davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30

HfFtte ~ toSffFnt4FH - rHr frHErNcqt
AAshiNsFas sept H. is43 y
NHNHSAs, BY satisfactory ntt6ruee YYesenssy,
20 the HBdrfs med 80 has been male b, st.,x
tast Tire hasisia National Esnk % seattIs = h,
tAs ftig 81 sea tie. in the county az Elos An,l
tefFftnf5 81 Nssn'astou. has oofB plied witn al
tHe ffoYtsous ot the at&futes n the Tanaa
e'sles. fH4airpsl So le compiled with fefore an
assesstton sbai - Authorized ia csgsnsrste, 49,,
hus5eess Of banking 10y
New, theTuf9rc, |. Edwsri + Lacy. conn
tfolisr ~ The e8frvpty, ID hereby certify tbh,
ne Boston National Bank of seMstle," II, lie
tat} 81 = attic. Ia Tho county ~ King and tsrs,
SON - Nasfiagsf. IS sgtaart Er1 Ia es.sY
VIC tsslness Of bsD g!nx "a ytpyssses in s.gtse,o
attf orr hundred snd sixty.Eine Of the rrvis.ss
E'states 81 the In$le9 s9Atss
500 - osscc this 18th Gsy If ssr,tcf - p iva
&A@t r. = LACEY
NW- Aka. fanufrufssf Of ffe 4. ss,r.s,y'.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30

FuNuaAn Hr4A%d.
fohn II Alsen should 10 the AFsi United
State fefa@tey from Easssgn Washington.
II siss people voted for senators there is 40
1ouif thai BE- would te elected ~ large
n4asofily. 70 Insure kss election The Re
ahs.ean candidates iof. The legislature mast
sas essetsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30

The Spokane Pals ifel~ss il TO have .
pew editor The Usgoasoas has employed
&. " Barton. ate o. the Taeofss Ledga.
Ia dictate The policy Of ia Washington ter
Fiiosy oFspFaar. Parton Is fair writer, ard
all Ee sn Improvement on Adams. tho
Nazwafnks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30
Receivers Sale

Notes j. hereay gsvea tAas T. 81 = ph{fflo.
sefrtFsT 20 the CsViI sf1taa os Irs X ! Rea ~
~ TIE dissr.cs Eoars Al ssstsEs stE hv 80 e
saia dassTsct ooI.Fts ca NeipesfAy. Cscts,s~~ q
lNss PEG aa'us - - o'c3eek a IN AZ s,es,,.,
=. Ne So "a = &c stg.et. ia TIE sad egfr a ~e-
IMfs asa9 psrss5s. - aa0slc sme4son 10 80
hiEhnst f5d*sf. to- cash al she fosfessfe., -.
stsas rus~TfF Toasls Aaa shx;te.s. al ia gesst
Ce.sasl5sseG - ssit - s~'N+
SEVEN = wcya an-xN1
sEu Il NDrk aaAr~a
tse ~ sfAllian. vel b-okeu fer Ee-E.
1nree - sess doesle AxrTsss
t'ae / fguF- horse Eaxan.
4erzaz 81 sA1r-~c8sA
NRsst a. seattle ssVsv&Afa Sef.ar-As- a ASA
=. . PHILLIPS. Receiver.
y b--Iee ssa7vs pseTeTsY Fasy hss ss.a, -, .,
ats.1s7 ~ 81 siAssss. 4i6 Pa street. n = -
: n HAIL Attorney soF F.ssauE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30

The first Ffssiuct Republican tiah wiiJ meet
~ thsif headquarters. corner Washington sna
lhifd streets. this evening fof The purpose of
fl"sihk The campaign In old iasl Toned shspe.
eth fsast All inssnbffs anl friends bath
Republicans aud Democrats ate cordially In
titEd la attend, ~ ntdsf
FffEa BURNS. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30

The fertile valley Of she et:Hawuass. IA,
has al esce,ient ne~spapeF che glsiss gut.
bshe3 81 Stsnvoss8. b. UeefEe norr8i. ia
aaiss'eo = io buila ~ she eeuntFy AMI see
iast ths sA,ict' name Is spelled CORE. .l,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30
Far la Advance.


