davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30

East Texas cattle delivered under con
trnct ~ any point on Texas & Pacific rail
road. Orders Oiled on short notice.
r.. b. HAMLET q Son,
LaWsonyille, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30

Drop postal aud we win cali and rake
your order for Aprl and save you about
Is per cent MONTGOMERY & Co,
Cash Grocpra
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30

Is 1t any more trouble 20 leave 81 or
$40 with your wife every week than have
the "peskyn blll collector run an account
under your nose your busiest days Try
cash next month for change.
MONTGOMERY & Co., Cash Grocers
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-11
POOLING a Merchant.

A youthful ventriloquist had good
deal of fun with q well-known whole
sale merchant on Market street recent
~. The lad was passing by and saw q
number of big dry-goods boxes standing
on the sidewalk. lie stopped in front
Of one Of them. The merchant happen-
ed to be standing near by in the door
way of his establishment The lad
looked up, and with sober face said to
the merchant:
s.D'ye hear that?n
"What2n
There's somebody in this here box. )"
The merchant stepped up to where the
boy was standing. Sure enough he
heard a voice, apparently coming from
inside the case. CRYING out: For
heavens sake let me out OF this I'm
smothering to death With alacrity
the merchant ordered an employe to
open the box. 4 mallet and iron wedge
were brought out at once and the cover
of the box quickly removed. It was
filed with calico goods. But still the
cries for help continued 10 be heard.
The merchant lifted package after pack
age from the box and piled in the boys
arm. who stood BY. until he filed them
with all the youth could carry; then he
threw them on the sidewalk. The plain
tive appeals still arose from the depths
Of the box The merchant was IN \
terrible state of excitement. He threw
of his coat and worked in his shirt
sleeves. The perspiration rolled down
his checks IN riIIs- Finally. when the
last Iayer Of calic0es was reached, II be-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-11
.nI Msre R.ch.,,

One evening, passing along
crow ded street, / beard one boy say
ing to another. "If / were rich !
wouldn't" and then the rest of the
sentence was lost as be hurried on
with the throDg. But ! have won-
dered often since bow that sentence
was finished Did the boy say, III
/ were rich wouldn't snub my poor
relations, /" elf | were rich, ! wouldn't
spend sll the money on myself, or,
ssif were rich | wouldn't work aDS
more, y or what
We cannot know, bat there is one
thing quite certain. Whatever that
boy does now that be is poor, be
would do If be were rich. II be Is
generous now, he would BE- generous
then II be IL mean nov, be would be
mean then. III be works faithfully
now, be would woFk with fidelity
then For ..he that is faithful ID that
which il least i faithful also ia much;
aud be that is unjust in the least Is
unjust also II much 4
Subscribe 70 tbe oAsz4A1.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-11

FOR SALE. -Old NEWsPAPERS.--
Price 20 cents per 100. Apply at this of
flee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-11

fERB BREED BROWN LEGHORN
EGGS. - ill furnish carefully handled
eggs from perfectly pure stock at low
figures. Leave your orders at Jas Hop
kins Store Main st. c. w. HOPKINS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-11
The Presidsais in rhyme.

