davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-01-11
BILLINGS is AMURDERER.
50 Says the Coroner's Jury in the
Kingsley Case.


,WAyERLY, Ia, Jan. The. coroners jury
has brought in verdict against Edward Bill
Iings of murder in the first degree for shoot
ing W. s. Kingsley
The case is one of the most sensational and
has more peculiar features In 1t than any
which was ever developed before in the state
of Iowa. Billings is man Of forty-five years
of age, was a respected lawyer of the town Of
Wayerly. His wife vas woman of fine fig
ure and with many charms of feature and
manners, but good deal younger than her
husband. VIII Kingsley was but twenty-five
years Of age, but brilliant to degree, a law
graduate and 50 well read and popular that he
was easily successful In being elected county
attorney. The two men at one time had an
office together and business relations. One
day, two weeks ago, Billings called at Kings
ley's office Suddenly passers by on the
street were startled BY pistol shots and BIZ
lings came running down the stairs crying out
that Kingsley had shot him. Citizens ran up
stairs and on entering Kngsley's offlce found
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-01-11
him dead on the floor. with q bullet in his

- eeeeAzsst@s
brain.
billings claimed thaa the dead man had
shot himself. a month previous to this Bill
lings had had the young man arrested, the
warrant charging him with seduction, it being
sworn to by sif1 In poor circumstances. She
afterward confessed that the charge Hss NOT
true and that Billings had induced her to
swear to the warrant. From testimony adj
duced at the inquest Of Kingsley 1t developed
that Billings had set about effecting the ruin
of Kingsley IN the most systematic manner.
He had forged bis own wife's name to notes
directed to the lawyer, the contents Of the
notes being full of loving terms and asking
Kingsley to meet her at her own house, while
Billings Wasaway. Kingsley replied In good
faith declining to make the designation and
warning the supposed female writer to desist
from her course. OF course the reply fell into
the hands OF Billings. Later, he even went
so far as to prepare notes Of hand, it has been
found out, conveying all Of Kingsley's prop
erty to himself It is believed that on the day
of the shooting Billings went to. Kingsley's
office totry By blackInail to get him to puthis
signature to the notes. The evidence as to
the blackmail and forgeries was direct, but
there was.no witness to the shooting and that
part win have to be proven By circumstantial
evidence. s.- IN
+
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-01-11
Winter weather.

: PARKsToN, Oak, Jan. 3.-The late storm has
been terror Men who have lived here
fourteen years declare they never knew night
as bad as Saturday night. Drifts are two to
eight feet high in the streets. Travel by team
is almost impossible. A man was found dead
near the railroad track three miles north of
here Friday. From papers found on his per
son tits supposed that his, name is John. W
johnson, Of Buffalo county. The coroner's
jury have not decided on averdict, but will
very probably decide that the passenger train
that went north with sdouble-header killed
him. He had sS5S on his person, besides q
number Of papers. \ -
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-01-11
Whites Against Blacks.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 31.-An ugly race col
Iision took place yesterday in Lawrencevilie,
the county seat OF Gwinct county. While
Clarance Holmes, young colored man, was
cursing white boy, Bob Camp, white man,
interfered and knocked the negro down. This
led to general clash among about 800 whites
and blacks, who were on the streets. The me-
gross enlisted In behalf OF Holmes and the
whites stood By Camp Men were knocked
down, beaten and stabbed indiscriminately
Five men we're carried to their homes on
stretchsrs.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-01-11
ElE1lETH CONGRESS-
:
FIRST SESSION.