THE kestsas fosf.fsfslttaEsrsn n much
Improved since the advent ri their new
pres. i. has Long stood m re paper Of the
Sound. and IN nos far IN advance Of all
o0safset3sssfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30
eensrst,a for to- Capital

'snf-Aasa secures po4us sor the cansssl
90 ne peculiar eupsaaoy af Ger Iss.att.,g,
Imagine SSe T~erte~t sastcr vAsn Il. pvl.
rasry paf4ls a. cvsr The uuior are sfrsst,s.
t'ss geography ssssou. Wash{uetan Co.
ffA~s-t liz as SIZE rEt.asksg-.t.~h ,,s-k IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30

1870 s.efr~s a.
'si'tT recently fesrtTe,i By Colarshsss
gentleman isosa fr.ez& who lives e. -.
siiss conialns an interesting p.eoe a. fnfor.
'z1AiAaa concerning tAe tiss3csaltzss ,,p.fe~
. @.@A Tie E9sg- IsTxlLsskxeKs he les.glnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30

Ms. John Burns. the London sgitasof.
Dses no tobacco nor strong drink, lie has
eolIsessd tibe library 81 standard works.
lafgsly ora political and social economy.
and ls has superb voice for pHtslie speal.
sfag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.


Protection - American Industries and
American f.ahafs
Poe sipsnteg III Congress.
iDas T. wfIs0s. of aposssss.
fsi 9i8esYnnf,
X 4 ftsHs. ~ King.
fnf IAaaiaasns Governor.
e. y EAUaAfoss 81 OAsnagan.
tor Secretary ~ state.
AtLes wsfas 81 jefferson.
ras state Auditor
fn0Hss nssb. 81 OLYMPIA
ias stats Treasurer,
A A. tfsusLKY, ot tisfss.
fsF Attorney t3sasfai.
" q tnHrs of Spokane
fos superintendent ~ Futile instruction,
u u HsTAh, 81 Thshslis,
fot Tnfn So s=i.saaf ~ fhbils Lands.
J fDrssst. of Lewis.
Pos insters 81 supreme Court,
B q, HNahAHs II EliskItst.
tpns g. ii0Ff. OF King.
TnHafnhE !. ssftlks, ~ risfer,
q J. AnBees. Of waiia " aila,
Ktaan SCOTT gf tafasli.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30
THE POST -INTELLIGENrEk-
ssssss f<~sesa a Fsasaee sssssasx. ssssff
tsssez, k<swn~& s4sks sssss ssssssa.


81 fsNbtFh - Us ~
nssfF $50 se@s seazs
$3.50 t<ss esss&s3ae ssssFsass Ffssssse ases.t
s3xs ess szsS sstsfs<s - sal - la $50 ssze
A&ase~4 Al xNasss&s6ss 81 Pf4E u k4&s1s
GFNEkE to &easRSe
sAxsssm s4sssasssss skSssssss sssfNas - ssses
a. - - ssx sssza, fAssss< - fnzas, srsss seest
sssx ~ lis f<~sy Fssa9sssHs fttass@s ~ ~
gs~.fssa ss~esz se~ sess stsfa so fsssss
xsxsa5taa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30
Ttslst.ta .,,a, f,.,.. ra.a,e

Excursion tickets ta all paiais ia Eafefs AMI
fnssahd cold ~ seyisesn fassihe ticket Office.
Na. r. second ssssrf Aastffl hisss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30
PREC1Nl