A Florida correspondent of the
Courier-Jourual sends to that Journal
Q sort of historical mnemonies, giving
in verse the names of the President
of the United States This rhymed
chronological list was written for the
history rlass 10 primary school. and
little forks who cannot take date
unless it is sugared, may be coaxed.
though we doubt it, into learning that
George Washington, the good and
great.
Was called to fill the Chair of State;
And stood first in the Presidents line
Insev+ nteen hundred and eiRhty-nine
Two terms the hnnors we'll he bore,
The people knew, and loved him more.
Immortal fame, so nobly won,
Attends the name Of Washington
When they come to hear OF the ad-
lien and sedition laws, they may not
agree with the author of "The Presi-
dents in Rhyme" that
"Then Adams, with statesman's skill,
Did execute the peoples wilt;
but there can be no douhttha Adams
was President from eighty-seven 10
DiDety-one," as the primary history
class may learn from the Florida poet.
He next leads them along this little
rill OF historical verse among Demo-
Gratis. National Republicans. Wbigs,
and Republicans down to the point
when
"Grover Cleveland gained the day,
And Democracy again had sway.
And caus. sll industries to thrive,
In eighteen hundred and eighiy-fve."
But what are the tender plants Of
the primary class in history to feed
on when they come to the period
lS77-l8Sl? Here is what the howery
annalIst gives them:
"Then r. b. Hayes, by stroke OF fate,
Which had the force OF seven 10 eight.
Was victor, in the race he run,
And President till eighty one"
IL babes and suckIings are to learn
American history, let them learn it
right Florida poets may have con-
siderable license, but it is going too
far when q stroke uf fraud is digniiied
with the name of stroke Of fate.
The mention OF tho seven to eight
infamy shows that the Florida chroni-
cler is not VI acquainted with the
truth Why, then, does he not give
of the Hayes period some such Wig
orous painting as this of the times Of
Frank Pierce
1'The old Whig Coon, which had
grown quite 9erce,
Was choked to death by Franklin
Pierce"
If primary classes in history must
have the Pr sidents preserved in
rhyme, let the Fraud be preserved for
their use, as be is for mems, in al
bis FrauduIency. Give to him some
such mnemonic verse as this;
"From seventy-seycn to eightv-one
BY fraud Hayes sat I'm the chair of
Washington.
With shame he kept the place hc won
by fraud,
Deep on bis brow was burned the
Deep burned it till long after. With
all mems
Contempt he skunk home and to keep
ing hens"
This verse has not the RIG sweep
and ferver of the Florida pets, but
it has truth.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICE |

Browns Iron BitteFs, gGenuine,) sOcts
Bulls Cough Syrup. Iacts
Rel Star Cough Cure, small siza.) l9ets
Red Star Cough Cure. Large Size. SScis
Worshingson's Standard Cough
Remedy, 25cts
Electric Liniment, 25cts
Horse Liniment, good and strong, SOC pt.
Worshingsop' Horse and Cattle
Powders, 25cts
Foutzs Horse and Cattle Powders, lscss
Prsesor's Liquid Glue. I0ct
Proctor Insect Powder, aOcts
WoRTHIN6ToN i CO..
m5ly 119Chnxsh Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-11
w "A II II e ID.

An active BUSINESS NAN in Ehis
County 10 handle. our goods. Exceln-
sive control of county will be given to
any one investing two hundred d liars
In goods. Profits large. lDaeAt ucti-
bic Fuel and Kinder Co, Jfz2N. Aaw-
ard street, BALTIMORE. Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-Cheap FOR cash. q new
Platform WAGON, at f. Z. STEVEN s
Carriage Shop, Prince George st. j3o-if.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-11
LANG'S
DYSPEPSIA REMEDY.

SIRE CURE FOR ALL FORMS OF
ep'la Heartburn, Sick Headache,
stp1es,lon OF Spirit, Loss of Appe-
we, constipation, &c. caused by
imperfect digestion.
= sared Gases Ie Year. standing.
spoken OF by those who have us
- being the best Dyspepsia REM
s'seF known. Prenared only bv
NICHOLAS T LANG.
g.n. rHARMACHlsT,
luton \ Frederick Aves., Baltimore.
]. ~ " sAle by all Druggists. Ifit cannot
49,. Se.alned =. irom your Druggist send
y she manufacturer. l-15-lm.
- ------r -saee 20 Cts.--stamp~ Taken.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-11