SENATE.
WAsHtNaToS, Jan. Among the papers
presented in the senate today was a petition,
handed in by MI. Hale, protesting against
any change in the fishery treaties, and In
favor of the rights ofAmerican fishermen
under existing treaties and legislation
Mr.. Cullom presented several petitions of
the Illinois grange, indorsing the interstate
law, favoring government ownership OF tele-
graphlnes denouncing gambling in futuresp'
favoring the restriction OF immigration; as
proposed in the Reagan bill; opposing the
abolition of the whisky and tobacco tax, and
favoring the placing Of salt, lumber, sugar,
etc, ON the free list. -.
Among the bills introduced and referred
were the following: .s.6s9
By Mn. Cullom, amendments to his postal
telegraph bill.
By Mr.. Blair, to encourage the holding of q
national industrial exposition of arts, me-
chanics--and productions OF the colored race
throughout the United States in: Atlanta,
Georgia, in 1888 and 1889.
Mr.. Brown offered a. resolution declaring
that the present internal revenue laws were
enacted as war measure, and that it has
now become the imperative duty of congress
to enact appropriate legislation for their re-
peal at the earliest day practicable. He asked
that the RESOLUTION be laid on the table, and
that on next Monday he would submit re-
marks upon it. ssf ~
The senate then took up the resolution for
the distribution of the presidents annual
message.
At 12;45 Senator Sherman took the floor
and began his speech on the presidents mes
sage
When Mr. Sherman concluded he was fol-
lowed by Senator Voorhees,.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-01-11
AIlison's views on The raritr.

CHICAGO, Gan. GA special from Dubuque
to the Inter Ocean says: Senator Allison,
who leaves today for Washington, said In an
interview yesterday that the party that failed
to do its share in speedy reducing the tariff
taxes would lose In public favor. The neces-
sity for some action was great, and congress
would be compelled to act. He did not wish
to outline any definite plan, but said that the
parties were 50 divided that in order to reach
any result mutual concessions must be made.
He would be willing to repeal the tobacco tax
and sugar tariff and further enlarge the free
List. A
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-01-11
The Plain. spoken Parson's Diagnosis.

The Plain. Spoken Parson's Diagnosis.
Chicago Tribune: Anxious Father
~ wish you would tell me what to do
with my boy; he is willful, disobedient,
and garly; I dress him down with 3
horsewhip dozen times 3 week, and
sometimes lock him IN the coal. house
for half day to discipline him, but Il
does no good; be comes out IS defiant
as ever; what does such a boy ueedPn
Rev. Mr.. Snrplice decidedly He
needs change OF fathers. !"
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-01-11
Got Used to Him.

New York Sun: Happy Man Ito
widow of three husbands) Whom
shall / ask to perform the ceremony,
darlingp That matter, of course, i
shall leave to you.
Widow lhesitatingly)v Well, dear, I
haven't any very particular preference,
although I've always had the Rev. MIR.
Goodman.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-01-11

Wall Whitman's health Is better his wir-
ter than II has been for fifteen years. He is
living. quietly at Camden, New Jersey, a d
theueh seventy years ulu, be has not Lost
much Of hiE old time enthusiasm.
Among travelling sslesmen order Il heay-
ems first Law,
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-01-11
sIx~YEARS' STRIKES.
Valuable Report Of, the Bureau Of Labor
Giving Mass Of Figures Of Interest to
Capitalist and Woykinaman. OF

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Commissione Car
rall o. Wright has submitted to the secretary
# the interior report of the bureau Of la
Dor, which relates entirely t, strikes and lock
,uts for six years ended December 81, 1885.
This report Is the result of the first general
investigation ever made by any nation Of the
acts concerning strikes and lockonts for any
xtended period Of tiraes OF for any wide ex.
enr Of territory, The following table is
given: .A
s- Az. No.
-. eatahlism,ts
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-01-11

1T ISN'T necessary for man to know
enough to 60 IL when TRAINS II he has 80
umbrella.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-01-11

-heseifsl resent S9.s5 perceEt. OF the whole
number srbjasted to strikes. In lcekouts
five trades bore SO per cent Of the whole bur
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-01-11

