davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-20

euziiy exoept sunday.
GAINESVILLE Acconnodation lssy0 WkssafnG n
7:3S q N. and $50 p. m, Bslaixs q sac q =.
nd 4:l5 p. m, daily uccpt Sunday.
Moundsyills Accomno&ation lGsvn Wheeling
u:S5 a. n and arrives at koundSyfla q la:lB 2. T..
daily except Sunday.
ManniI gton A-ccommodAtton loavo q ole FL
Through coach hcm Wheeling 10 Cslumb1s "a Ne
!, leaving Wheeling a s:is a. n an1Etns q v
iumbus al ESQ 2. T.
B. & O sleeping can On III through tstnh
Cose connection nads Tor al points South -
iouthwet, North and Northwest, making tbs -
lrable route for colsnists and psrsons moving . ~
,reat vest, and 70 whom paxtcul0 attsnnoa .
.ivpn.
Ticket, 10 al principal pcinb On nis st depe1
sleeping car Recommendation ON b secured q D.
oot Ifcknf OG1m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-20
CHEST FOR THE SKIN"

WBEST FOH The ShIN.'
Your Cuticura Remedies are the best for skin dis
eases l have ever sold, and your Cuticura Sosp the
finest medicinal toilet soap In the market.
c, W. STAPLES, Druggist,
Osceola Mills, Wis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-20

PEI rHAn NJ uAIL rogfAeB y11RAM
DAILY, dx days In the vssk...--.-.. ..,...---SD0
DAILY, seven dau IN Tie vssk..--..-.-----b0
WEEK Y, e,-colunn papsr...--..--.---O
SUNDAY REaIBrkR, By mail-.---........-.-. ~
pkLrvnRp NJ cARk1A
DAILY except Sunday -.--....-..i ~ - ~
DAILY including Sunday ---..--.-.to - ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-20

CrYcNxATI, o., April Is. Cotton
Steady at l0ic. Fbur-Dun but firm;
family 81 1904 so. Wheat-Scarce and
firm; No. 2 red 81 02@I 03; receipts
none; shipments 4.0oO bushels. Corn-In
fair demand and stronger; No. 2 mixed,
4slla4slc. Oats-Quiet; No. 2 mixed
3Sc. Rye--Duli; No 2 tai, zoe. Bar
ley-Scarce and firm; unchanged. PORK
Dun and nominal at SI2 000l2 g. Lard
-Firmer; current make At S. ~,
huh Meafs-Qnist, rhou}dors s. 30; short
rs Sc o. Bs1on-Qaz end aathenged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-20
UNITED STATES MARSHAL.

The commission of the present incumbent
Of this Office, G. W, Atkinson, expires on the
llth OF May next. The Civil Service rules
do not apply to this Office in any way.
There are eleven deputies, appointed BY the
Marshal, at salaries ranging from $500
down. The Marshals salary is 5000 and
fees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-20

Emaciated children, with pimply, sallow skin, tn
Cuticura Remedies will prove a perfect blessing
cleansing the blood and skin OF inherited impuri
ties and e%xpelling the germs OF ~scroiula, rheuma
tism, consumption, and severe skin diseases.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-20

THE WEEKLY RE0EDfgB
VIII b elubbed With the following rrsliA1emm1
premiums for one rear on he following tsunst
WEEKLY RxstrKR and Ohio Fams
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-20
.FROM HEAD TO E

Charles Eayre Binkle, Jersey City Heights, \. j..
writes: ANY son, a lad OF twelve years, was com
pletely cured OF a terrible case OF Eczema BY tbs
Cuticura Remedies. From the top OF his head u
the soles OF his feet was one mass OF scahs" Everv
other remedy and ply sicians had been tried In vain
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-20
PRODUCE.
wheeling.