WANTED "A WHITE WOMAN. to
do general House work. Good aagas
viii be paid. Address A. a. Slinrh-
comb, st. Margrets r. @ !. a County.
Md. or apalv at the CAPrTTL Office. 10
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11

tsraad il.l iis A Alil,ti4uz
Ll e1.ar. .aae 81 is~
k--alE AeItL
sTft Leave
traFe1t LlIf A AaIk.u4a .ar u
t-afsr-l N.It aalk.ls ka.sH aIE q IL
tfeffsr.e talt IS a4tAllla lI.. ru IL
teT t5l 2aNm t.e Il
lEAau .saKll.. al sr q ~ ls.s al..r .al stla11s,1
ta AneNtlse la.. Aal a asa allas
i treiA l-s .i.a--l lal h1 AalE-lss Cas-
s1l ifaAtIs. tlit.
. ID u4ll Eat sittlalE AID gas.r aAn 81
drAttr>s cas- Sll AAcEiaa0 lls
tsssslE salllE
AuFe Aoage
fsE t1.lllallal .-...-...- a+.aU I5a4
tul farI Nasa as ana tasi lsm L4au
flaIl 4lssar-l AZ - h1e.as ls- M
AL Eal1s dalIs tEeetii Sunday
-H tfsrE las t.-Ii.a Esr iU telllal.alL
IS 8 a uall hat siseIil4 CAT luI t1li.ll..la.li
e. l1 tEalu a.lll-s4.l ai taIallsz.-l liI hAttls
tfek. aisk -il4 li1t1ll aud canadian lsiluls a.
rls-lls ai 4elHaai al u ~ B
4iIasi.l illklis sa1 El- ill1raallau Can l.e
tal is lallllle uIsa1 .Ela llsl lctSl a..aui ~
aeiol Ql .sea a ailsl-l. llsl Iiektl Akent 67
Au-lfos slrcet g.. T. lsalt =. ..tD
General f4sselgor And llokei AEaul
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11


-r "a
f [....-. -...--
.. - .-.. r-
I--I.. .e...... NJ. s.--- 81.
...-
f 7
.-- .-... ~ :. .--- q. r..
Mes --It.. -.,.- F.-.t. -......-
A-'--e
-...a.-. Z. .........-. ..-'- =, ~ ~. ~
.-I. F..-I.- .r--...., gtz.t
r.. .....-- ....,.... f.- a ~ .t..,....'
...r.I ...- .........,..- IL ~. f.-...--
Ai-.
E-. s.-r a'..... home ll. tr-r.. ..,
.- aI r-r.lr. s.tf.. ..t- et-f.--
tr... -......
o'- -
ll
li- ll''g' 81"
.i.. .-
,r- $500 o.....-l 81. V-.
'.' ''., a.
e-...-- -. 49,
-..-.... -I.s ,--s.
az. n "a tf,.l........ go. r,...;t
,..-...i 81 a. =. 1.-l-..--.- ..',.-
+ lsb.t6 aaqs g.g4 to Btv V.-w f,r tbe
-lnlm-r
N- e-,-.. D,gfs of-ba s-o, ~ Sou,
& D4.. hs. ..lrsla...t tae H.5osri proo-
-rtv 81 si- Fouat.in-,r for re,ti-ot.
purposes
=. p Bo.d-nser. With GREY. Kiseman &
Collin. wholesale srocers of Chicago il
taxing ln the regatta with b +. Emery and
4miy
slss Belle Tower. Mrs It'll Dale and
NJ IS Emma Palmer lefl Yesterday for Dan
ver. Colorado Springs and other western
points.
Miss AdEe Wakefield. Of Chicago Is the
guest of her cousin. Miss Anna Waters.
Miss Wakefield reached Oakhurst last even
As.
PISS H.lA VI 'l.4e"ah leaves Wednesday
''i "-.,,i' si'ilr ""e'e sue VII De lie
guest OF MIS- Z oiDe7' PEI. ID SIS iI4 i'ay mo"d-
- % Alss' . s-s.e.-i. i.-l~ oi h-'. J. y
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11

AL - 30 R11
s-e-laa-- s.Lls.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11

I short LADe eud Through Coafhos rom G G Kan.
Housnd. a Raven. Nusksgou and Perlfvalsf
/ GOING NE-I Ccnfrsl Time. GoINe EAeT
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11