On enId day shall - allowed - ffsis ss.ssss
e4nes. and tAe bsti0fA IF sstt Egfegs 1919.
lnrfssaesg n tils returns frusa sad ptsfiss
cane - sfosgh said persofs seitas'J fs''''
- q he ilcVge DrscimfE. -
xi9~ e g,ssf ~ mK gogEKsf.'
t.s.. '''Ff' Co.sagy AaSaa''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
SILL KS.

oaINcH pouBIEwARP BLACK sURAH, WITH
VARIETY OF WHITE AND SILVER STRIPES, 800
n,,or ANN WHITE sHEPHERp PLAID sURAH.
PROM PIN. HEAD CHECK TO HALFlNCA bLVOh'
acc. WORTH T5c. -
22INCH BLACK MERvRILLEUX AND SURAH. 6Se'
AND coo.
DOUBLE TWILL, TRIPLE CHAIN, BLAOh SOhNAa'
csc. WORTH 81 80. 100 Avn
BLACK RHADAME DUCHESSE, ggc.I NJ 70 AM
al.INCH RICH BLACK SATIN BRoCADEs' sSo :
BLACK CHINA AND Sy gRPhNEsE SILKS 300 AND
90 ,,ou co1oprn MoffR r. FRANCHISE, WITH 4
soFT sURkH FINISH. ALL DE sssIIR1T SHADES
REST QUALIFY REAL PoNGEE SILK, NEARLY A
YARD WIDE, 74c. GOOD VALUE FOR p 70
e4.INCH EXTRA QUALITY CoLORED SUkAn, AL
THE LEADING SHADES 7gc.; EXCELLENT VALUE
ROUND CORD rA1LLE FRANoAIsE. $40, pc, AEP
81 "a; WORTH 81; 81 IS AND p So sp pAHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
r. H. MACY q CO.,
sixrH.AvR, 18TH 10 18th SITS
MlL-LlN cry.

AIarge assortment of Parts Hats
and Bonnets from the teddtfag
a,odSstes, richly supplemented by
theas0 less n,eritOriO,ts additions
from oar UorEroOnos. we haze
also Just received an elegant o0-
Ttety of Ribbons, FtO,oers, jet ana
CIT Ornaments, Feathers, Fancy
Bra5ds, and Gimp, aUIttch sctN en-"
able customers, after inspecting
the latest Ports Fashions, to stttI5*e
the materials IN, such combinations
as their 0tosa judgment ana t0Ste
mag suggest. Prices from 20 per
cent. to so per- cent. betow cttsto-
mary charges elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

FINE ALBATRoss. &c. WORTH ORTIZ soc
LuPIN's CAMETs HAIR, doe WORTH 500
FRENCH BUNTING: 69e woRRIA WORTH, 81 a.
EXTRA FINE TAMSE, 500 W0RTH SOc, n
SILK WARP HENRIETTA. 81 IL / W0KrH u d.
COOP CASHMERE iElSEp SSo; "a. WOE WORTH sse.
sriPFRioR QUALITY CASHMERE, 6oc WORTH u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
CoIored Dress Goods.

coLoRED MoHAIR, 47e, WORTH 75e
NUNS YEILING, ALL GoLoRs A7c. v1 moKTa a. 1oc
STYLISH SIDE BANDS, zoe. WoRTA e..
EXTRA FINE CASHMERES, 47c- .WOKIH 7SSs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
liza s..

A FULL ASSORTMENT OF uNTRIMMEp HATS AND
BoNNETs IN FINE ,v Milan S,Ny AN sg P pA
SPECIAL BARGAIN IN FANCY BRAI DsT IGH 20 SHIh
IMPORTED LEGHORN FLATS,
soc. WO1ETH 81
e125; WORTH 50 so.
81 4e; WORTH g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
RIB BON S.