Our facilities for doing al kinds Of
repairing in our line are second To none
IN the Hills. Good work guaranteed
at reasonable prices. Shop on Maine
street, opposite Northwestern barn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York sa.uday, Sept. 9.-BEEvES-Reccipts
were 40 ears OF eco heaG-22 for Mr. Eastman ana
Is cars for J. Stern. No trading and feeling dull
Shpmentss00 quarters OF beef IN the Republic 9oO 90
The Calico sails tomorrow with 10 live cattle Tor NJ
CALVEs-Rcceipts, 91 head. Demand limited, but
feeling steady. The few sales a. l-2a3c per
n FOR Grasses and ButtermllEr l@a4 lie Tor MNen
and Western and &C for Neais go, -,. ~ -.
sa,es-D. Harrington: But;crmiik Calves, 5lo 10
average. at &c per n; II Mixed DO soy p at lie
4 do. ITO NJ at 4 1oc Vealst 40 n. At &C. o- - 81,
HallenbccS Hollis Ii Western caves 2o' ID "'
Hume & Mullen So Grasscrs, :-s n, at LIE
siif,EP AND LAMBs.-Rcceipts. 81 cars Of oeO
sheep dull rather lower prices Win taes OF nun
10 Good at sidsl 80 and 81 head brought - 90 'iu 1
In good demand ami steady IS oOdeG 80 with Oo hcad
yhoicc SOLD 80 IS per 100 n -. o.oo, ~
n average az a 80 per 100 n 200 Canada Lambs
rs D. Of 81 s. 10. Os do. so n at SO 10 on
- Harrington 1s7 TerIny Sheen 10Y ~ nv - ~
% do O5 H. At - 30 S9l Canada Lambs - N at ~ o.
"A 80 225 Canada Lamb. 20 n at 50 20; 200 d. 60
Hume & Mullen: 36 STATE sheep lO2 10 az 81 -
state Lambs 60 - at &C. e,. nj, 80 o.. Z,
ri Kfn,eey do 81 r. al 81; 100 do 1902 NJ g = 50
70 Kentucky Lambs. SO ID, at 80 oOi 80 lnaan" TO-
% Sherman NJ Culver: 1873 Western sheep 1o5 IL n
at - 25 % do. loi H. at I'll 5O also i"'o Scs'''u'S
$50 %" o eei o.? o2e Territory sheen III n ut
"a %; $50 do. III IL II. at 81 30 50 kentucky Co.
i6 h. al - so q DO, loi H. at 81 7oi lOi Kentucky
Las n Collins: $40 Ohio Sheep 81 ~ at e. 40;
IiOGS-Recelpts rs cars OF 2Gli ,hcad-ll cars az
Jcrsey CITY and 40thst only 10 heah oIereu
for sale. Nomnuy stenfy at s6 2oas6 90 per 100 d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

nm but steady Mixed so ao' No ''y wssa Sg ssr
Ssss' s tor o'S's
White soSos 80 White IN 29;ns' a, sssssSr s2s'
White 80 doom rack ss ,e gprcs gaIst but steady
S SS y y Gr S'gi'% ds
.r s r % Is s per 'Ssi ''s
vero Ns,ly and IN GOOD lobDng demand; n Beef
s 81 soso i oo snoxca ecef .sei Hams sls cos
T,o1 7 g. " s@ s' sSoso per b. lyS
i5c: 10 P earei III .i.ro,. |, Si2.c DO do DO
SAY , sPf ny oc s,'d curS SIC &c
h. liz 's s pi ssss s s:ss1 Gi @
cs,%s:y n,S .oS Ss.o MSss
o %ss:F f's Full 71 S.ssm sa sso 's ono
refined s laf rS fsvdors er,"%s.a rssa
s;t 10 eO 5 od EeSs,G'-F .9 gSSo
bush shiDinents-wneat 1000 bush Cora oe7Oo bush
uais $500 Dnsn
and hshsr option. unsettled mo close was s &c below
ecc ss p SS Es IS cay &C. closing May
l9s CLOSING Corn urn c put u ioc S S S sisn
9 10 cash 2sS Ss Ss 3c.sSs s
S S Ni praT &c e eoas 81" Prime TimoSy $40
Lead sieay Refined - 50 al yS soft e - Butter !nst
!" good demand Best al i5c cornmsal 81 lo9 Is
Whikey stead At 81 IA Provisions we're steany ana nr dn
Pork SIS % 80. Lard-Irimr steam nomiDauv siuO
Drysalt Meats boxen-~honiers at ~ 90 ong C'sars
at - 80 Clear kib' al - w. snort clear 20 ,aors
nj 40 81 IL Clear Ribs ~ s7t Short Clears $40 n@
$40 49, Hams si3 5OSsl4 ReceiptsFlour 900 obls
Wheat 40.0Ou bush. Corn 4TOn0 bush Oats 31ooo gnsn
Rye 1000 bush. Barley 2J0DO bush shlmens-Flour
70io bbs Wheat SO 900 bush. Corn 100000 BUSH oats
1000 bush
ToLEpo. sept qo-wheat quiet steady cash looSio4c;
September lOOc; October In0c December IOO &C. corn
quiet cash Oats dull; No. White 29c. Clover
seed active steady s. lO October 20 ~; Deceln
her s. 20 Rccepts-Wheat y 900 bush. Corn lo,ooo
hush Oais OUe Iish COverseed 26J bags Shipments
Wheat 5000 bush 5000 bush. Oats 1000 bush
ClOverseed l.fO9 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
GR1fyAND PRODUCE MARkETS
rr.rrprs OF NEW YORK DEALINGS.