49,.
Passenger iaknf ihe t.la q. m. EYprlse uifES
close connection a. Dsussl for llHU..lG nuf a.
Detroit Tor NcN lnrE- arriving thert al ID s. e. 10
the following morning
k-Rhi E1pross oas local Sleeping Car Eom lie
tr0ii io Grand Rapids
llls q ile olH ilse rl1line i-Tsiiec Esurse
leaving here at t.sl p. m- nsft rli-eftlg af -
1tuolt making ciruci connections iaf al f,linis
kssf- arriving ai hcs YORK al iN @ Err tac follow
lne evening. Trains Hcsi ai fI st = fr prI rrake
dlrcct connection wAh rniarf steamer CITY OF
Milwaukee f0r hl T.8 ufs uesi
Through flctgr scclTei af D a. Oh a ~ ua- 90
sweets HoiC block sad Gi sac arlot
n iufTFh lIlf fa1. agent
ESQ b EEFVE Trarlc Manage. chicago
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11

Ai oilen daily e1ceTI sunday
sietling car ran ou f4olll and Atlantic s1-
pies Trains o. 1ua irfn Detroit
iarllr carr rll 0u llaN tEpIcss and Gran1 hal-
i1s kAuue-s tu aud fral litrat
Direct co1nerslaiis made ai Detroit with al
through trains fasi over d. a. H. ~ lNLua1a
southern DYisi0ul
CHAs H NoRKIs. General Ar st Manrsesl
j. 4 HaWkfNs Ilgktf Acf Tuiou nefslr-
q. "a. NINslN Union Ikl once fg Nnuraa IL
o. v kUGGLHs @. =. A 2. A. chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11

WEST IiNHJARLE Et-T
Read Down. lssng tHec VA 8. 8f. Read 10.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11

Trsin No. 81 has = Througt Coach daily o1eepi
sunday, ior Grand keplds Holland Grand
Haven, Muskegnn and I'eutvaicr. Also lfrriqh
Coach leaves ihe aiove points Tis g. a "a kr
each day, except sunday. arriving tn Tuieio o1
Train No 81 81 s.If D. m
AL trainf daily c1cUpf sunday.
n II MfTCHEfI. = NcHucH
A<f Gen fGe Agent GEN. F.ss Agtsri a
n C. MkTTHEWE. North western Az Nutkee0n.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11

NOR SALE-Sixty acres good farming land ~
miles from Casnovia Village price only so
per acre. Inquire of K. q. PIdlbrick.
nor SALE-FOity " acres adjoining city: good road
lying level 10 plat; good shade trees. price
S50oo or in, ten acres prices $500 each IN
quire of K. GSPhilbnck.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-11

s.,.,. a. ''aHa sFa's a saa aspa" aoa Ou''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17

Plate, ss 5O......BEEF HAMs-steahy and in moderats
demand Quoted at s25 for Nev-----CCT MEArs-Havs
not varied last ruling steady and quiet Sales
P000 lbs Picked Bellies ~ average 6 5000 lbs DO
70 NJ az csc; City Picked shoulders ehS6 Sc Smoked
sogderA te Pe1ea Hams la aS5 SMOKED , Ha% ss
IN New YORK. 6a. at the West Long Clear 645c; short
Clear b70c- DRESSED HOGS-Havea fair demand at
steady prices City Heavy Light at 6t96sc Pigs sac.
.----LARDThe temper decidedly bulsh to-day follow
tobcr points and later months 5d 10 points leaving OF at
near the best Speculation moderate and there some
little export demand tor spot ot Western steam closed at
I59 sales 600 tcs at 73Oc; 100 tcs September,
closing 70yc; November closing 592d 9+c $50 tcs De-
cenber bS5c City Steam stronger Sales 14O ties at IoOc
Refined quoted nOmnaly at 7.3oc, Continent 1900
BCTrEK-Ihe market Z firm for all really fine grades.
Pennsylvania Creamery. 21e2l1ci Western. 12S2ic.,
state Dairy hafrSln tubs. l50 l9c.; Welsh tubs l60
Isle; Western Imitation Creamery IL l3Lc.. Western
Dairy llGlSLc.; Western Factory. l09d II Sc..-...
CHEEsEHodsrs retain the advantage and the movement
Is moderate state. 6s49sci Night Skins, 6a7c; Western
Flat sQ7 EGGsIn far demand and firm. state,
l42g l5c, Canada l3ss l4c; Western. lie
eIEARINE-Duu and nominal CITY quoted AZ "a &c.
and Oleomargarine at 7iac.
sUGARkaw sugar duh and nominal at 3-16c. for 80
Molasses Refined quiet. Cut loaf, 64a6ssc.; Crushed
6A06sc; Cubes, 6 3-lGd6Lc.; Powdered, 5l696Lc.
Granulaed Gas ll6c Mould A, 8ll6a8isc; CONNECTION
ers "A, Sc; Coffee standard sl645Ac; Coffee on A.
9ssc; White Extra c, 5lsci Extra {, 4s45isc. c. 4s
d4tci Yellow, 4Ad4S.c.
TALLOW-Quet and held firmly. Primo City quoted at
fa4 l-ltc. sales. $4,000 lbs at 1 a. Lice
NOOL-Vhe fine grades weak medium and low grades
Steady market generally quiet. and Xxx Ohio sold at 81
3ic Nos az 252 54c SECURED at 45 6Oc East Ind az
Is zsc Idaho at 25c Montana 3Oc Unwashed Combing
Secured Texas soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
LIVE STOCK MARKErs BY rrtrnn.pn

