davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-26

DIV Goods.
rxrrrr,r-y- pHCpp0 6. GOV .~opN-Ep
nitHo>' yy- + - Coi1> I'll al
tinds elf fmI " stock of nv G9o6s Clofbng 90
Hats, shoes, etc. Also deal extensively in
Groceries of every description.
JACOBSON. LEMON STREET. DEALS
exclusively in staple and fancy Dry Goods,
Hats Caps.
ISOolNS ana stationery.
L c. COCHRANE, AT MASONIC BUILD
i sing on Lemon Street, wholesale and re-
tail dealer in Books, Stationery, Florida Curl
ErcCerI<s and Commission.
II r ErID. WATER STREET. DEALER
k.in Groceries, VEGETABLES, Fruits, etc.
xrrp7,Dr,rz G. ro ,F~,ry.G srrr,r7tvr COW
T,iet @rrhnts and 2hnI'sia n1crs
in TI1y Grain FERTILIZERS rtc
NJ UATGfT0v 4 RRO GRGFFiN,s
a. Block, Water street, whoIesul" and re-
tail dealers in groceries.
DREyy. TT. .&GARDNFR. NEAR FTORI-
I(Ga Southern depot, wholesale and retail
dealers in Hay, Grain, Fertilizers, etc.
Hardware Etc.
- n LANE WATFJ} eTRFFr DFAIfR
3Lsin Hardware, stoves, Tiuware house fur
uishing goods, building material; plumbing,
thinning, etc.
Afchhtcct~'
TT j., .CAMil5sEi.l.1i GhiFFIN'a BLoCk'
"a "aIchitttt ana CIV eng 'i'tI'
n u@iCal INST rli nc Ilt@ ana
49, 80 r .,,,,Ii,-I,,'
{ +. II IN i1H; Ii1hON > ! Keel; Bla-A L
- 'tr IN Musleh listfolheh'S ana sewing
Machines.
Drugs and Ned1cincs.
| DUTNAN PHARMACY, CORNER REID &
L Front Streets Drugs Medicines, Toilet Ar
/ tlcieS, ejc.
| 4 CKERNAN 4 JACKSON, CORNER LEM
/ LAon and Front Streets. run line Drugs ana
htditlilea-
/ THE MOiAGNE PHAhMACHI CORN Elt
4 Lemon ana front SII'eIs. Estd9hShed l9'o.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-26

REGISTERED AT THE PALATKA POST OFFICE
As SECOND-CLAss MAIL MATTER.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-26
Terms ofSubscription:
THE TIMES.
Tim e. building. E'hiIa.
TROPICAL HOTEL &RESTAURANT
SITUATED ON THE DOCK.

convenient to all railroads and steamboats,.
Meals and lunches served to order on Euro
pean plan. Terms moderate Regular meals
IS and 40 cents each. f. C. Posi-, Prop'r.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-26
Florida x Western R'y
WaycrO%@ short Line.

All trains of this road are run by Central
t9Oth) Meridian time, which is 81 minutes
slower than Jacksonville time.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-26
NEW ORLEANS EMPRESS.

ON and after Sunday May 3. 1885, Pas
- senger Trains will leave and arrive MS
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-26
Il 90 =
L @ . .
THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES

Aims to cover the whole field Of progressive
Journalism. No subject is too great for il to
discuss intclligentIy and without bias, and
none so insignificant as to escape its notice.
1t lays the world tributary to its wants, and
everywhere its agents may hc found alert
to gather the particulars of all passing events
and send them 10y telegraph up to the last mo
mcnt Of going to press. 1t is brief and alb
stract chronicle ofthe time ana contains all
that is worth knowing in the history Of the
world for the past tWcuty-fOury years.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-26
PALkTKA BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Banks.
Dpv Goods,

INRST NATIONAL BANK OF PALATKA,
L successors to VIM. }. Vinegar y co. \
general banking business transacted. Front
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-26

EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS.

