davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-04
ODD FELLOWS LODGES.

s,
/ Utah LODGE NO. /, l. o. o. F. MEETS
~ every Thursday, at 500 p. m, in odd Eel
lows Hall, Union Block, Salt Lake City. odd
Fellows In good standing are invited to attend.
PARKER NORTON, N. G.
j. j. THOMAS, Secretary.
GAIT LAKE LODGE NO. .. 1, o. O. F.
- Meets every Friday, at 1880 D. M, in odd
Fellows Hall, Union Block. odd Fellows In
good standing are invited to attend.
J, NJ. DARLING, Secretary.
JORDAN LODGE NO. 8, 1. o. o. F.-MFETs
~ every Monday at 500 p m, in odd Eel.
lows Hall, Union Block. odd Fellows in good
standing are invited to attend
B. W. E. JENNENs, Secretary. ~ ~
RIDGELY LODGE NO. 3, 1. F-MEETs
~ every Wednesday, at 7:3O p. m, in odd Fell
lows Hail. Union Block. Visiting brothers
made welcome. +. Z. HOUGHTON. N. a.
w. M. CLARK, Secretary.
UNITY ENCAMPMENT No. 2, o.o.F-
- Meets the second and fourth Tuesday of
each month at 500 ?. m, in Odd Fellows Hall
Union Block, All Patriarchs in good standing
are invited to attend s, EWING q p Ple
j. j. THOMAS, Scribe.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-04
LAND AGENTS AND ATTORNEYS

VIII promote claims in contested and sus.
pended cases in the Land Office at Salt Lakc
CITY Utah, and General Land Office at washing
Ton, D. g., obtain Patents on Homestead Pre-.
-emptioE, Desert and Timber Culture Entries
and upon coal and mineral lands, ''''
General information relating TO lands b,r
nished, with maps, plates and diagrams.
Notary Public In office
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-24
Retain Something Of Childhood.

All men and women should rejoice to
remain part child all through life, however
long its course may run. The games the
dance, the anecdote, the assembly Of
friends, the feast are as much part of
humanity as its natural power to laugh
Or to perceive the points of wit. Amuse-
ment is one of the forms of human hap
piness.
This happiness, like old Tbebes, has a
hundred gates for its coming and going
the gate of tears, for man weeps when he
is happy, amid music or when revisiting
his mothers home. the gate of pensive-
ness, for he is happy when he reads
"Gray's Elegy," or walks in the rustling
autumn leaves; the gate of admiration,
for man is happy amid the beauty of ma
ture and of art; the gate of friendship,
when heart finds its companion heart; the
gate of hope, for man is happy when the
coming days are pictured with these angel
figures of expectation. OF these hundred
gates Of happiness amusement makes one
planned by the Builder of human life
1T must open before us and we may all
pass in and out as long as the heart shall
remain unbroken by death or grief-Rev.
David Swing
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-24
The Tattooine Of a Japanese.

A Japanese when he desires to be tat
tooed goes to an artist with the design he
wishes to have indelibly initiated on his
body. The artist sketches the design more
or less in full detail, as the circumstances
of the case may require, on the skin of his
patron. Then, taking wooden tool in
which fine sewing tools are firmly fixed,
the artist applies India ink or a red color
made from cinnabar to the points of the
needles, holds the tool in the right hand,
which rests on the thumb of the left hand,
and proceeds to puncture the skin with
marvellous rapidity; pausing at intervals
to take on the needles a fresh supply of
color. No blood is drawn except some
times when deep shade is requisite, or
when going over the elbows and knees.
In day a skillful operator can complete
a picture requiring few hundred thou
sand punctures in a manner surprising
for its accuracy and varied and delicate
degree of shading.
When the work is finished the skin is
bathed with warm water, which gives
slight pain to the patient, but brings out
the colors with great distinctness. The
only inconvenience experienced is slight
feverish feeling, which soon goes away.
The tattoed parts are never irritable or
sensitive, and there need be no cessation
from usual work. At the end of three
days the skin peels off like bran from the
punctured surface, leaving the portions
blue that have been treated with Indian
ink, and those red that have been touched
with the cinnabar. York Clipper.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-24
prussian Pipe-Clay Army Rules.