While the Chicago markets remain absorbed IN the
oi,o,,ont 81 the Hutchinson corner OF Hep'clOci
49,, tho Local markets are re,uning an cht'ie}
oo,r,aI tone Cash wheat saturday was a''aheeu
ree3l cent but the trading was light ana exporters
entirely neglected the market The Transactions ID vi"
ontons amounted TO about 100000 bushels but 10
new influence was developed in the speculation Inc
nst rccs were 1.4q5.s higher than Friday Close but
Tho cain WAS lost speedily In the later dealings
,rnver the bears covered moderately, resulting III q
ally that left the net gains 5Sc3] cent a. follows.
Octobcr 81 o. 3-s November, al Oh IS DeeehO'T
Al o5 3s; January 81 0G IL February, 81 o' So May
81 90 Il Corn on the spot was Ia cent better ana
moderately active exporters taking $4,000 bushels ihe
snecuaton was firm throughout and scored net gains OF
AZ for October at 81 IL for November at 81 JS ana
December at 81 Is and Ii cent for January at - 81
cents Cash oats were quiet and a shade easier. The
ontons were tribe frmer and net changes were loss
Of 1s for October at % 80 and gain OF ls cent Tor
december a. 81 90 November being unchanged at 80 %
cents There were export sales Of lard but "oO
teres went to reGneTs and the options were strong ana
nm 10 points FOR October s1 and saiO points Tor No
yembcr at 80 49, December at - "A, and January al
IS 3d.
The receipts OF -four and grain reported on Saturday
AZ New.York Baltimore Philadelphia aud Boston were
as follows Wheat 143 234 bushels; corn, o032 bush
els: oats 9395s bushels; total gram 4ln-4 ous push
flour ~ 7GS packages. Al Chicago Milwaukee, AMI n.
louis the arrivals Wheat, 1880 bushels cogn
372 OsS bushels oats 4S03lS bushels total gram,
lOCO.77 bushels -four, 26,775 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