BUFFALO Aug 16.-Cdft>- Receipts Last "a hour. sgS
head total for week thus tar $3.50 head same time
week 95 head assigned through 10 of which 70
NewYOrk 2O6 cars Tor sale quiet and pr,ees
Choice shipping ~ 5Od - 10: Native @tocke-s az esze
So sos Veals 81 500 IS 90 Cows Heers a. % q 75
Cows. 800 $40. l0cars held over
SheeDRecepts last "a hours 1900 head TOTAL week
thus FAR. H. 500 lead for time last week 1000 head
consigned through 26 Of which Il 10 NewYork %
cars for sale market quiet and steady Common IN
Fair 90 - O Good to Choice - So asa O0 Canadian
Lambs. a. 5OdS6 90 . cars left over
Ho0Recept last "a hours 1886 head total for week hrs
lar 2sj head for time last week. 1850 head Gun
signed through 81 OF which 30 10 New YORK - car.
LOT sale market weak Light Pigs - 2Oa ~ 40 Selected
iOrA weights ~ Sass Oo selected Medium Weights -
20 coarse Mixed Heavy Ends 81 0Oa - OO cars beh
ST LOUIS, Augs l6.-catti,-Receipts 2O4s head ship
Meuis 100 market active: Good Choice Native ship
ping steers - 50 "a so Far. 80 754Si 90;
bHlcher steers IS % oSi To- Cows Heifers Is %
- 90 and Feeders 81 20 - o. Grass Texansa
HOgs-Recepts ll9l shipments none market afvG
Light ~ 602Sf 30 ~ -
seegRecepis 1898 head; shipments 200 market seaS
at ~ 20 4-3 10.
CHICAGO Aug l6.-Tne Drovers Journal reports cafa<-
Receipts ZOO mead shipments 1000 active: ship
COWS Bulls and Mixed II 60d e3 50 Bulk. Od>2 9ds
through Texas steers - 20 a 50 -.
HOgs-Hecepts. 10000 head; shipments 5000; marks1
lower Rough and Mixed - OOas4 IS. Packing
ping - 40 Il Light Shts % 80 "a skps. ~ 80
sheeD-Receipts. 5000 head shipments 500; markets
slow Natives 90 30 81 %. Western IS rs 1s3 85 Tex
ans ~ 90 - 90 Lambs. - OO4 g o.
The IOJers Journal special cabgran from London
American Cattle 2c lower best grades selling 1t i2c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
eEAIy AND PRODUCE MARKETS
rr,prs Of SFw-YORx nEALrvG4