In the streets of the federal fortress of
Mayence two corporals of the garrison in
fantry recently met a dozen privates of
the garrison artillery. According to Prus-
sian fire-clay regulations non-commis-
stoned officers are entitled to salute, and,
according to the opinion of the majestic
corporals, the artillerists refused to salute
with sufficient respect. They promptly
ordered them to turn back and pass by in
single file, to salute in succession. In
stead of complying with that behest the
artillerists took to their heels and ran to-
ward their barracks, closely followed by
the raging dignitaries
The aghast sentry of the artillery bar
racks failed to stop the invaders, but the
gates once passed, the artillerymen awaited
themselves of their superior typographical
knowledge, and, turning upon their pur-
suers, fiattened their bumps of self-esteem
with convenient broomstick, and cast
their bowling remains out of the window.
Instead of laughing The thing down and
getting new broom, the responsible
officers are preparing general court-mar-
tial on scale that will cost the nation
the equivalent of ten train-loads of broom
sticks-Felix L. Oswald's Berlin Letter
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-24
Bavonets That Bent yerv nadlv,

AS the testing of the bayonets proceeds
at Aldershot the results only more con-
clusively show how urgent it was that
they should undergo the scrutiny through
which they have been put. One day the
examiners tested about 600 bayonets OF
the First battalion Lancaster regiment,
when 228 were found to be totally unfit
for service, many breaking, and the rest
bending nearly double and remaining so.
Next day those of the Seaforth Highland
ers were tested with the result that of 700
examined 16S were soft and defective.
Among both officers and men the state OF
affairs has provoked much discussion,
and all express themselves very Disguised
that such arms should have been placed
Telegraph
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-24
why the Birds Didn't INTERRUPT.

A New York artist called at the studio
Of Gus Snobberly, who is one of the worst
amateur painters in the city "What the
mischief is that you are painting there,
Gus?" asked the artist. SWhy, that's a
bunch of grapes @Why, yes, so it is,
now that look at it closely. They are
very fine, but they are not quite as well
painted as those of Apelles which were
80 natural that the birds came and
pecked at Them II ANTI so sure of
that. Perhaps the reason why the birds
don't interrupt while am painting these
grapes is because the American birds are
smarter than those of ancient Greece" re-
piled Gus.-Texas Siftings.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-24
PotelIne. Ono New Plastic snbstanee.

The plastic substance poteline, intro
duced by NJ. Potel, is formed OF a mixture
Of gelatine, glycerine and tannin, to
which may be added sulphate of baryta,
or zinc white. Poteline is moulded while
still hot, and when cool yields to manipu-
lation Its facility Of working permits it
TO be treated the same as bronze, and
adapts it 20 all kind Of mountings 1t can
be used TO seal jars Theoretically, for the
fabrication of indestructible dolls heads,
etc--Boston Budget
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-24
MY raug-Love HATH MY HEARTH

My true-love hath my heart and have
his,
BY just exchange one TO the other given;
hold his dear, and mine he can not miss,
There never was a better bargain
driven;
My true-love hath my hearth and have
his
His heart in me keeps him and me in one;
My heart in him his thoughts and senses
guide;
He loves my heart, for once it was his
own;
cherish his because in me it bides;
My true-love hath my heart and have
his.
Sir Philip Sidney
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-24
HEALDS . :: : :. 4: !" e: ::

The FULL BUSINESS COURSE includes Single and
Double Entry Bookkeeping, as applied to all Depart
ments Of business Commercial Arithmetic; Business
enee Lectures on Law Business Forms and the
Science Of Accounts Actual Business Rractce in
Wholesale and Retail Merchandising, Commission.
Jobbing Importing, Railroading, Express Business,
Brokerage, and Banking English Branches, including
Reading, Spelling, Grammer, etc.; Drawings and
Modern Languages consisting Of practical instruction
in French, German and Spanish.
SPECIAL BRANCHES are Ornamental Penmanshp,
Higher Mathematics Surveying, Navigation, Civil En-.
gineering, Assaying, Shorthand, TypeWrting, Geo
gaphy, etc,
For full information address
10. p. HEALD@ co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-24
Oakland Poultry Yards
Mandatory of the
Pacific Incubator and BrOOder.