p,vr.to Sen. 2a--Canis-R eceuts for lasi ~ honr.
~ mad Total for week thu far l4n'l neal FOR
s,ne tine last l26lj heat Consigned through lo'
"ro,ds los o. VIII CHI to Nrw.York ale 20 caIl0a
export CRATES advanced 0lOc from last Mon"aF o"e'
last - 1910 head Total To- the
80 tnra far a. For ramo time last "eth
a5G ~ heal Consigned through % carloads 10 OF W II %
NewYork sale. IL carloads market s,e'aD. So,"n
~ Eatr "a Is az Is: Good Choice - Oodi JOi OshHs
"a choice tom g. jn9i 5O carloads Canadian La nus
here drn all offerings taken at - % q - 80 49, - 81
Uoo,-Urceipts asst u nours SJOu neal Io,h TO- ny
r,acr mus lar 54B15 heid F1r same time last week
"a, al Consiguel through 19 carloads az Of wch 10
snd Sht orkers at IS 5udsj So seecie workers. - wv
e 10 Selected Md weights SO 2JGb oU IohEh - W."
80: stays 81 goo 90 .
futc,ao vuion stock Yaris. sent - - hc DTOrsrs
ynrn1t rcpnrts CGf;le-Hecents 3ODp neal ship.en.s
9Ing Market stony Grm. Beeve' 70 20 n 20 $3.50
bulls and Mixed III - az t9i leA'' N"'''o - ' ~
tfoas "Recaint~ on neal shipments "plo n,thh.
,,ppr Wixed sJ -5a-t % Heavy 10 oJG:b 'O' llSH1
SSScepOReseipt. 5000 head shipments lono' marse1
s,s"sy Natiyes Interior Prime - ueg4 70 Neser
shorn SO 25aS3 IS: Texans shorn 81 100" ao' L""o'
50 UO64 IS. IN ,,..
or Iorts Sopt 29-Cafi.e- Receipts 1913: shipments
IN rnortet steaiv teavv Natlve Steers - wv"
80 FAR TO SatIve steers ~ 5o9' oV
Sdrs Fa;r 10 cool - OD02 10: Rangers. Cornc
a. 90 y / 90. GrAss-frd So 90 a. 10 90 . ..o,, .
os-Receipts shipments NJJi
cboce Heavy ami Butchers elections 50 2V~p %
mo Medium 10 Primo 90 dG 70 Light Ora"es Or"ihaS
o Pest s. 10 as 10 o ,..o.,. AsO. uarke. sfeadv
2H9s shipments 9'V' h"NN' ''''''
Fair to Choice ~ Oo0t 80 % To-ors and In
GoTges- Receipts 100 shipments To- '0N'"' '"- -
dams. In carloads, $50 $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
THE STATE or TRADE.

BALTIMORE Sept &c steady Mddng l0h lose
Flour steady o"ar st'ect AMI Mcs,.rn snpernns
sS2g Cipy Mills saperdne 25 Ezra do 80 10
s SS Patent s. Is Is: wheiwsouthern nrm
st e i'S 20 winter SPOT 97so~c. september
ds 1egOs au nd nominal White 81 5sc
yellow 5Sa54e Western quiet and sl5ay NIsg spD
a. 5eH o'' oSs quiet out dfmer soa,nsn
Penn.yivania 80 SSlc Western White 81 esSe Western
Mssa maS quio steady Prime to cnoce
s %s.. i PORK sis & B%sSsal soaasr
Ss. Backsd Hams s Lard &c
quiet Western PACKED Ia Ioe csamesy Us toss
firm RIO carsos far 10 u &C. 1asaI w s aaIet az
81 266 si 2s FreiTnts to Liyeroool per steamer quiet
Seton o FGH. per ton ~ S bss s ofs I%.
100 bush rive lu9O Dush i o no n
Bosrox sept 90 -Fonr steady Spring Patents So 80
70 az s eat, !" aast and easter No white Is &c.
sps s s% ana
2c cheese qIs! ana xT 20 ss wee %
First, ne RseeB o5 61s1 OS Shorts s SOI SACKS
BUFFALO. sent, 90 -vneAt-Xo ! Hard olt qgiei, bur
aT@ ae ., refoo oS d S 81 err # wSts
grades quiet and steady No.; Red - 20 10 )
Yeho| ~ Nh .c No wite 2sc' 80 MTei - lie
No. tract sarler"ooG inquiry. caoce state asked
osimoa sioay Mlfrsd strong. seldy. Canal freight,
ibls Wheat 252UOG hush Corn l6,non bush Oats l4nuo
gn 90 bbis Wheat Gush Corn ZOO busn t.
"iOro bnsh Canal shipments-wheat $4,000 bush Corn
2j2 uO1 bush
cvcy.r 29cetiop ;.s,dyo T,G cn. :iTsas:
SS,"'? issi at csc corn-The ,rset vas active aud
s'es%y SO Eve , nSSl AZ H. -. a c Po arm At si5 e.
Iari arn At $40 10 Bnkne {, and Bacon quiet. arm
snot Ribs ~ on short clear go - WhlsSY stetyi
Enfrer sraiy: Fincy Northwestern Creamery - e22c;
P%. "?T s S e. osSn. S% sss '''f az. qs
Common All lATht " gt5 90 r.1ki s Al no ~.
% S,To 10 Socs H2e,y: Prias to Choices OHIO Fla
7sa-c Eastern sKcnans' sieelg anh Unchanged Wheat
bd Corn steady No. Nxel at Ale. oats quiet No. 2
Mixed 30.
c.sh iSc' 6cioosr 6sc' december iooss corn qsei
No. o'i s.1 as% G ala "a cas ami Sep pr%
her A. ~ Provision, firm. steady Ness PORK. cash
PS ss' saiisr as 81 o 40
cheese :5sady enc b asc% IS 600 s%s
siiSinenis-sIoar 600 bti4 Wheat 500 oush Barley
IL 0Op bush
AlyxEArolIs sept 20 Wheat Local recent, we're 1913
cnrs and shipments 90 cara closing quotations TeTe
No Hri. IN Store. cash 81 Il d. September ~ ls'
81 TO- 10 October % on track 81 %. No Norhern
ce.h 81 037 10 Octobor sl0SAa on track 81 Oh q Flour
pHLApgLrnia scpt. 20 Flour Arrn. steady demand
aud Peaasysaas saSsrane - U1sss NIP TI;
~ 759si I21, pennsylyanis Family - S5sst 90
r. scet IS 10 10 .sri;ht 81 7jas 90 Indian,
Clear - 1oSi 10 % 81 7ssS o. st. loa'' ius
AZ 90 Winter Patent fair choice s. 10 ~ Minnesota
clear g. 2si y DO strliE - q" o r"I svs
y,a aoS rm a. s. s1a IS per Dbl rae
srong closed go h'G,er "nGr, ;h ,oae No
Rel ia special bin 2Jrh-sL elevator lOl tci No
Delaware hS " ri = ico,c 10 for October 100
- 90 &c, do November iol ~ o 'se 90 December
coTa~TSs option eonunded sIsSiy spot o'' were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