LcavcJac jacksonville daily at .. T.20 u III
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at. $50 Il m
Leave Callahan daily at.--............ s:35 p IN
Leave Gainesville daily at.......- ... 600 y III
Leave Live oak daily at...-....... ... SO D IN
Arrive at Dupont daily at. ... !. HOO y IN
Arrive ut WaycroSs daily at....-.-.... 1850 = III
Arrive at Jcsup daily at............ o.. I2:15 III
Arrive at ThOmasyillc daily at....... 10 a m
Arrive at Albany daily at. .......... 1880 m
Arrive at BrunrWick daily at-----... $50 Il IN
Arrive at Macon daily at..-........... $50 Il m
Arrive at Atlanta daily at....... . l2:H0 y IN
Arrive at Savannah daily at. ... . go Il IN
Arrive at Char eStOn daily at..-...-- .l2:t5 p III
Arrive ut Washington daily at 49, 1920 Il m
Arrive ut New DIRK daily at -....---- $50 = IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24

The Semiroo mountain, the largest
and most active of the Javanesc yolca-
noes. was lately the scene Of an erup-
ton on a grand scale.
The Manassas Gazette says: Miss
Matte Wise, who resides ncag Hickory
Grove, in this county, was thrown from
a buggy at lIaymsrket few days ago.
Her arm was broken and she was badly
cut about the head. Her injuries are
painful, though not serious.
Berlin post-boxes are painted blue
and gold. and measure about two feet
each way. They are not fastened to
lamp-posts, but to buildings. The letter
apertures are guarded by movable
spikes setting inward. On the face the
hours Of clearing are given, and dial
moved by key shows the next dis
patch. The district station to which
the box is attached is also shown. so
that stranger learns at once the nearest
office where postal business is trans
acted. In all but the suburban parts
Of Berlin these street-boxes are cleared
twenty times between q quarter to IN
the morning and 10 at night. On Sum-
day there are seven clearances between
the same hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
The Outcome or q May Row.
fRy cable 10 the Dispatch.1

LONDON. June 23.-Late Saturday
night, May 9th, four men were elected
from the European Club. They raised
a cry that they had been swindled in
the clubhouse. The mob that quickly
gathered smashed the windows Of the
building. The police now arrived aud
searched the house for the alleged gam
blers. but none were to be found.
The police then fastened to a neighbour
ing social Democratic club, thinking the
gamblers might have taken refuge there.
The police made forcible entry,
and while they were engaged examin-
ing the upper floors the mob that had
followed the police wrecked the lower
parts of the establishment, looted the
bar, and carried off coats, umbrellas,
and other personal property of mem
bers. The police did not find any
gamblers. The members Of the club
finally rallied, and free fight with the
police followed. The result was that a
great number Of the members Of the
club were badly wounded, and some
fifty Of them were arrested. Only six
of those arrested were detained, how
ever, for further examination. Since
that time the authorities have been
making a searching inquiry into the
affair, and to-day number OF the po-
lice and four members of the club
were fully committed for trial at the
Old Bailey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
baseball Yesterday.

my ttttSfapu 10 tue Hl-pateh.i
Cincinnati Cincinnatis, 10; Louis
villes, 2.
Pittsburgh Pitlsburghs. 6; St.
Louis, Z.
New York Metropolitans, 5; Brook
lyns, 3.
Baltimore: Baltimores, 4; AthIet-
les. I.
Chicago: Chicagos, 5; Philadelphia,
3.
Newark, n. j.. +: Lancasters, 2; New
arks, IL.
Atlantic City, n. j.: Norfolks, Is ;
Atlantic City, IL.
Macon: Atlantas, 0; Macons, /.
Augusta Chattanooga, a; Angus
tas. 3.
Jersey City: Trentons, O; Jersey
City, 0.
Detroit Detroits, IL; Providence, 0.
st. Louis : St. Louis, 2; Boston, g..
Buffalo: BufIalos, G New York, I.
Birmingham, Ala: The Nashville
club refused to play on account OF dark
ness after seven innings and the umpire
sustained them, the score standing :
Nashyilles, 3 Birminghams, 2. The
Birminghams protested.
Milwaukee. Wis. The Milwaukee
Baseball Club has decided to disband,
the Western League having gone to
wreck. This was the only course left
to the Milwaukee Association, if finances
were to be looked to.
Jersey City. n. j.: The Jersey City
Baseball Club. of the Eastern League,
has disbanded, and the Trenton club
has been transferred to this city. The
Trentons are third in the League race,
and will retain the schedule. Powers,
of Trenton, will manage the nine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
General Grants Condition.