AtUdTded the Gold
,Fz-7zEl hzsIgss-.s. Medal at The State Fair,
EssEiss - Sacramento, and at the
kl 17 X Mechanics Institute
M M e 6 CO Fair of 1885 OUer strong
W III IL competition, as the best
y. III a--,zeesS1t-77 machine made.
Sf II 1t will hatch any kind of
INV Il eggs better than hen,
Rl N. ~ sA Send stamp for Illustrated
III -vrsNNia Circular to GEORGE b.
81 N s<t,.s BAYLEY, Manufacturer, I347
X WIKI ls T ~ Castro ST.. Oakland, Cal.
N. B.--A large line OF
NN IA n Poultry Appliances, such as
k M H. " & ~ Galvanized Wire Netting,
y Bone Mills, Chopping Ma
AAtA.AlalAA.A1 Chimes etc for sale at the
lowest rates.
The Pacific Coast Poulterers' Hand Book and Guide,
price 4oc. Every variety Of Thoroughbred Land and
Water Fowls. I72-am
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-24
she,dwait for the AIustache.

ooh, mamma, what do you Think
Johnny Wilkinson has asked me to marry
him when he grows up"
"Well, what did you tell himT
Il said I'd have to wait until saw the
mustache to know whether really loved
him or not.-Puck's Annual"
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-24
v-.r,s Paid by English Magazines.

Never mind what George Eliot made by
her novels, or what Miss Braddon received
for her latest effort, young lady. What
do you think the English magazines pay
their authorsi Ten shillings a page, ON
the average Boston Transcript,
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-24
c5furriNn advertisements.

SanNi PuhR Francisco
o epuat on a
For uTlAf information and ataogu JUS ou.a ddnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July 24 Especial WI opened
ct 75 cents for August and hrned up rfe. The re-
ceirts Louis not large yesterday being
reported only 10000 bushels up 10 o. m The ex
por, movement al NewYoEk yesterday very large.
the official circular showing fOrtyone loads taken. This
was the bulling influenza Corn Was weak at Al cents
for Sc ptember Cudshy was buyer OF both corn anu
wheat this morning IL IL said that while be has beon
long on wheat loser his his profits on the
advance IN good deal outweighed the losses
william Damn ssys: There have been orlers here for
foreign shorts to-day to cover wheat NY dispatches
estimate that the damage 70 the wheat crop along the
Union Pscc by hail yesterday az mveh az loOooOo
to 900 900 bushels and about an equal damage along
tic Manitoba"
n s. Jon said: 1.-The hay crop, the biggest one tho
county raises is worse damaged than anybody thinks
and that will make the demand for corn more urgent
feel ike unloading stocks uutil get more feassurne
news about There really been no heavy reIns
yet nothing but showers am getting around 10 Tie
view that the crop situation Ia extre nelly critical"
Think" said y. b. Ream that this 10 iAr state
ment OF the situation"
Wheat closed a 74as ceuts after having been to 7els
vested the curb night The break caused By
the Decentralization Of holders and country longs
On account OF the much OF big receipts next week
and the talk OF OF $500 900 to 100000 IN
the Visible supply. Corn almost weak wheat.
Is cents for epteDbcr after having
low as O7s aud high Al Pork broke
20 cents under safes 10y Cudahy and Charley Wright
Puts on September wheat, 75ls cents GALS Sopem
Der wheat, 7675 - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