Western. dairy aud factory. thirds. lie -.
CiiEESEIioiders retain the advantage, with mo1er-
alo iumand. Fun cream, white and coored, state
factory. 9a9 1ic good 70 choice do, sdS Lee medium
at 1-4Q7 34e and ordinary at f-941c skins 'ighS
white. 1-267c; colored i.2aG lie; medium 5aQc )
full ieSc Ohio nat 7es lie t"H,s--A5r r h wdstr
ern. IL l-2de1c Canada IL f-2a2O Ice.
SUGAR-NothlnR accomplished in the way OF bust.
ness to-day and prices fenlain nominaiy rs guotei
last far refining ut Lee. and 60 tcst C,ntri-
FRUGAL t-2c. Refined unchanged and dull. Cut Loaf,
3sc; Crushed 3sc; Cubcs, Sc Powdered Sc; Gran
5sc; Coffee ~ Standard. Z s-sz7 7lcc; Coffee on
l." 1-1Ga7 1-Sc. White Extra O." 67-SaIc Extra
CT Sc c. lie yellsw lao 5-ios s.. r,o
weak; l. Use for City Western, II 34e12c oleonar-
rarinc 10 1-sc for City Sales. 100000 n in Chicago
TALLow-ouict but very strong. Prime City, S-4e.
no sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
COTTON MAX Ers-sy TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL Sept 30 y D. m.--coton-The sales OF ms
dry ucudod bdes American Futures slosod Stay
Upands Low Midilina clause october devors. eSO4a
seIers ucsber ami November delivery 3lt4 sellers;
November and delivery 2684d sellers Drce n.
,rr and January DELIVERY 23tit sellers. January and
February eiivery 23-54d sellers February mi har;h
delivery 23-8iL buyers March and Apr isivery "a
aid sellers and NAV delivery 20o<i buyers !;
saya nd June delivery o 27o4d buyers
GALVESTON. sept 29.-CottJn-stcady ahdine ILL.,
Low Midlipg, 9s, Good Ordinary $40 ae, ana ssnss
receipts 623g bales exports coastwsc. $50 Daes sses
o35 bales stock. 45.230 bales
NORFOLK. Sept 29.-Cotton- Steady Middns. 10: net
ceptA 1919 BALE. gross receipts 2494 bales expors
coastwise. al bales: sales 1903 bales stock. tvoo
bales
MiddiiDg 81. Good Ordinary, 81 net ana gross re.
cept lOi baes exports 10 Great BritaJs s'5J Dses
coastwise, 2,545 bales sales 2loo bales STOCK As'oo
bales
CHARLESTON sept 20 -Cotton-steady Midtling 0 1915;
net and receipts. 3e2l naes e1poF" eoaS'"se'
- bales: sales 100 bales stock. z2.O2l bales
NEw.oRLEASs sept ~ -Cotton-Qnet Middlns 1919 o.
Mlddling o. Good Ordinary sc net receipts oDos
bales gross receipts, 1888 bales exports coastwse
$3.50 bales sales. $50 bales STOCK. s"o'o oaios
PRINTING CLOTH MARKET
FALL RIVER. Mass Sept 19.The printing cloth marker
closed quiet but steady at 1916 less per cent ior %
end 3ac for GOx56 cloths production Tor the
week. 17OOU0 pieces stock, II. 900 pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEF-For Brozi grades the temper sun lave.s
however Is unmportant FOR the day Far eaigSds
LII moie,ate stir 10 The demand. sales. 800 Dags
Maiacaibo private terms The option aessS w rabie
adyiccs wcro bush and the local market naoe haS '
I50 % ponis closing firm October ana steauy o'o
>vIso Sales rs 1JO hacs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