10y elesidph 10 tue DislHrn'I
MOUNT McGREGoR, n. Y, June
23.-General Grant has been here one
week to-day. DR.. Douglas gave it as
his opinion that if General Grant had
not been removed from New York he
would not be alive now. He was rapidly
sinking there, but the cool, bracing
mountain air has invigorated him very
much. The temperature at midnight
was As and at 6 O'Clock this morning
"A degrees. This neeessitates precsu-
ton against the patient taking cold. He
sleeps well, although not for long
periods. Between 10 o'clock and l
O'Clock to-day, which time he spent in
the parlor, the General dictated matter
for his book. The dictation was in a
whisper, but was sufficiently audible
for his stenographer to understand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
Sheensl,ead.pny Rncos.
by telegraph to The Dlspatch. !

IBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
NEW YORK. June 23.-First race
eighteen starters, one mile, purse $500,
selling race-Peter /. won: Joe Shelby
second, and Bert Warren third. Time,
LA.
Second race-welter handicap sweep
stakes of 500 each. $500 added, one
and three-sixteenth miles-Elgin won
easily; Farewell second, Corsair third.
Time. 2:05l.
Third race-mermaid stakes. sweep
stakes. 800 each, half forfeit, $500 add
ed. for three-year-old FLIES, toals OF
1889. one and an eighth miles--Wanda
won; Telie Doe second, Maumee third.
Time. 1884.
Fourth race-Coney-Island cup, for
thrce-year-olds and upward, sweep
stakes, 800 each, $4,000 added, two
and a quarter miles Ratapla won by
one and half lengths; Drake Carter
second, two lengths ahead Of Fosteral
Time, 1904.
Fifth race-handicap sweepstakes
sos each, 5000 added, one and a quar-
ter miles-Grenadier won easily; Him
alaya second. IIova third. Time
2:l2l.
Sixth race-handicap sweepstakes
500 each. $500 added. divided, shor
stcoplo-chasc course Charley Epp'
won; Echo second, pGFitan third
Time. 4:lGl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.
Ourages In the Dolores Vailey-rhe COWBOYS
lake "A Hand.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.l

lake IA Hand.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.l
DENVER, COL, June ga special
to the TribnHe-Republican from Du-
rando says that messenger from the
Dolores Valley, who arrived yesterday
afternoon, says the Indians killed a
neighbor named Genther, seriously
wounded his wife. and burned his house.
barns, hay, stock, etc. The messenger
confirms the report that the cowboys
had killed six Of family Of Indians
One young buck, who belonged to the
same family, was wounded, but escaped
and came to the agency at Ignacio and
told his story. and Immediately $50
warriors came to the agency and de-
manded revenge.
Agent Stollsteimer paciied them by
agreeing to go with twenty-five of their
number to Fort Lewis. there TO get an
escort Of soldiers, and then proceed to
the scene of trouble to investigate the
whole affair, and bring back the bodies
Of their dead comrades. Accordingly
the agent and the Indians passed
through here yesterday morning en-
route TO Fort Lewis. Another mes
senger arrived here last night, bring
ing the report that party Of Indians
met Joe Dougherty, brother of Cap
tain Dougherty, OF the Twenty-second
cavalry. now stationed at Fort
Lewis, while on his way home, near
Mitchell Spring, and killed him and
carried his wife into captivity. Cap
tain Perrine, who was in camp in Man
tesum Valley with three companies,
sent Captain Dougherty with his COM
mand 10 the scene of murder. 1t is
stated that the commander Of Fort
Lewis, hearing Of the action of Captain
Perrine, immediately sent a company
Of cavalry to intercept Captain Dough-
erty, fearing that he might lose his judg-
ment and seek revenge for the death of
his brother and the captivity Of his
wife. who is a daughter Of Mr.. Mitch
ell, Of Mitchell Springs, with whom
Dougherty's children were staying du-
ring the absence Of their parents
There are many conflicting stories as to
who commenced the trouble. The cow
boys claim that it was the Indians,
while, on the other hand, the Indians
and their agent accuse the cowboys OF
carrying out their threat to kill all the
Indians they find off the reservations.
Troops are arriving and the Indians
will probably scatter and return to the
reservation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
HENDRICKS At YALE.
M. Address-Tbs unissd stntss ssprsme
rsurt.