Butter-Prime to choice creamery SOC
33c; choice dairy 25@27c; common to tan
do l59l6; good to prime country roll z3@
Csc; common mixed stock l0@l2c. Good
demand.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24

own responsibility by any insinuations
OF carclessness on the part Of his Cab
met advisers.
A sample of pluck illustrative Of his
determination To stick TO right action.
despite Of all the forces which political
hatred. misrepresentation and Ignorance
could bring 10 bear, has been shown
right here il New England. IN his course
on The appointment Of Hon. Eben +.
Pillsbury. Every one knows what
storm the Republicans made against the
sppointec. and every one knows how
readily some Of the Presidents friend.
fell into the trap and joined the CRY that
the appointment was not good one. Mr..
Blaincs friends detcsted Mr.. Pillsbury
because he had been lifelong and
troublesome political opponent; bat
they wcrc shrewd enough not to give
this as reason. but TO throw out insin.
uations thar he was not politically hon
est MANY men and papers which would
not willfully injure any man were taken
oil their feet and through ignorance %
facts denounced the appointce most un-
sparngly. and attempted with rcmarka.
Bile ofliciousness 70 dictate n Presidential
itNttN'Oh " thS appointments AIt,l-
dent Cleveland had previously. how
ever, inquircd.with care into Mr.. Pills
bnry's record and during the turmoil
consequent upon the announcement Of
his choice no made renewed inquiry.
and the more he inquired the better he
was satisfied that he had made. no mis-.
take. Ills designation of Mr.. Pillsbury
to bear an additional responsibility wa.
sufficient answer to those who had
through lack 81 knowledge attempted
to force him into acknowledging a.
wrong an act which he knew TO be
right
This pluck il not without its compcn-
sations, though for time some must
be- offended in all the eases cited.
Those who witnessed acknowledge
ments of error as in the case OF Meirere.
and who have knowledge OF the case.
will be apt to say in cases where they
are not acquainted with the facts. as il
that Of Collector Pillsbnry. that con
tnued approval BY the President may
be taken a. ample evidence that the
case Is meritorious one. ~ Boston
(ti0Ie
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24
THE AMERICAN OCTOPUS.

Another Reach OF the MonopolisfIc Ten
tacies and Another Victim Absorbed
The Latest Move Of the Western Union
The Rapid Transit Scoop~d In and the
Bankers and Merchants Given Its Coup
de Grace.
new YORK, July 1.-THE entire abb
sence OF ceremony with which the wires
OF the American Rapid Transit Telegraph
Company were yesterday transferred to
the Western Union Telegraph Company
surprised even the people who hurry
along Broadway and are not easily aston
ished 1t seems that yesterday morning
negotiations. which had oeeu pending
between the two companies for some
time past, were completed, and the West
ern Union Company was made the agent
Of the receiver OF the American Rapid
Transit Company, aud an order OF the
Court to take possession Of the latter's
property was obtained. At half-past
three o'clock General Eckert, Of the West
ern Union, appeared In the Bankers
q Merchants building, where the Amer
can Rapid Transit Company's wires have
been operated for the past year, and TAX
Ing formal possession, walked quickly
away. Ten minutes later dozen brawnv
fellows appeared on the roof OF the
Bankers & Merchants building. and In
the course OF twenty minutes they had
removed every wire belonging to the
American Rapid Transit Company. BY
Ave o'clock the transfer of the wires
from the Bankers & Merchants building
to that Of the Western Union was com
picted, and all inside and switch connec-
lions were made. The American Rapid
Transit system was about all there was
OF the Bankers' & Merchants Company,
aud the latter ID left with very
slim line extending between this city
and Washington with few isolated
connections here and there. The rcmov.
oil OF the American Rapid Company's
property from the combination which has
| been controlled by the Bankers & Mer.
chants leaves nothing but shell, and
the probabilities arc that the remaining
| property will be sold out In the course
| Of few days at Sheriff's sale. The
| United Press, which was the largest GUS
toner OF this telcgraphic combination,
was informed by the Western Union, a
| few minutes before the wires were re.
| moved, that the Western Union system
| would be placed at the disposition Of thu
association, and that everything would
be done to condnct It's business la |
satisfactory way while II u continued 81
Western Union wires.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24

willing to Correct . Mistake when 1t Is
shown to BE One.