AII.sILK HAT RIBBONS, 24o. WORTH SOC.
BLACK ALL-SILK sAsHES -.
pINCH WIDTH, AT 400. PER YARD MO nh1L;aa 100
i.INCH WIDTH, AT $50. PER YARDi MOETTfA ~ az
I2INCH WIDTH, AT &c. PER YARD "ofsEA a ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19

Apples--Choice Summer, II 20 to
3. 90: prime. Sl.4O to SLIGO: poor 10
good. SlO0 TO II -.
Bacon-Yirginia hams, choice Old, loc
per pound: new hams. small. - to l3c.
new hams. large. 10 to lie; sides = TO
DC: shoulders. 10 Sc.
BeeswaN- 20 To bic per pound.
Broom Corn TO 4c.
Butter-Nirginia creamery. - 10 l6c;
family packed Virginia. II TO l'c,
choice yellow store packed Virginia }.
- 10 BE: store packed. mixed color
and sweet, TO Toe, store packed, COM
mon TO fair, nominal.
Eggs-ln crates fresh. u to l5c; IN
boxes and barrels. u 10 he.
Live Poultry-Hens. p to soc; mixed
coops. - TO pc. Chickens, spring,
large. - to 2jc.: small, T. to zoe.
Dried Frult-Peaches. peeled, TO Sc
uppeeled. halves. TO SIC. Apples.
sliced, to BIC; quarters, p TO &c. Cher
ries. pitted. 10 to lie. Blackoerries'
TO Sic. Whortleberries, & to &c.
Feathers Prime live goose. 43 to 40t
per pound mixed. p 10 30c.
Flaxseed-Per bushel, Sl.lO to Si.2O
Hides-Dry tlints. light weights, ! t(
Sc per pound: heavy weights, CSC pei
pound, dry salted, &c; wet sailed, 4c
green. &c.
Lard-Prime country, ; to SIC PEI
pound. 81
Onions-New, per crate, 30 TO D
Ofanges-Si 90 to II 90
Lemons $500 to $3.50
Peaches-Per half bushel crate, oOc
TO Sl.0O.
Peanuts-Fancy stock, per pound,
to g.; medium, 5 10 &c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19

The Esquimaux Ola land journeys often
encounter hills where it would be very
dangerous to attempt a descent with Il
heavily loaded sled drawn 10y dogs
When such place is reached they un
hitch the dogs and let the sled descend
bv its own weight. All the men act as
brakes TO prevent if possible, q descent
SD rapid as to land the cquipage a com.
nlefe wreck Ut the bottom. The two
strongest of the drivers take their places
ON the sides at the front Of the sled, ana
the others hold on where they cam all
pull back as strongly as possible when
fine specd increases Some plant their
feet straight in front Of them and send
the snow flying rs If from snow plo"
Others find themselves taking leaps that
would astonish a kangaroo, are dragged
furiously along, or. maybe, come rolling
10 ihe bottom after the sled. The dog
regard tho whole affair as joke, ano
with their traces tied together come
dashine along in the wild chase. some
barking joyously, others yelping dis
tr.s-edlv. as. caught in the traces, the,
are dragged TO the foot OF the hill by
their reckless companions. II Otter
seemed wonder when, even with al
orr exertions. we could land sled an'
Marty at tho bottom IN safety.-St
\iclOlls
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19
Jnc totton Market
by Telegraph.


NEW YORK. July lS-Messrs Hub
bard. Price * Co. IN their cotton CIR
cular to-day say Good crop adglces
exerted a decided influence upon prices
to-day. The dry weather, coming after
the recent heavy rains. brought many
selling orders from Southern sources
and brought 20 the front the old rumor
of 5000 Geo bales for the coming
season. Foreign houses continue TO
buy winter positions, more especially
December. aad are evidently making
heavy contracts abroad TO be shipped.
They believe the contract for 1890 I'M
der the lew types will be more valuable
than the 1889 contract. Trading IN Au-
gust is small prices declined, without
much interest being manifested in that
position.
spot cotton quie. niddling uplands
He. Sales. G3s bales. Futures
closed weak at 20 points lower.
Receipts estimated &c 100 bales,
against 239 bales last week and
277 last year. July. 10 45alO.4o Au-
gust. t0.i6ai0.47: September, 10 ia
1912: October, 9.9Oa9 81 November,
q. S3a9 81. December, 1913 Sc; January
l9.9la9.92: February, 99SalO.OO. March
iO.O6alOO7 April. iOl4alO 10 May
lO.2lal0.22. jane. 10 20AlO.3O.
In Liverpool spot cotton closed quiet
middling uplands, q lGd. Sales, : oo'
bales.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19