The two principal cereals opened the week at the
,, Exchange with specaations that reflected consider
er NJ absorption under recent and continued feaiza
- Tho Absence Of rampant builish feeling If noticeaue
a. perhaps the feature Of situation favorable 10
r and xportor Cash lots OF wheat were not materially
e,.ooes although nearly 100000 bushels were taken
he sasuners exclusive Of iree engagements re
,-7 ,r baltimore and Newport News This stini'
r,,ta Tie wheat speculation in spite OF me
H., -ase m te visible supply and after slight reactions
fr etrv fgurs the close steady near To e nes
o-'i r, e cent follows August -, StpitihDeI
T.fohr ~4l November 81, December ~ y ana pa! ~
crfs In corn spot yielded cent but al tAe emu '1 m
e .a been recovered. Exporters, however Ni, .v' pa.
OPTIONS sustained 10y genera ntu SlVl
r,..rt- Aer early heavines- the uaIAet !-' 7.
r.. ending = cent better az 81 for August % lI
slrfsu i.r 52t. for October and '32 cents l , -
a.. ont ,n line options closed NJ Sa fof august te
- and "a ,ents Tor Ocfoher The export leIndnN to Ir
r.r,i ji1 terces the turn OF The shorts il Vslel
e.re~ 10 be- pun shed The price i.,ns III io- 20 - ~
'ter months were up 9oI points 90 = a. september
: L.. In November and ~ ~ Tor December ~.
TN. r.l f.rts of gram yesterday az New ORR Ihal-
,f.. rs rare and Boston a. follows wheat of-'y
t.fes corn ll~4lG bushels oats -ll5ll nushcis ola
go H-- - bushels. -four. 49, l+5 barrels AT ,hctGo
--.rt.. 4rf the arrivals were Wheat -uo4 ~
frt.- corn bushels; oats az OusAeis tolai
-..... 81 .l4g bushels. -four. 5000 Darrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
rrpopEAS PRODUCE MARKETS.

TrvTkPooL Amg lJ-lrov.slons Bacon. Cumberland Cut
3d., Long Miile- 33-. 3D., short Clear AGdle-
~. SIS. shoulders, 3J-. Beef
Is 6d Tor Extra India Ness Prime Mess. AS 3D. Pork
Prime Mess. SIS. Ud Dy-. Prime Ness. EASTERN
III I'd Western 51s Oh LarAnerlcau. 3-s Prime West
er s,.. o. Lard 3Zs. ID Htnls-LOag Cut, DDS. Od
shoulders Sos Butter-fls- I'd per cwt iOI nucst ut
-t,tas t'leese--AmeTican Choice as. OIL WAeat-ked
Western spring od. Os. 1ti Red Winter. t- Jd. q
-nrinr 3. Ia New Mixed Western 4s.l ed California 40
dr-uirlt OF Iurpentino Is I'd. London. 26s ud
Der cst ienuel Petroleum. ID per gallon Clover seed
American Red 49,. I--r cwt Iai0w2js 81. per cwr.
Zine American. Dos 3D.. Prime city. Eos Oh. per cwt
omnon 6d.; Pale lis. I'd Os on Lu-eed on
D. a. ner .sf PrOvsiOn--American Refrigerated Beet,
mind s.rters .d quarters. SID per Hops at Lon
eou-Nrvg. YORK state "a -. Cd.
.c,pt. al -lI iOr From Atlantic ports 81, 300
cenias from Pacific ports, 1900 centai from other
sources B. 900 centh-. I'D, az,
Frf,iufs of American corn. % 800 fcutdls.
ToxrIx Aug lB-pr0duce-Lluseed Oh. % js o. q y
l- tl prr fun. Calcutta Lnsee i3a. It'd quarter; Ian
go nef gallon: spirits Of IurpeEtine -0s. 3D. per
cur -rrrrn on per Rosln'Oumon 81. ID per
Pale Is Oh. lis I'd fiesi7oh.-IAf- 5ss ID PeI
cyf for American sugar-l2s ID per cwt for cuba Cen
and lis 81 is sd Tor MuscOVad ado
an. anoaf Australian Ial0W-Deei &os I'd -t-
Cd Mutton 20s Cd. G21s Cd Cocoanut On-ceylon' 40
SIS; Cochin. sos. ,.,.. r.. -. -, ~
francs 81 ceutnes paid and 10 francs ~ ? centne sellers
Wuco1s Lard closed al 30 francs - ccAilnes yer AVv
kl0s. , ,.-,.- ~ .-t-
WlIooxis Lard closed 81 marks % pienngs per 10 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17