willing to Correct . Mistake when II l.
shown to he One.
He Is plucky man who darcs ac-
knowledge an error in the face Of the
whole world. and equally plucky who
can not be driven from correct de-
cision, however misunderstood and mis-
represented that decision may be. Yet
President Cleveland possesses pluck Of
this sort in remarkable degree. Mis-
takes he may make. but II these be
clearly pointed out he acknowledges
and rcctics them; commendable acts
may be twisted into exhibitions OF in
tent on his part to fall short Of duty.
yet he is not swervcd from his course.
Take few cases in point. His latest
exhibition Of pluck in acknowledging
an error comes in the form of rcyoca-
ton Of an unfit appointment in Copiah
County. Miss. After the commission
had been issued. President Cleveland
learned on good authority that the APP
pointce had been In some way con
nccted with the troubles Of two years
ago. and the appointment was prompt
ly rcscindcd. That was manly,
straightforward Acknowledgement Of
error. Not long ago similar frank
! admission OF mistake was made in re-
| calling the appointment OF Mcircrc.
| And II Is noticeable that In neither case
did the President attempt to lessen his
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24

The law for special Postal Deliveries =
b. Tested In the Fali-The New Spec's
stamp for the Purpose.

The law for special Postal Deliveries 20
b. Tested In the Fali-The New special
stamp for the Purpose.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July II. 1T has
been stated that the Postal Department
will make trial Of the special delivery
OF letters BY messenger boys In New
York sud Philadelphia before undertak-
ing 10 extend the plan TO other cities, but
the statement was not authorized BY the
Postal Department. II Is true that the
Department does not intend 70 introduce
the new plan OF delivery In all the au-
thorlzed offices until there has been sat
isfactory test Of its feasibility on small
er scale. II 10 realized that there IL at
least chance that II may prove imprac-
tlcable or more expensive than an aver
age postage OF ten cents will meet, so It
IL thought prudent to give II trial in
few OF the large cities Of the country be-
fore its general Introduction Is or
dcred. This Il about all that has
been decided by the Postmaster
General, but General Hazcn, the third
assistant, thinks the plan Will be tried
simultaneously In New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Chicago, ST. Louis, Gin
cinuau and possibly q few more OF the
great cities of the country. When the
trial will begin can not be learned at the
Department, because the date has not
yet been fixed. II Is not thought at all
likely that It will be before the first Of
September and there are some reasons
why il may not be before the first OF Oc-
tober, as the advantage OF opening new
accounts at the beginning Of new quar-
ter may incline General Villas to delay
beginning even after all the preparations
ere complete.
A design for the special ten cent STAN p
70 be used for this delivery was approved
BY the Postmaster General on Friday
aud has gone to the American Bank
Note Company who have the stamp
printing contract The stamp will be
about twice the size Of the ordinary
postage stamp and the shape Of dol
lar bill. On the left Of the stamp there
Is pretty viguette OF 3 messenger boy
In uniform. Across the top are the
words "United States special postage
delivery" and along the bottom the
price of the stamp, ten cents, il ex-
pressed In figures and letters Con-
spicuous on the body Of the stamp are
the words "secures immediate delivery
ct special delivery Office" The whole
desigu is very pretty aud effective.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24
.
CLEvELAND'S "OBSTiNAcY."


y Rare Quality OF Character which Re-
publicans DO Not Appreciate.
Our Republican contemporary finds
considerable fault with Mr. Cleveland
on the ground that he .can not be
moved" This quality Of character has
been 50 rare in recent politics that il il
very natural for our neighbor To b. dis
mayed. The truth is. we have entered
upon new order az things. and the
people will be glad to know on the
authority OF orr neighbor that lyon
had rs well attempt to move that wall
as TO move the President. Indeed. II is
rather refreshing to have man mt the
head Of affairs who has the ability &C.
make up his mind. and who knows
when it Is made up, and lets everybody
else know.
Has the Republican party iumbled of
Of tho pinnacle Of it, great moral ideas
and sunk so low that IL can only all
mire n man who can be ''movedP''
That party seems 10 resemble Mr.
Squeers' school. lin pretty we'll
said Squeers. land sos the boys. ex.
ccpt for sort OF rash ~ j. a-runnine
through the school and rather puts em
off their feed That's the trouble.
They are .'oif the r feed. and when q
man is in that condition he is not apt to
b. enthusiastic.
Mr.. Blaine would perhaps have been
q better President for the purpose
which our ncighbor has in view. since
tile record shows that he Is one who can
be cas- IL moved Lut we confess that
for change we are glad 70 have q man
AZ the head Of the Government whom
neither friends nor foes can ''movc
from what he regards rs patriotic
duty. The experiment is worth trying.
and we believe that tho less Mr.. Cle,e
land allows himself to be moved by thu
pleas Of political advcnturcrs the better
the country will like him. n u
Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24