In the fall, when the ice IN the Penoo-
scot prevents the running Of the ferry
boats, and while the water in the chan
nels on each side Of the island Of Old
town runs so swiftly that it will not
readily freeze unaided. the Indians who
live on the island aid it and make a safe
bridge at small expense. They get big
cake of ice from tho nearest still water
and swing it across the channel in a
narrow part. In a few nights it IL frozen
hard enough to bear the weight OF per-
sons crossing. and comes into use for a
number OF weeks before tho other icc
is ready.-Boston Budget
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19
fFiyc months work.

Exports. 1889, xix months, January
to July 1st-P Whitlock, 1lO.75O: c..
Nillhiser. 20 1850; II. Rosenberg, $4,000.
Total, 1890.
Cigarettes made. 1875, 300; tax paid =,
- .2jS 300.
FROM The foregoing table we gather
that there were no exports in 1883,
while i'm 1889, the first six months,
$4,000 were exported. small but in
crcasing beginning.
The cheroot business is only. two
wears Old. There are other small fac
tories making both cheroOls and cigars,
not ably. however Mrs. T. +. Gill,
manager of the Richmond Orphan Asy-
/ lum for boys, turned out about 10000
cigars and cheroots for six months IN
1889 Thus preparing the boys, as well
as girls, to support themselves. Wages
are - 90 o. $40 so per week.
The work is steady, and cheroot.
makers are always IN demand, as well
as cigarette girls, in Richmond. Va
40 strikes have ever occurred.
This table shows the number Of POD
+ box cheroOt stamps sold from January
To- Julv list. 1883 and 1889
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19
4 Tough Baby

When the train pulled out Of the depot
at Brayton's point the other day The
mother placed the child in seat and
while she was arranging her bonnet the
onspring took occa~on 10 disappear
through a window. It's parent lay down
on the floor in a faint, passengers groaned
and a brakeman gave the bell cord
vank The engine came to slandsIil
and one OF the hands walked back
couple Of blocks. lie found the baby
sitting contentedly in a mud puddle, tax
iug in the scenery and playing with 1t
feet The mother was so overcome tina
She could not continue her journey
Providence Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19
FINANCE AND COM II ERCE
New York stock Market.
Reported by G. W. Branch & Co, banker
and brokers', No. iii Main street.


REVIEW.
NEW YORK. July lS.-Our market
was very weak to O'Clock. with sharp
breaks in Atchison, e. b. and @. Chica-
10 gas, sugar, d., l.. and w, II. p. y.
f., n. p. preferred. o. T., Reading
r. T.. St. F.. and L. p. The worst news
Of the day was the Atchison statement
for the fret week in July. showing a
gross loss Of S49, 900. The other news
was rather cheerful than otherwise.
but it is evident that some strong par
ties are working on the bear side, aud
the traders were with them to-day.
To-day + break was unexpected. and no
other explanation seems possible. be-
yond a bear raid. Soon after O clock
most vigorous rally was made on the
rumor that c., b. and Q. had bought c.,
B. and y. We still believe the imme-
date future Of the market Is uncertain.
but it is clear any good news Will
make sharp advance. The market
closed strong in spite Of the denial of
the rumor that c., 3. and q. had
bought the c.. b. and y.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19
TOBACCO DEPARTM ENT.