nas,ss % slewsacs fse rspsrN sFsslssss
e: q: 90 crop III, s .ss.ssnS r:s.s.l
sy:ens.rss.sl. ~s.tA-s We furs.sr = pti:s ..g. e
Guy concerning the eoudision SssSns ,Sss ..
lase sss ssSs Il ne aemsse 70 b pasti.y mad" ssss
i"p.rsa I.s. ssssaos, sos. IN sssia.ss ereis: Das
ana ess sI s4 e genera wsrs
sa. sc Css,cn ruled ~e.s with soma noes ars
povcmeut continues large for he sesson. having
.rcunsed Last week 5e balls AGAINST socs bales
sa .aia S. 81. s.sss
eacs log tho sAe rsne Of In irsn and
irse to have ps.ssd he point ..
sumption ana stocfs arc sccumpiatinx. Tho steel
rrmsnd.r ef tais year basness solicited
me coal eosnpan,es Iaet aud aIed the product TOT
tween the radical wishes for 100000 tons ssd the
corseTv.uve opinion that Il shoui not exoeoi 2Ooo,
the price Of coal is e2o cents upon the actual
hsure. The trade generally. however Ia. little faith
,snsnes Of The advanced snres. and thsreors a.
AZ the Stock Exchange thsrs has boon another dni
shares. against Iissoii shares for the preceding
week Inc movements we're irregular and spasinodic
Of The trunk line stocks Impaired arm TO- the
limtsd speculation. specia movement in New. York
az the property generally regarded a. an improving
one some one took the con.derahle
coal companies had little effect upon the coal stocks
snan 70 check decline In prices which was
threatening The CHANGERS showsd some early sd-
vance,. put those stocks we're peddled out
~he the trunk lines were being advanced. and theY all
snow SOME decline for the week rhe latest speculative
cards OF the week we're the Northern Pac,hcs and the
old story of large sale OF the company's land TO IN
Enasn syndicate wss again put forth. The story may
or may NOT ne true this time, but II true only results
10 the psnys parting with part Of Its Assets st
low price Tor which IL receives part OF It's capital
stock pre,srrs and which must cancel The op. rs
non wiz give the company no money and will not no.
dnce its annual hrst charges Louisville and
nashville also was prominent Mons ofthese movements
however stimulated changed the general character
or the MARKET That Ia shown by tho OF reported
transactions ana the general stead aeas of ngurea
Government bonds were higher another call for
S4.Oooooo per cents but the full advance was not
sustalnod state bonds were moro than usually active
and commanded better prcea Railway bonds were
quiet and nrm for other than speculative issues and
these were Irregular after the fashion OF the share
market
snooned s our usna table giving the highest lowest and
maj prices ana number OF sod for the week together
with me mai prices Of week ~ thirty nine sve or rep
1885;
WEEKLY RANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
TIE SUNDAY TRIBCNE.

Yesterdays issue of TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE was
men in features Of unusual interest, among which
we're letter from G. W. s. about Mr.. Gladstone,
~. wallace and various election incidents IN Eng
ono; Paris letter about the late Archbishop
"aoerf; a letter from staff correspondent on the
- saa OF the London concert season; letter from
.'ne % political and sanitary topics; an article
: GENERAL Grant and Presidential obstruction |;
Jackson and his Bride" a dusky romance {;
oeoenter In the Courts; Excursions near the City
rom many Points Of View Current Anecdotes |;
ine iufret Door," astnkIng story On and OF
~ We stage; Stories About People; Among the
S -. state Military Forces review Of Mar
iuppers autobiography; letters from all the
20. summer resorts, etc News Of the day In
sred wa as follows:
ShrISN.-Ihe news IN London. - Lord Sal
N - etofn- = Ruin of Sir Charles Dixie (;
H. ~. captain Foster In Paria - Action OF
- m. Departpent with regard to tho aaheries
lntion t - case OF EditcT Cutting. - The revo-
.t sso.SpSakss-B0th branches In session. SEN
I'm EAsaase OF the Sundry Civil Appropriation
:. House Pessage Of the New Ship bill.
~ NJ Hewist's blundeeing. - An expen-
80 treasury watoh dog. - Protest of tobacco
~ sentnst House bill.
Aksnc.-ststentsnts Of 6etectiyes who he
SMe meaters Of the Anaschist Greups ia CHICAGO
- Chasges made By Sergeant Conncil concerning
naHaesoent Cd the Greedy expedition, -
6Ass!oge eAA Wsshineton Psek, Chicago.
Sssseaa q - nnrdeesd gid 1atSis Randeli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