A Pleasure Party Of Ten Persons Drowned
in Lake Minnetonks-Thc Victims.

A Pleasure Party OF Ten Persons Drowned
In Lake finnetonka-Thc Victims.
MrxxEToSKA, MINI, July l3.-The
steam yacht or launch, Minnie Cook, ono
OF the numerous pleasure boats which
dotted Lake Minnetonka yesterday, was
struck BY storm late yesterday after
noon and went to the bottom with all or
board.
Following Is list Of the devoted oc-
cupants OF the Inflated craft.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Rand.
Mr.and Mrs. John r. Coykendall and
their daughter, Katie Coykendall, be-
tween four and five years old.
Miss Mary Rand, aged sixteen.
Harvey Rand, aged thirteen.
Frank Rand, the son Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
A. b. Rand.
Robert Hersey, son Of N. d. Herscy,
Of Minneapolis, friend Of Frank Rand.
George Mcdonald, engineer OF boat.
Later In the evening the position OF the
sunken boat was located BY Captain
Brooks. II Is Just on Breezy Point, on q
line between Spirit Island and the cot
tage Of Mr.. Eale, at Maplewood. The
search for the bodies was given up dur
ing the night, as, on account OF the
darkness and general confusion, II was
impossible TO work with any advantage.
The dragging Of the lake viii, however,
commence vigorously this morning.
There were many sailboats on the lake II
the time and there are fears that the list
. casualtles will Be lncreaaAA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24
a HITCH IN The HiTcHiNo.

= Skating Rink Dude Captures the Ahec-
ti0ns ola Hartford Belle. Plans and Car
riss Out an Elopement, But IL Fooled II
the Hitching Post
HARTFORD, Conn, July l3.-Last fall
. Young man came to this city aud took
up his residence with well known pro-
lessor Of music. He was apparently
abon' nineteen years Of age, and dressed
In the latest dude fashion. A short time
after his arrival he obtained work At the
Armory Skating Academy as an Instructor
IL skating. 1t was soon learned that he
lad resided in Maiden, Mass, before
coming here. He was attentive to
all the young ladies, and easily made
acquaintances. One Of the bellies
OF the city was frequent visitor to the
rink. He soon became frequent visitor
to her house, and her father, who Is very
wealthy, having retired 50 me time ago
from active business, made inquiries as
10 the character Of the young man. His
research did not satisfy him that he
was eligible as son-in-law, and the
parents forbade him the house. Then
the young people met clandestinely, and
the outcome OF the matter was an ar
Engagement Tor an elepoment.
The young lady went on visit to
some friends in the central part Of Massa-
chusetts, bnt before she left 1t was ar
ranged that she should 90 to Boston at
certain time and he WOULD follow her.
This arrangement was carried out, and
the couple met as per arrangement
On July I'd marriage license was
procured, and the ceremony was to be
performed on the morning of the 4th. On
the Sd, however, the young lady heard
stories In relation to her lover that set
her to thinking.
Meanwhile parties In Boston had writ
ten to her parents as to what was going
on, and on Wednesday her mother left
here for Boston. When she saw her
mother the young lady confessed every
thing and consented TO return home. The
mother and daughter arrived here last
evening.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24
FORAKER.