Auction offerings on Change to-day,
Il packages. with taken in. Highest
price. S2l 20; lowest, 81 90; average,
$3.50.
Sun-cured prices were better still to-
day but little else was done in other
grades. Brights were only quiet with
small sales Of smokers and filters. The
sound old stock is wanted. some new
wrappers opened up well in color, but
the finest and best are only very small
leaf Dark tobacco vas duh.
Registered on Change to-day: VIM.
K Dfummond. Amelia county, Va: &.
NJ. Dickinson. II. z. Towsey, +. S.
Mansfield. James f. Wright, Louisa.
Va: Thomas h. Loving, Fluvanna
count v. Va; Major T. w. boswell,
Hano yer county. Va; j. G.. Roberts,
Henderson y. G..
The National Department Of Agricul-
ture omits Virginia, North Carolina and
Maryland tobacco IN July estimates.
This is q very serious omission. and
F the head of this department at Wash
+ ingiOn should be called TO account for
such an important omission as that Of
Virginia. North Carolina and Mary.
land tobacco crop reports The report
+ is of July 10th Of other States. Either
our Chamber of Commerce. or more
properly our Tobacco Exchange. ought
To notice this deficiency in reports OF
Virginia and North Carolina. The mat
ter has been before this brought to tn,
attention OF our trade, but 10 actor
was taken on it.
The total crop falling off in area i.
put i'm the United States at % per cent
There is 80 per cent. reduction in Ten
nessce and Illinois, somewhat less il
Ohio and Mississippi, "a in Kentucky
and Il per cent. in Indiana.
Big plug factories put up prices.
LOrillard q Co. increase prices Be. pc
pound. The new prices will be eli
max. SIC. cognac cocktail, &c; niske
nuggets, 49,; bullion. $50. Four Othe
brands at Soc; three others at gle anC
then two brands at % and 26c.
Second district, Richmond and Peters
burg. Va, output for 1883:
Number OF pounds made I'm 1888
26. G3g 493 number Of pounds sold
T 27147.2g4. There are 5l7.s1l pound
sold over made, which represents tn
stock carried over, we suppose, from
1889.
There are ~ factories in all In tn
second district. of which are exclu
sively rmoking. one smoking and plug
There are. however, only few that d
not make what is called plug cut 70
smoking. while much of the plug ant
twist made is for smoking purposes
many old smokers preferring TO cut tn
plug for the pipe themselves.
Stocks Of leaf tobacco held in tn
United States. according TO the Wesfer
IOb0ccO JOUiu0iS tables the tOta
United States stocks are. in hOgshead-
July /. 1859. lj2 G62: June /, 1885
1-G. 7SS: July /. lSsS. l77SsS.
What Richmond cherOot factories di
for the FIST six months of 1888 an
1890 4 LARGO fr.r..r.s
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19

Exchange closed steady {: posted rates
4s7a4SSt: actual rates. ie6.aiSBf Tor
sixty DAYS. and 4S7la4so for demand.
Governments steady: currency $ 10
bid: As coupons. l2St bid; II + do''
1861 bid.
s. far as tie number Of shares were
concerned, there was little larger
business in railroad stocks this lore.
noon than during the same hours OF
Yesterday. but the market was OF a
neutral character. Prices sagged mt
tie throughout the forenoon. and AZ IL
O'Clock nearly all the railroad STOCKS
were a fraction lower than they closed
last night. Northern Pacific, preferred
and Oregon Transc0ntinental were eA-
cepti0naily weak. the former declining
Il. and the latter p per cent
to 29t. In the same time sugar
trusts were down II per cent 70 lOo'
aud lead trusts were down per cent
During the greater part Of toe AFTER
noon the stock maj ket was deciueuiy
more active aud weak. Richmond anu
West Point was conspicuous feature
Of the dealings. IL was freely soid ana
dropped rapidly from 22s to l9i. From
this il recovered to 20i, but the rally
brought out a large amount OF stock
and the price again broke to the Dol'Ou
figure. The movement affected the
entire list and nearly every stock went
gradually lower. Trust stocks were
uuiet and fuctuated over a mario"
range. In final dealings there was q
brisz covering causing sharp re-
covery all around. The closing prices
however. were generally to II PEI
cent. lower. The sales to-day az
gregated 2S3, 600 shares.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19
National Tobacco works. Louisville
ny., increase Prices.