Again, last week tho exchanges at the Nev-York
CeaIing House we're smaller than In tue corrsspon ing
week OF ls53; Sut tue difference Of sIg:ooo'G 10
smaller volume OF bu-ines. the stock Exchange.
year ago The exchanges last week, however.
amounted r3j,5OO.OOO less than IN the preceding
week and the opeTaton: at the STOCK ENS1anss w.re
favorable indication.
The bank exchanges at the New York Clearing House AMI
the sold at the New fork stock Exchange Tor the
week of three ears compare a. follows.
Week ended July 90 1884, July % 1885 July o. $50
10 SHARES sold i3i6OV5 2i72,Sia i,isi.5iJ
Tho rate for call loans In the local money market
ruled shade barber ,st wesE imam ma,
per cent Yesterday money closed offered At pc.
cent The doncso eIcaanse. are les iayora3s to tns
against IL, tho rates being 1910 cents dlscount
for YewYorE checks Tho foreign exchanges early in
week and rates were 70 ucoi y cent for
sterling Later market presented trmer tone, but
rates we're advanced; ihey closed strong on the
basis OF $4s5% and - s7t respectively foe long and
Tbs coantry's balance sheet with foreign nations
I na, the 'na ss.aeS nS 81 sihb doc;
merchandise the excess OF exports 10 only SOC
.san: sta an esSs,' 81 :. 0r in ,9s the
ed June 80. 1854. Including the specie ami bullion
tue % .HIoss i for se va,
tho year ended June 80, 1854 For correct
that due TO foreign bottoms, which
not included in theee balances, amounts annually TO
country on merchandise and specie and bullion
movements twelve months ended June 80, 1885,
was approImstey =. o, ~,
Democratic Congress 70 put Democratic Admins
ach ,.na. 20 oros standard Of s.yeuyour cents
gold of dollar and hns reduce the pur
chasing power OF laborers w4xes 20 per cent The
movements OF merenanoiso LOT tue iA1t SIX yeas
have been follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF SEw-YoRK pEALIN0A

Lower markets for grain closed with last
week ut the Produce Exchange although the declines
have not exceeded tho dignity OF . reaction. natural
enough after sharp aud sustained bull speculation ~
has recently been enjoyed The continued heavy ex-
port movement In wheat is the answer OF Europe TO
those VINO seeking to depress values on the claim
that the in the spring crop viii DO much less than
was supposed earlier Tho engagements yesterday were
bushels great deal OF wheat has been sold
to arrive cost, freight aud insurance. The options
opened weak and isaL cent lower. soon were steaded
and recovered the iosses But then . renewed selling
movement set In with he resnlt Of accomplishing .
break Of a e cents from the highest TIE close va.
heavy sigh rally, with net declines OF 7s for August
S4la cent for September ut S1is October NJ S6t,
November at S7 and lie for December mt sss ami
IL for January at 30 centa In corn, spot
LOIS were kah cent lower. with moderate ex-
port purchases-J5OO0 busheia The options were
In sympathy with wheat but closed only ssdia
cent lower a. follows: July AZ; August An srptsm
market vas lower butdul July options falling 10
81, August y 10 33A, september TO 33iS and Oetooer
s. cents to 33@ The lard market was depres.ed'
closing 402 points lower AZ follows: July ~ 7O
Augustus u; September. 81 50; October. ~ Us; ana
November. ST So. ,,,.,
The receipts grain Saturday at NewIork Phiia-
d-lpha. BsIti aud Boston were "a follows MheA
227 sl9 bushels; corn. ls9.50i bushels: oats. 794
bushels total grain <551l7 bushels -four 23o92 BAR
res At Chicago, Milwaukee and St Louis the arrivals
were Wheat. $40, O02 bushels corn lsO6sl bushels;
oats. IVA bushels total grain 6sOli9 bushels;
-four, %, sos barrea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
ST1IE OF TRADE.