a Candidate Who II Evidently Doomed a.
Defeat AgnIn.
Judge Foraker, the little giant of the
Ohio Republicans. appears 70 b. doomed
10 another defeat even before he get,
the word .go" The colorcd Rcpub
licans threaten to bolt his nomination
in large numbers. and II will be remcm-
bcrcd that when. three years ago. they
made similar threat they carried il
into execution. The Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. which is not po-
litical force to be dcspised. has prompt
ly put itself on record as opposed e
Foraker. and the I0icc. the National
organ Of the Prohibitionists, published
yesterday a number o. kilograms and
letters from leading Ohio Prohibitions
lists protesting against the nom nation
OF Foraker and declaring their purpose
to chastcn The Republican party ny al.
ministcring another defeat. The iofrc
cditorielly asserts its belief that fully
fifty Thousand Prohibition votes Will be
poicd in Ohio this year. With large
proportion of the colorcd vote against
him. and with substantially the entire
cold water army lighting him, II would
seem that Foraker has but faint chance
Of winning. And then there l. the
Democracy. We understand that II.
too. will in due time take the field
against Foraker. Poor Foraker Even
the presence Of James g.. Of Navarro.
his white plume nodding In tho breeze.
and Of Black Jack. his elegant mustache
balancing ia mid-air, can not save him.
r. S.--That Is. - things look now
Boston Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24

Sturgeon from Lake Ontario Is said
20 be manufactured into smoked halibut
to as great an extent as the real article
IN u Herald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-08
Oils.

NEW YORK, Sept. The petroleum market
was dull and featureless. The fluctuations all
within range of Sic, opening at $1.Ol and most of
the transactions being made at shade above that
quotation. The highest price $1.O16s, lowest
81 .OO7s, closing at $1O1. The sales were 2,7S9-
900 brs.
OIL CITY, Sept. National Transit Company GER
tifcates opened at $1,000; closed at 81 Oh high
est price $1.O1l9: lowest price $1,000 Char
ters. ~, 222 brls shipments 81. 666 brls; sales,
1851, 600 brls; clearances 5,64S, 600 brls.
BRADFORD, Sept. 7,-National Transit Company
certificates opened at 81 0O7s and closed at 81 OIL
highest price, 81 112 lowest price. $1.O034 runs
81 154 brls; total shipments, 81 666 brs; charters
22,222 br!s; clearances, 9, 486.OOO brls.
TITUSVIlLE. Sept. 7.--National Transit Com.
pany certificates opened at $1,000; sales blank;
highest price ST lSs lowest price. $1,000; closed
at $l.01. Shipments, S3,341brls; charters not
posted
pTTrsBURG. Sept. THE petroleum market was
quiet but steady to-day. National Transit Company
certificates opened at $1.O1 and closed at $1O1
highest price, 81. OF p; lowest price, 81 O07s.
LONDON, Sept. 7.-Spirits turpentine steady;
Calcutta linseed OIL 43s per quarters nseed OIL 422
Is Cd per ton.
ANTWERP, Sept. 8.--Petroleum, fine pale Amer
lean, 18f S7iac paid and 19f sellers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-08
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at Philadelphia, st. Louis, Balti-
more. Cincinnati. and Other Points.