M. aaaress-Tbs United sistss ssprsms
reurt.
fBy telegraph TO the Dispateh.l
NEW HAVEN, Conn, june 3d.
During the Yale commencement exer-
cises President Porter introduced Hon.
Thomas A. Hendricks, Viee-President
of the United States. After the hearty
applause which greeted him had sub
sided Mr.. Hendricks addressed the Law
students and the large audience present
on the subject of The Supreme Court
of the United States and the Influences
that Have Contributed to Make 1t the
Greatest Judicial Tribunal in the
World" The people Of the United
States. he said, occupy to-day the first
place amore the nations. They are
neither disturbed nor threatened by
European dissensions. They repose in
the confidence of irresistible power.
The quiet that reigns within her bor-
ders attests the undisputed sway Of law
and order. Less than one hundred
years ago they came together under the
Constitution Of the common country.
Why this imposing result? What is
there about this limited Constitution OF
the Americans that has brought them this
Incompatible success in their effort for
republicg The compact under which
the States conducted the revolution
yss found to be insufficient for the pur-
pose Of permanent government. "A
more perfect Union had become ne
cessity. A constitutional convention
at Philadelphia followed fast on the
surrender Of Yorktown. The result
was an " indestructible union Of indie
structible States" and a government of
each Of the several States possessing
all the powers Of government, not dele
gated nor prohibited" They put
the machinery Of many govern
ments in motion. Each and all are
endowed with life and will purpose.
They foresaw that feuds and controver-
sizes must arise that conflicts Of juris-
diction were inevitable. The work of
establishing confederacy Of equal
States was defective and unfinished un-
til tribunal should be provided capa-
bic of commanding the respect and
confidence Of all parties to the Union.
To make the judiciary independent
Of Legislative aggression and Execu-
tive assumption, their terms of service
were fixed at good behavior, and were
subject only TO impeachment. Only
one ground of criticism was founded,
and it would be difficult to substitute a
better mode. The judges were fayora-
bly, compared with those of England,
and after reviewing its jurisdiction the
speaker declared it to be the " greatest
court in the civilized world"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
nea,h Of Hon. Rlcnar,, T. werrick.

Washington star, ycsieIday.]
Mr.. Richard I. Merrick died this
morning shortly after 10 o'clock at his
home, on F street, near Thirteenth, in
the fifty ninth year Of his age. He
had not been conscious for some days pre-
yious TO the time Of his death. None Of
the members Of his immediate family
were present at his death-bed except
his eldest daughter. Mrs. Taylor and
others Of Mrs. Merrick'S relatives were,
however, present. Mrs. Merrick, who is
very in. was not aware Of the critical
nature of Mr.. Merrick's illness, as her
physicians deemed it inadVisable to in
form her. Last night there were such
hopeful signs in Mr.. Merrick's condi-
ton that the physicians aud watchers
were encouraged TO believe that his
condition would improve. So this
morning when he began to sink, and
his fine physique succumbed TO the
long struggle with disease, the shock
was keenly felt among his friends.
Mr.. Merrick was held in high esteem
in this community, where he had spent
many years Of his active life. He was
a member Of a well-known Maryland
family, and was born in Charles cOun-
ty in that State in 1898. His father,
William d. Merrick, served in the
United States Senate from 1888 to lS45.
Mr.. Merrick, when the Mexican war
broke out, though not Of age. raised a
company, which under his command
did gallant service in Mexico. Re-
turning home he began the practice of
law, aud was also sent to the State
Senate. just before the late war he
removed to Chicago and practiced Law
there for awhile. He was delegate
from Illinois TO the Democratic Ma
tional Convention Of 1860, and sup
ported Stephen A. Douglas. In 1864
Mr.. MeFrick married a daughter Of
James c. Mcclure, Of this city, aud
shortly afterwards removed from
Chicago TO Washington. During his
twenty years practice here he won emf
nenoe in his profession and had takenpart
in some Of the most celebrated legal con-
tests Of the day. His influence has
been felt not only in Maryland politics,
but in national politics as well. In
der The territorial form Of government
be was the Democratic candidate for
delegate TO Congress from the District,
but his Republican competitor, Mr.. n.
=. Chapman, was elected. His per-
sonal qualities made him many friends.
His wife and eight children survive
him. lie was brother Of Judge VIII
Lam ID. Merrick, Of the District bench.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
4 SAILOR SHOPPING.
Cnc Of Admiral Lscombe's Crew ID gusts
the SIDEWALK Bnfksiers
Now Nnrli Ilrnns

