumo Mullen sold 10 state Lambs ID a. SO "a "a,
tSr m do litIa o &c and y do o. DO. atAc.
W4s kiihy snd. lls -tta ianh4. 90 TO- On u' ana
ON rnba.A Z newc sold ~ state lamba "a lb % -
o. II Bu r-tDru do q To al 'fc - r't'fn
4ierp 100 DO SEC 1873 dO H TO 81 &C. aud "a" ''
"a eek and Davis .od. III keumrty lambs y,
ni UO d. a. .ltrt D --in -Iecp. 3d. I'd AZ
iit,. and 80 Michigan do .a r a -.
Aplslsc. 4 90 sod 81 Ierto. ~ hs. 20 1910.
lcr olson e co sOd d J'r-cY Lamb. ~ I'd ~ 70
HDa--iirc. pa we're - cars Oi % head--) - i 90
icy ,ily tars a. 4o.b.'t Total i'l ~" h'" ~
20 80 head 22..f heed Hr tAr cuifeap ui"s NN
last week. frelug tr1- nIcr 4nd II" lot 81 ""'" q
Prime t4ic IO.a changed nand. a. ? 20 rh ll. 49,.
touulry dressed 1rm hur rather SOW l,f az Dul sh
weights Heavy ar quoted at pH' ~ Medium AT p" ~
and IsLt al 5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
poCKs IN THE EAST RIVER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-As soon as IN '' 'ni''-
-, = $50 =, the Coat Survey office OF tire eT-
,,e,co Of ref in East River Diam nd Rect mn
Gcer vas nj TO make ersmi alton. His report aAS
been received Leuten ant Mosher OF me Navy
the following brief sy "ps- o. the report Is oo'an7"
The place was carefully sounded over AMI drag was
usea In nnd the shoalest spot rock Win nlne'
",dcbann about thirty yards north 'asi OF ne pro
anon 81 he Inc ,tate-St. Bro klyn on the lou ""
a.. hearnr,: CAST. william. west southwest. III
W.st $50 yards; Caste Car en-, north northwest w
q, -. Hofv Trinity Chur H. 3 o0k YIN, east oy 50 IN
/ 6-j wards A second rocky pa CD with wen 1.-Two
f AZ near ow water lines about seventy yards north
If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
THE INDEPENDENT KID.

F,0tq The BenUer TItbuus.
An I,depandcut Kid. becoming wr0th be-
calse b.. co Ia NOT l IN" Pie he wanted, one diy
cane 70 his Father and sad:
on IA ner dear behold me here,
I'll never NOR. he good
III 20 nd b. a otter fierce,
And live4u the d cary wood
Accord M Y h 30 ted and coming 40 length 10 the
Drrarv Wood f-ll IN win the Democrat Tiger
Are ,o8 Il favor OF Free RIDE and civil Service
Rtfo IN 2" sai he Kid.
Just loo at IN Pia form and See" said the Tiger.
Wui!. TIC XIII a OOkin az the Pl tfOrm the Iger
iurl oedsI pDu aim aud towed him WI IN sWl-
sooo aft T he Fat1ercaue out 10 hunt, and seeing
H. Tiger shot lin IN Stomach. Tie Kid beng IL
he 5 omach 90 peppered 100.
Ths falla caches Ia tepeud mt H Is are not so
wise * their Grand Old Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON, STOCKS
2 ,

THURSDAY An 7-r. A..
sp4cula Jon l- the stock Ercha.-- t.- NOR linz -tr
q from the pout where le.r OF last and 20
tnu,d all la, subject on " TO ordinary ricuous 70 oil
LOW doaugard clsr. NJ Tor pros. Ilerc not al
item oil raj news furnished during the who day. aal
of ruu0rs good. bad indifferent there was an unusual
scarcity. But there steady aud con
tnuous procession OF realizing salcI, which
seemed to be supp eme ted by some
re eved activity on the part the DID leading "be Ir-
Butt tie apparent activity was real D. was confined
to quiet Ling. and did not amount . demonstration
against prices In tact. such there were were
almost eucy due the covering OF snort sales TO SEE
cure small pr0dt-. Vale the wI.Ie market wis heavy
N the frs. nall uour OF business persistent ~ Ing OF
Central and Hud-O1 from 1902 down to lO1i4 Wa O.
corepiCuDu. festu~- he a.lv doIinEa. sacs were
partly s-crted for IN accounts partly the be-
ginning of new "balr r." campaign 10y operators wh'
have been Qu"t FOR month or more
IIe sock later rallied tn 1855. and again
after eel ing al lJ7ls % clos d - l0sl4, against
1IOLs evening e. Pau led tlr 1896 in point a'I. iy
AID d,cn.d ros st9a S3h sac 10 s2as .2s lga.ns
50 last .vcuug Nnrtnwe opened II Is o.. TO- lna
soli at 1OIlgu1O2-sa Union Pscin- was soc md
number OF trausactiJnB l56J-- slaresI and after
o.. ming down a a. Az. 70 sold At a.
a4ju4Ja4374. Western Onion, with stlrs ~ 5000
snAr figures third on the lst u opened down > pc
cent at Goa, 4od sold lt GjuGOea6i's Lake -hofo'
with few fluctuations fell from - ~ s1has2, against
sila, yesterdays asst price. The coal stool" we're ho'
exceptions 70 ths Of tn days market and DO aware
Lao.aW.nn and Western at llIL altar III. Is 80 per
cent lower hau last evening The Northern Paclhcs ana
allied properties moved ia with the neral mar
ket did aIo all The low fanelss WHOM there
any transactions The nAraet closed weak Win
small recovenrs from the lowest nguiea
Government bonds were dull; sales at the boards
amounted oGy 70 $4,000 he bids for IS were =
higher but for the Issues weak for Is ana
4ss they were y lower Annexed the closing quot
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
ORDERS TO ARMY OFFICERS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-During the Temporal
~ absence Of the Quartermaster General, Lieu enan'
Colonel John C. Chandler depuy guartermaster gen
erl will take charge 81 the Office Of he Qu'rtrnaS er
&c eral Captain Charles shaler, Ordinance Depart
m Mt has been detailed t. assist the se'ec' commute
o. the senat, appointed 70 inquire into mst'ef'
-. a,,s,ctrr. e.c of eel IN the Untet ST. ga.
/ ave Of ab.ence for tw mtg days has been graz Isi
Ttr I Iicutenant JAMES VI. Bur a, IL In an T -
exfens on of leave o gran Cd FIRST LeIc'lt"
ulius r. Ouentiu 14th Infantry, IA been exc 700
m nihs The leave Of ahsen or ed sec'ud Leu en-
at Edmund d. Smith 18th Infantry. mas been extended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
Az ANCIENT BOLT.