.sS; %s.s. ssss. wsss
yellow, Pc steamer Mi1sd S2IG No trade tee Oats
1900 Esg.Ire.a aii Eastern lsc hsceiPs.Fioa n
SSI1 Shorts $500 bush 49, -'''' '' ~ ''
I'VE WINE Michigan So strong No.
:Yf H. Es2T tis Canal
s 500 bush o corn Sc push Canal Zip
mentswhest $4,000 bqsh Com 1920 S1sa Railr,ad
a a.SRs6 Ousn N''''' '''' 1 ''''' '''''' W.
a.rn0a. LILY Cot mr.. Msips. d
Family 3 60 S Srs M:
: wSess s'ss western sEs5 soSthsia
led g 4Ss,
w.t. DO 9s0r
6.s 4% .sassl AuFs e. @sa S
d a, NI I, =
Visions nrmer Mes. Pork, sll 25 oil 7oi Bali
s S:1 ' ssS s;' Clear 9 k tide: ,ss
eqsaSsr ansa's sa Zoe Ws,;ssy
81 systg ID secsps.@Floar So!I 5000
sGrn t sS w Sss 1880 Sass Sssh $50
bush: Corn. $4,000 bush
% ssy FL ' sSns and sss q
S &ss G q 1oH ale. ransSS S july
5s fs;5:s -: ss'' s.;
~ s'' 6s. s slsSes sales ss sss
+. b ~: Fssi $S::;
: :ss 1:as 3 as:s
!: s3s: sasa Sf ''ts 81: 'ses
: S o. sSs d sss'f $50 K
oa. 6. ss' @ %
sS2 'Ss sssooo sa.a 1000 BUSH Rye 1900;
r.1sS !. 5ey 90 Hnss ss%
ssg q 200 k bush. 500 Sass maTse
Pori s sio u.s. Lard ss is. BaIt%es.s5Sulders s52s
coan snS aad Light 5. o. Packing and sippSs
MILWAUKEE !9ly atFloe es steady Wheat wsas S.ss
Prosi.ion.-Msss JaiS 81 50: xasuss
I s1lasfRss Ssa% ~
e sS SO ss $Ss sSi1 siss' me-
s@ &iiss 8 Sse Sss xi.ss RysSSS
BUSH bush Oats. sseS ss.h Eys lcss sS,Dasss-Scr
600 bush: Oats. 20. 400 bush kya 100 bush.
me ma1fss ruled arm with srsy and aIr de@an ehocc
and. G% %p. s. so
%@sss spG ss S1sss Red j
sds1ic; August s3s. sac, sept, xkestHc: October:
s5as5.c. Corn arm; spot LSts anist; steamer no .
No fellow track and grain depot 49c No MiKe'l Jny
as as7c August t6d+7 Ac; Sept, ~ c Oco,~r ~
soStoIc: No White Al so White jSly toss "a s
August 1884, 80 &C., sept. 10 80 &C.; Octobef SoeS1 S
Pennsyvania Creamery Extra lsel9c; brsnord
County and New York Extra is iec westrn Steziady
Ext Cheese-New York fuu cram q -
sugar-0rsnulAed esc Confectoners T. $500 ms
bash shipments-wheaL $4,000 bush; Corn 'ooo oash;
Oats, 1000 bush
81 Lors July 24CrlCur S aies 10 Psncy 81
s. Patents 8. 23s:s 90 wSS-' 7 I've ,n Mea
No Mixed, Casa 500 90 g; Assa,t sc; sept 80:
Sece ri g rye Sic BAriey-No Spring, 49, Butter
rssns Ssos D. zoe r l9s Ess 90 s, ssed e
sn 1" Neal q Wh..fy :, 81 . rcs. eiS 70
Clear % Lard y Is aeosp,: : AcsS Ssls:
prs 400 bush: barley Loco bush. shipnents-Plour.
b0o SSs Wheel Is 600 bush: Corn, AOOO BUSH: oata.
, 900 bush Rye. 1000 Barley, mono.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
COTTON xARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

IvrHrool- July 1850 m-ces,oc-Su'st yit a
SS Sdiins orissn. sale.-sooo s.:ss 0eIeass ooS
American Hutarr: :.e..y ug..na: Low n,ddlinF e.a.s
delivery, 1854 90 Ansnst and sePtsmSsr delivery.
II ga: October and November delivery. sS4i; 30
Nsveuabcr and Dscsaber dcivary, 71<d do December
January delivery, 76Id dc. January and February
dsvery. s-s4a; d. Sepscnbsr delivery. SisSxd also
iSn-Tns sales Of the aay inciuAed 7ioo bs,ss Ancr
Up m-rutures eiesed steady. upiAnAs Low N.idling
snysy siSSld G.yrrs DO xTxuss and sevtsmSsr de-
livery l0d<d buScrs d esD&embc1 and Oessecr -
livery 5l2<d buyers; d. Ocber aud Novesnbee leiiv.
sy. ss&d vs!ss "a. xsvenes. aad December dsnys.y.
616h value d. DeceUhes md January delivery, 7S<a
value 60 J.nas :sa ysSsssT a:,iysfy sssaA va'ss'
me cotton s. Y, vi, =. sossa i.ss ? 2 rs Ne
0ALyssIos. JsE Y--cos.ss Su.ss xnAnss Isl
~. rcccips rs bsie. ssiea rs SsIes stock S6so bSsa
sAvAssAi, JAY al.-cotios srssl MiAilnC. 50. lev
~ bales; salea - base; $500 aseQ sels3
,: =: sasi -. IN :I,.: s.: 80