~ 4s Gid Hops London-New Yorkstate-in fair de'
maDd. ..~-... On
AsTwKRr. 90 petrolsum--Fine pale Amercss ~
francs n confines paid and sellers az, .-.... N
ANTWERP, sept 29.Wlc0xs Lard closed NJ Az '~ne'
BsrwpM Sent 20 ~PotroIeum. marks IS pfsnnings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

FTR0PEAN PkDUUUt MAKhFFN
LIVERPOOL sent 20.-3;30 o. m.-Beef-ln far demand.
Pork-lu ia dcmant Hams-ln fair dehant BACON
demand. Cheee-ln poor denanu. 1MlowIih po0r
demand. spirits OF Turpentine- In
poor ,iemani lard-Spot and fuures-In poor demand ;
iTlmo We.tctn OF and september dull AT 52s odi do
october am November dull at jls Wheat-Demann mpDv
tug new Nn WIN or steady ut IL Of; new No spring
se dv a, - al Fnur-l fair demand; extra No spring
firm Al los I'D Corn-spUt-The demand Is improving
Furures-In uo,r Il. uand mixed Western September dull
M as sI do October, dull at As Sd do November du
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

CoTTON-Thc cash market ruled INN 90 1neh SaFes
Ia hales for CONSUMPTION. Since September one
BEGINNING Of the crop year, ;he iceept 81 The p9ts my
aggregated 3Oo 6l5 tales comp1rins WIN o@V-- p'''
for tho corresponding time last season. , TIA
Cnoations are based American STANDARD OF cassl-
catn ana on cotton IN store running In quality not more
than half n grade above or below the grad quoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.
HAVANA NJ

CH, LssroS sept 29.-rurpenilne firm 1T Ssc
SAVANNAH. sept 29.-rurpentlno hrm at 80 &c. 90,
WILMlSGrOs. Sept 20 --rurpentine steady at 3o &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

GUION LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
WISCONSIN TUESDAY, October 2 . D. N
NEVADA Tuesfsy October Q, $50 a m
ALASKA Tuesi1y OCTOBER 10 $50 ..
ARIzoNX TUESDAY, October 80, moor.
Cabin passage $50, SEQ $50 aud $780, Second Cabin.
$50 and $50 Stceraee. APO.
A. NJ UNDERHILL & CO.. rs Broadway. N. Y.