FTODl THO DenreT ITtbtn,
ono" said DcciuS Brutus, the scholar, "
cam OF counter me- Caesar His 10 eign policy has
a WAYS been 90 goroIs, aud low can 80 successful a
man be ana rtuyf
AccOrdn DeciIs Bru u.s. togri her with the envious
Casca 10 he bolt. Caesar was slain and the gov m
mest row into q ha ds OF Lepdus, AntOulGs AMI
another AlioniuS W tn chaste CleO1atra, CAV the
country rua ing old dm MS ration. but Is not rerO d.
ed that hev III for civil service r. 0rn Alter no
en- of pu dis and dishonesty ngdom had 10
~ established, and peace and prosperity once more
re .gncd. ,,.
B .atu-'s n ent'ons all right but that d not
H. Ike AntOuiu's idnini tratiOn any better. PuJaicn
sys that Bruins an Cas- Used 70 out very III RI
ing al O'cu and KICK each other around the circus
MdEmus by of keri rng in mInd the unwlsdom OF
boltiug the regular non OF the Republican party
History teaches many wise tssous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
MINES AND MINING.

TO DEAL IN STOCKS As WELL As OIL.
The leading members of the New-York Petroleum
Exchange some time ago took steps 70 orcanHe
department. for dealings in few Of the best dIvt-
deud pa wing stocks in conjunction with the trading
ia National Transit Certificates. The details OF the
scheme were published IN TIE TRIBUNE. fester-
dav a meeting Of the members OF the exchange was
held a. which the amendments TO the constitution
and bylaws necessary to carry out the scheme were
adopted by the necessary vo OF
two-thIrds OF those present he meeting was
= lively one in the way of noise bur the opposition
contented Itself with striving 10 secure an adjourn
ueut on the ground that the me'uDers had not mad
time TO inform themselves lntellgenty on the sub
iect The friends of the new departure" IN the
New-York Exchange say that this delay vas asked
for in order 10 give time for legislation by the rlva
New-for Mining stock and NATIONAL FetrQIeum
Exchange, intended possibly 70 defeat the schene
No immediate action will he taken at the New-fork
Petroleum Exchange to list any stocks. Inc cad
ing members say that the plan not conceived m
any spirit o. opposition 70 the stock ETchauge, and
profess confidence that they can secure the STOCK
quotations they wSnt.l
SALES AT THE NEWYORR NIVIYG EYCHiN6H
NEv-YoRk. Ausust 7. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
CLOSING PhICES OF CILIFORtH STOCKS
stN r.t ..i--I. Angus + lat