ST. LOUIS. Sept Flour steady and unchanged
Wheat unsettled and irregular, but generally higher;
sold 81 1c higher early declined 120 Sc recovered
and closed 2c above Saturday; No. red cash. Ice;
September $3.50 85ac closing at 95asc asked Octo-
Der, s7l49 CSC, closing at $3.50; November s9ls
and 1s0 l4c lower: No. 2 mixed, cash. 4Oa O41 SIC;
October 391oc; all the year, 34lsc Oats firm but
very dull; No. 2 Mixed cash, 1880 23lac: Septem-
ber 23l ec; all the year. "a Il 0243sc Rye easy and
more doing at 81 952l4c. Lead duh and easier;
chemical hard Zoe: refined offered at A. 5c without
seed steady at $1l6. Hay unchanged. Bran un-
changed. Corn.meal dull at $40. Wool steady
and firm. Whisky steady at 81 .OS. Provisions
strong and meats higher. Pork. $95009.75. Lard,
62O06.25e. Bulk meats-Car-lots loose f. o. b.
Long clear 5.25c short ribs. &c. short clear 6. zoe
Bacon-Long clear. 6.22l2 06.25c; short ribs, $50
board wheat was isc lower Corn steady Oats firm
Receipts-Flour, 5000 brls wheat. 1O5 600 'bu;
corn. 1000 bu; oats. Al 600 bu; rye. 8 600 bu
barley 5000 bu. Shipments-Flour, $4,000 brls
wheat. 5000 bu; corn. 10000 bu; oats, Al 900
ba; rye, 81 900 bu; barley. 1000 bu.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. Flour steady st.
Louis and southern Illinois, clear, ST. 80; winter
clear, $4.2504.75: spring wheat patents. $685.
Rye -four duh at $3.50. Wheat opened firm, but
closed dull; No. 2 red, sc; No red. September
86l4 al 6Ac; October. S71a0S7ac; November. $685.
0S9Ac; December, 910994c. Corn steady; No.
high mixed sic; No. mixed, 50050lac; steamer
49l2 G50c; No. mixed. September, October and
November. 494 049a.c; December, 45047c. Oats
Spot lots a shade stronger: rejected white 29l40
soc: No. 2 mixed. 28l2c; No. 3 white 81 le032c No.
2 white 35c: futures quiet but steady; No 2 white
September. 277s033 l9c; October. 32l4 032Ac No
vember 32l2033c December 33 034c Butter dull
but steady poor to choice, 6022c. Eggs strong;
Western extras 18c. Cheese firm and fairly active;
Ohio flats 7i407a4c. Provisions in fair demand and
steady Beef-City family per bril- $l2012.50
Pork-New mess, $40. 500l l. new family mess, ST.
01I50 Lard steady city refined, 7.25 az soc; city
steam. 6.5006.55c. Petroleum unchanged. Re-
ceipts-Flour. 1000 brls; wheat 1000 Blu; corn.
SO 900 blu; oats 20 900 bu. Shipments-Wheat
26 900 bu corn. 5000 bu: oats. % 900 bu-
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. Flour quiet and weak;
fancy, $4.40Q4.50 extra fancy, $4.7O; Minnesota
patent process SIS %: winter wheat patents, $5.25
orn quiet but steady; in sacks, mixed, SAC; white,
53c Oats steady; choice Western, in sacks. 32lsc;
No. Texas in sacks; 32c. Corn meal dali at So In.
Hay steady and unchanged. Pork quiet at 1915.
Lard quiet and weak; refined tierce, 6l2c. Bulk
meats fairly active. and shade higher; shoulders,
4i4c; long clear. 5 7sc; clear ribs Sec. Bacon in
fair demand, aud prices hgherj shoulders 44c; long
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-08
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Sept THE Post, in its cotton review
says. Future deliveries very quiet Only 20 600
bales had changed hands at 2:15 P. M and we doubt
whether there has ever been day like the present
when prices showed hardly any fluctuations whatever
No sales whatever effected at the third call.
September offered at 966c; October, 9.53c; No.
vember, 9.5Oc; December, 53c; January, 9.59c;
February 8 69c; March. 9.79c and so on. Futures
closed dull Sep ember $1,000, balance 2IOOc lower
than Saturday. Sales 81 600 bales
GALVESTON. Sept 7.-Cotton quiet middling
8 5-16c; low middling 91-16c; good ordinary 87sc;
net and gross receipts, 1881 bales; exports coast
wise 5, 534 bales; sales, 49S bales stock hand,
1906 bales
NEW ORLEANS. Sept Cotton quiet and easy;
middling, 9A0c low middling, 516c; good ordinary,
Lice net receipts 1857 bales; gross receipts l.
ga bales sales, 200 bales; stock hand 10, 464
bales.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. Cotton nominally unchanged;
middling 95sc; sales, reported; receipts 20
bales; shipments, IL bales; stock hand, l, $50
bales.
MEMPHIS, Sept Cotton quiet; middlng, 95sc;
receipts. 312 bales shipments, I79 bales; stock on
hand, l. 1872 bales; sales, unimportant.