One Of Admiral Lscombe's Crew ID gusts
the SIDEWALK Bntk,ters
New York Times
A French sailor from Admiral La
combe's war-ship La Flore strolled mp
Broadway from the Battery yesterday
afternoon. his cool combination cos
tune of white duck and nayy-blue
flannel exciting as much envy as
attention from over-dressed and
over-heated New Workers. The sailor
wandered along without mOlestatlon,
evidently enjoying the strange sights
that surrounded him until he ran
abreast of the squad Of catch-penny
hucksters who assail passing pedes-
TRANS in front Of the Trinity-church
ratings. A lamentable ignorance Of
the customs Of the country led the all
upsuspecting French jack TO ap-
proach one Of the tribe and indicate By
pantomime that he desired to purchase
pocket-comb.
Then there was trouble. The French
mans eyes literally bulged with aston
ishment when he was surrounded by
the whole pack Of bowling vendors,
who pranced on the pavement like SO
many dancing deryishes, and created a
hullaballoo which, compared to an
equal number Of busy brokers on the
floor of an Exchange, was as an
electric light to tallow candle.
In as many different languages
and dialects as there were fingers
on his hands, the Frenchman was
beseeched to carry away with him any
number Of articles that he could never,
in the most remote possibility, find use
for. In vain he roared and protested
in plain and emphatic French that he
had no idea Of furnishing a peddler's
pack himself. The vendors forced their
wares into his hands and held out their
own dirty palms for pay.
At last the sailor grew desperate.
stufing into his pocket as many OF the
things as he could grasp, he took two
silver quarter-dollars from his trousers
pocket and dropped them into the hand
nearest his nose. Then he prepared to
20 away. The vendors hOwled for
more money and pressed closer around
him. The sailor drew back his arm
until the biceps threatened to burst
through the sleeve and smote the air. The
peddlers got out of reach, but still kept
their tongues busy. A big policeman
picked his way across the street aud
the Frenchman walked on. He stopped
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24
Welcoming Returned Soldiers.

SYDNEY, n. S. W., June 23.-The
New South Wales contingent, which
took part in the SOudan campaign, ar
rived home to-day. They were given
a tremendous ovation. The day was
made public holiday. Delegates came
from all the colonies in Australia, and
all available troops were drawn up to
welcome the returning soldiers. The
splendid spectacle was slightly Insrred
by unfavorable weather. The Governor
delivered an address to the contingent.
thanking them in the name of the Queen
and the colonies for the great services
they had rendered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24

NEW yoEx, June 2s.--Thc rnnrh~f opsnsd
steady. and afle, yielding snail ffscfiuns ~
some cases il rallied IA. rcaching the
highest prices Of tia day Ina the nrst nour.
Ibis was followed by reaction. during
which the lowest quotations ~ the Gay
were made, all % which occurred however.
during the forenoon. and yet the extrcne
fluctuations, with two or three exec p'sons'
were within range Of less than per cent.
BEFORE midday the market settIeh cown
into a dull aud quiet mood. Ut prices neisnss
the lowest nor the highest OF the mofDink y
and ~ continued steady on very siignt nue-
tuations throughout the whole sftefnoon'
The market closing steady, with very =. ~ }.
chsbges from the midday quotations eeuia
stocks we're strong ard closed isals higher,
Louisville and Nashville and Nashville eno
Chattanooga were each higher. Vander-
bits and Grapgers were heavy ana un-
changed TO X lower. Sales, lt2 900 shares.
Noon.-Stocks dull and firm. Money.
! per cent kxchange-Long, 1851 short.
4s6iS. Governments quiet. States quiet
fuepia0.--fxchange, ass. Money, 1914
per ceBt. Sub-Treasury balances-s5oid,
sl53.o58: currency. sie.770. Governments
lower; per cents, 1881: 8 per ceuts, i0a
hid. State bonds strong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-24