Beginning with today the brands OF
his firm will be increased IN PRICE
Piper Heidsieck.' four cents per
nonnd. and other brands three cents.
beginning with the same date TINS
fem also gives rebate Of six cents on
.,P,per Heidsicck" and three cents on
other brands to all iobbers who main
lain invoice prices and give no more
than the usual sixty days credit anu
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19
pnntftic.

The breaks at the warehouses yester-
day were the largest for about two
weeks. The tobacco was mostly from
wagons. aud was in good order. The
offerings were of a different quality
from those which have been put on the
market for number Of weeks past.
The market i stIf. and there Is
notable advance on all grades.
Double sales lasted way into the
afternoon LEICESTER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19
baltimore markets.


BALTIMORE. July ls.-Cotton quiet
middling. llg. Flour quiet. Wheat
Southern active and steady: condition
improving: Fultz. 7sas1c., Longberry
sOassc.: Western quiet and shade lower
since opened: winter red, spot, o0sc.
Corn Southern firm. wanted: white, Is
a5Oc.: yellow, ijal6c.: Western dull
but hrmer: mixed. spot. 1910; July
42!c. Oats firm. unchanged, Southern
and Pennsylvania, 30a3jc.: Western
white. 33a3ic.: Western mixed. 5Oa-oc.
graded No. .. white. 3iic. Rye noml-
nal IA 5OaJ2c. Provisions slow. Petro-
leum dull.fefned. $40. Coffee duh and
nominal: Rio cargoes, fair. lsc. Sugar
nominal, a soft &c. Whisky steaiJ
S1.l0
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19

represents
: ortant because d
lion the fruni
f we receive lane win pfp alton,
ia
In oeSI no-
search And
Il
The
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19

Simeon Easygo, after living sixtyyears
on n farm, finds his quarters on ship
board somewhat cramped He obviates
the lack of space, however, by slowing
bis trousers and shoes into round cup
board in the side Of the vessel on going
% bed. z a. m.-Startling disclosures:
steward, las night | put my clothes in
that ar cubbyhole, am they hailt thar
now" THAT amt a clothes press; that's
port hole, sir"-San Francisco Argo-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19

lIY ltiteihlu.l
CHICAGO. July 1s-Wheat opened
strong. Corn steady. oats steady
Provisions quiet. Clo-ings. Wheat
July. sole: August. 7,sc.; September.
re. December. 70lc. Corn-July
and August. 85;a35ic.; September.
35sc. Oats-July. 22s,.. August. 22c.
September. 2lia22c.: October. 22!c.
Pork July, Slll2l: August, II .lo'
September. Sli 22l. Lard July
s6.22t. August, SG.25: September and
October. $3.50 r. bs-July. ,J.47i.
August. $50; September. sj.62i' De-
tOber. . %.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-19

II the New York Leaf and Clarks
vile lrenn.) Chronicle are correct.
Messrs Sawyer, Wallace e Co.. Of
New York have made the second larg-
est leaf sale on record. 1t is one Of
8 600 hogsheads to the Spanish Govern
ment, including all grades Of Western
leaf This firm says they are loading
one schooner with ten to fifteen hun.
dred hogsheads. and will load another
soon. more they don I report. The sale
at lowest is put at 5000 hogsheads,
while the popular maximum sale esti-
mate is 5000 hogsheads. This sale will
surely have good effect on the general
tobacco markets of the country.
w. l.. ID.