LIVERPOOL. Aug 7-l13o p. 'otton ga 't ,illu1nf
Tpands. 20 So .d lo Dr-Ans "a Sales l' ''. 'f '
nf 90" o.ie. t7f ,pe, 14''oa az. gItl-e, cad Cp
.ands Low MIdlius clause August anil september "e'i'
o. -D+d. ip '"ytcnDe 4ne y.."'i. N-' 81, I'D ., SD.
ven,s and -, .p.e delivery, 1904 Boo ig I'c-WY' iiu
January doi very. j.-o+d Do IiH'-I' Anu '.'''''
n-Cotton-9oo1 udulas rp4nd' il.i Nf
0ri'sary rp..uis rs Itd OuHlry Upand' a.
Coo N.lt. nr rer4s . ..U NiII9 lst@s 10y, .-
" ddlnE I-ras .'i Good prl nary Texas I,.II1u-.
o. r- Low MudInH Drlvsns b'sd' Good yi''n@' ~ '
Bd Ordinary DreaaF b.. .. ,.,- ,..,-...r IN
The udei -'po bal'' ,n., i -
ajo4fri pl4nds Low hddiug Clause Als'3
a. qG4d sc.Isrs 90 August and -"r"m n'. lr w 80
Hs4d SCI era DO -eptsinp"r AID ''H'-l ..t -
rts do OctoDrr and November delivery. pm 80
do. December aud January iei.rf. .,. a., .r,t.,,
Iuuuarv and February delivery i.td H'''pi' N' ''
otion- pafnrss cis-od dul rpnnda lov wa.
dng clause. August delivery. ia ~ H. ssois.l1sr
and september delivery. sd Dysi. "n a. t,f.r ADD
aud october delivery ..6td buyers 40 ". .1', -
delivery fhlB4d sellers 80 Dr'Hm ,''y ~
delivery, r-G4d. sseis do IahuaIl ~. a t4d
livery. b 5000. do september u'4'''''' ~
WeeKly-sale. 81 tho week g. 900 bales Amrilan 1oS
balca speculaOr. Took 1000 ba4oA "APslt''r,
Dales. forwarded from ships sdr aIIrl ~ unb hale.
American, - 900 DaieN total stocs 5ZgOO ,o bl-s
bOs 900 bales amount Of cotton @noA- '''0
American 81 .OcO bales ,,..,,. ioa. Inv
nadug ii Good Ordinary B1r net tld stO's receipts
l. bales % DAlsa stock 1853 bales 49,, to. 40
SAVANNAH Aug cotton quet t'4.'4 90 .'s..,n,.
Middlng ~. Good Ordinary. go net Anu = o' ''P
HEwoRLKASs Aug Cotton quie, Middirs, ioN Lor
Mlddlng luis Good Ordinary, . net 70 ~, H. '
gross lOI bales sales 500 Saes siSeA -'o'a ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08

head, consigned through is2 nothing dong feeiss
arm
aN.sp Rscsrp today LOO beat tcl for v.sr thus ,lr
fspI head for 1DvoU hesf consigned
through IL cara market dui and drDo9ing Comaoa %
Far S. ssss4 a. choice To Extra - toss4 ~ Western
La'nbs I 08525
Rsss-Rscepts today. $500 sssh total 'os -ses sins
far head for sans time last week 40 nesh
unsigned through % cars nsrset gensr w nn,hsn y
Gss 10 Choice Workers. 81 sa0s5 10 So"n neninnS
So -
CHICAGO. August IN, Drog,rS yoprna reports H9ss-
Receipts l3 o00 40 10 mead nar<et a. I've
snd h,ser Rough Packing ~ 401s3 70 Packih1
and shippnE - 5sss D. Light % 'V@so TO- o"V" " w
c1ttle- Receipts, 900 hssd. shipments, 400 nssd mar
ket sady Export Grades 81 jH0r6 -, Good 20 thscs
shipping ess 40, Common 20 Medium ~ 100 % ~
or O8SS
shee1- Recelpts. o. shipments nsrsst .se--fnn
Infer1Or Fair. ~ as Medium % Good ~ 80
Choice % Extra ~ 15sA u. lambs. per neat s. Us
TIE n sheep. ~ 7hss< 25.
LOUIS AuruSt f.--f'arre- ps.. 800 shpmsses
500 market ports IS Oss IS GOOD Cholee
shipping - o19s6 so Common 20 Medium. - 80 10
Grass Nsuvea Is OO6s. o. Grass TsrahA ssos
81 80
Ss,p-Rceeipr' 200 shipments 0 o Common 70 Medium.
81 - as o. Good % Choice. 4 SD IS 90
Haqs-Receipts, 5000 slnpmeafs 100: market dlet;
Workers. - sOs5 S5 Picking - &0es5 7j AeTy 50 SOC
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
HE RED-NoSED MosQCI10s CHOICE.

Prom TLe p.r.burJ chro4,cic. Teisgraph
"Glmme COucv Island rvrv time " said the
red -uoscd uosqu 10. "Tsk alO vet Ncwports and r
Cap. Ways and 'iantc ltes and BAR HarhOrs 'smu h
"a please, ut li Oak. g.. Island IA nine spent
week az @ Newport La < o sick OF Ga Ir Roman
punCle. Ice Ger boo 8 good enough up there,
hut 10 lacks the favor Gaze May tud Ltutc Cys 100
fu 81 PttsDufR people. aud heu been f1I Of Quo
enh l old "a nOrgantIa fhrec f1ur times yer
= .ired al IT, But lf Couey leland q teller swell
hi4 rad on " ryt my sr nr-Ea-t side beer Jersey
l.. btid z, e., erd - Dcligut from Dcnv r. old
Mexican + lqu thatl tear me hair out and Couev
fsla q Nhlskey that makes h. very roar Gimme
Coaey Il. nd ira ianborre !" ard he red Ised mos
auto K, ked tbe spoota, Oh OF policeman