S1l11j)6 - j64 t5te)ee ~
s sssss re s yss asss 40 z e ssS
ro5nr the fasfEef dfp9aed. ~ - {eo( wh3ek
prices remsined f;rsn ana c,0@d - hl9n0
Than yc<fetdsy. At ofse Hsae duri1f ~
rfnu'nf sprkfon frndin9 cczscd entirely. 40
sbr light rsdiny dung The lass half ~ the
regular scr<ion Was onu>oHt. vus.be new
was Of negative character ard nsdbtt
feet Oh the market. Hars es,ins wa repprt~0
10 h. In progress IN kan~as. wtth an tine
proved outlook over The June state mont
by the state Department OF A1flruffurv,
while. on the other hand there were rsvy
Encouraging reports bom hiscun enn
i've couniles OF Missouri HIS report inds..
Gated that the yisld wouid not D. unc,ene
for Red. Light receipts were estimated io<
tomorrow. and lsrger clcsrinss ff2ia sns
~ aboard caused isisr nrmnss tbe 70
ceipis OF corn were large. bat The expecsa-
lion ~ light receipts 10 morrow osnsed
firm feeling. which became more pfO~
noDnced as the day advanced and me mar
let closed 10 the afternoon n,'iy re. n,xhsx
ANAL, and cash offerings are PICKED fesnty
every dsy. There was an improved feeling
IA the oat market, without any special tcs-
iafe Of interest being ssysopsa sns n .ns =.
rrices Provisions ruled SOW. with pficess
'"''' MILwAuREE.
MfLvAuxHK, Juue 25.-fionr quict,
Wheat steady. No z, cash, 6ss1c.. July,
sesr Corn scare: No. 2, +7Ac. cats quiet;
No q, s9sr. Provisions qa.et Mes, PORK.
cash or July. sI0.25. Prime steam iaro. cAso
or July. 1888.
WILMINGTON.
wnaISoros, June 23.-Turpentine nrxa
a. 3skc. Rosln hrn: strained, sOc.. HoSu.
sSc. Tar firm at si.i0, Crude ta!psnlns
iirm; hsrd, si.io; yeilow-dip and s'fs'ns
COTTON Markets.
NORFOLK, VA. June 2s.-cotton steady:
nlddlipg i0,c. Me- receipts, "a bsies;
gross receipts, - bs'es; stock, i,sss bales:
WnNiNcroS. n. G.. June 2s.-Cotton
firm: mid iIing, loitc. Net Teceipfs. !
bale: gross receipts. ! bale: sales 4lo bales.
aAyANSAH. "a. June 23.-cotton dun
and nominal; middlina. iosc. Net Receipts.
- bales: gross receipts. - bales. SHEA -
bales stock, 2 076 bales.
AUGUSTA. GA. June 23.-Cot,on dnh;
middiing, loSc. Receipts. bales. ship.
CfARIEsIoS, \. a.. June 23.-cotton quict:
psiddlipg loo. Net receipts. III bales
gross receipts IL bales: sales 10 bales; stock.
2 COS bales.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTUkkS.
NEW YORK, June 2s.-cotton-Net re-
ceip,s. 10 bales: gross 32j bates. futurss
closed firm: sales 52.4oo bales. June.
sic 25aslo2f; July, sl0.27asl0.2s; August.
sl0S7: september, siO.f7ast0.ls: octo-
Der. 50. esaSo 90; November, $3.50: Deceni-
her ~. spase. 90; January, s3.ssass.39:
February. sl0.opasio.i0; March. slo.isa
$40 %