crop ID now considered . high estimate for hs years
product, eto.
The new week has opened with dun and shrinking
markets ut the Stock Exchange In stocks the entire
days business amounted only to 149942 sbarea First
the figures were irregularly changed, but generally
fraction better than Saturdays closing prices But at
the small advance freely supplied. and when
under that process figures weakened they partially
rallied and the efforts sell renewed. That is the
story OF the whole days market. which ended with
final declines varying from q to to Per cent The
business 10 limited small circle OF operators to
possess any significance when measured by opera
tons OF single day. But regarding the transactions
of last month whole Of one intention. there IL more
the daily operations than appears upon the surface OF
the daily fluctuations Those who have stocks do
desire a redistribution OF shares earnestly
than those who hold the bulk Of what makes up the
floating or speculative quotas. All want market that
s free and Open Tho difference between the two ele
ments lies possibility that to redistribution
now may be expensive operation. The "short" in
continues 10 both small and Insignificant and
stocks the rate for carrying. and
pressed at that The Central and Hudsons corrected
report the quarter ended June 80 is Just received
and will be found printed below. The market closed
duh and featureess.
Government bonds quiet. but steady in with
bids L higher for Sc and 4l2s Annexed are the
closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
COTTON MARKErs-BY rELEGHApr

=, AsA-fo.L Aug l6-l2 80 p m.-Cotton steady with a
-. AlalI.a. pAaAcs. slid. o. MlddIiug or
s.,..>L S.ies-lNuOO bales including LOCO baIr. for
90 ~ export heceipts-4,svU bales ali Ameri-
s . ii'-1iy UPands Low Mlddling clause August
~. IL. -. ~ august and September delivery la
,'.- ,rf \ ''-a+i And October delivery 7-Bsa do DC
f,r.lr .eifefy 5.f8L do NOveiul.r and lo
,,s,,--, ID N.@} ~ud February delivery s sd ~
cry SOD - ''Ds~-' 40 september dehY-
docket M elei!lngs llVO bales new
is s' o''on- The sales Of Tie DAY Included 1000 bale.
FUTURES quiet BIT steady. Upands Lou ,,t.,,,.. -,
A-<us, ueilfti 4yvsA buyers a. -, nurse
~ oeIf.is 4vptH buyers d. A.nf.r,,. -. p''l.
o-lFry f-otd buyers do October M S an Dc.D1
~ oetn Va 90 November and .ce,o -
so4d sellers 90. December AID Jsis Def delivery
buyers DO January and February Sfssssiy .t.d
60 FEBRUARY ~AG March delivery, 5-g.1 80 OuFef-
teu-OeI delivery. Iu-tsd. buytgs. ~ 'SaNe do. sep
= m.-'oitob- FUTURES closed fuu Uulanas = 49,. 49,.
Clause August delivery, lO6Sd seller a. ~ Alidng
VcoCef delivery 1sd. sollefs 90 Ocoir, s y.i and
kc4 delivery otsd sellers 90 Nove,ur 80 10Y On
teNeiNf %ttc sellers DO. December md fars. Dri
III ga sellers DO January Feb1arv u'
o. sellers n" February and March defvery % .
teilefs 10 september delivery. cal s.lr. otd
Nbilng - Good Ordinary. iG net AMI 80 - Low
stOc 4. 8 So bales 1870 S~4eH 400 bales
sAvAzSAH, aug. l6-Cot,on dull Mdsi,ng a. -. 49,,
tll4t 80 oOo1 Oilnafy ~ And rrs.s ,.a.,,, -
t-ss exports CoastNise. - bsles sales bae. st.s
SE"-OzLEASs Aug l6.-Cotton dun and easv u,d,,,,
sSloi Low Addiag, lllo Good Ordinary - - =;
'"s feesiV~ 1z' bales saass ~ Daes .ocE 4Asii