davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-01

FLATS.
At 25c.
LADIES' ENGLISH FELT HATS IN
ALL THE POPULAR SHAPES AND
COLORS. NONE ARE WORTH LESS
THAN csc. THESE ARE ALL FIRST
QUALITY.
Scotch Corded Turbans. in all colors,
reduced from S2.23.
AT 49c.
Ostrich Tips (three in a bunch); also
Plumes in all colors, were Csc.
AT soc.
5-Button Kid Gloves, embroidered back,
worth $1.00.
AT 25c.
Fine Cashmere Jersey Gloves, in
colored and black. This is the same
quality of goods sold everywhere for 40c,
AT &2.O0 A PAIR.
Ladies' Dongola Kid, Waukenphast.
Handwelt. Button.
These are the shoes so well spoken OF
by customers wearing them, and will be
seen in our case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-01
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER /. 1889.

This puper Is Democratic IN principles
and is independent IN its vteaos on Gu
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-01

THE OLD CHARTER:-Partial ASSESS
ments, high taxes unpaid bonds, filthy
streets, overcrowded schools, indict-
ments, bankruptcy!
THE NEW CHARTER:-Equal assess
ments, moderate taxes, a solid sinking
fund, repaired streets. new schools, plain
sailing, prosperity, and credit
CITIZENS and VOTERS, which will you
have2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-01
BRANCH OFFICES.

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdeal-
ers' Orders received
HoBoKES-First and Clinton Streets ]. D. Sin
clair.
BERGEN Porsr-T. w. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
FIVE CoRsERs-G. W. Pheifer, No. 6Ss Newark
Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-01
BuILDINe.)

TIE jersey CRY NEws:-Single copies, two
cents; subscription, six dollars per year; postage
free.
THE SUNDAY MoRfrEG NEws:--Published every
Sunday morning; single copies, three cents; sub
s~cripticn, one dollar and fifty cents per year.
postage free.
Entered in the post office at Jersey City as
second class mail matter.
All business communications should be ad.
dressed to THE News PUBLISHING COMPANY; all
others TO the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-01
Dennis Mclaughlin and George B

Dennis Mclaughlin and George b.
Fielder-Good Men to Vote For.
There are two men now candidates be-
fore the people of this county whom the
elements OF corruption and ~sel1shness
have in particular combined to defeat.
They are Dennis Mclaughlin the Demo-
cratic candidate for County Clerk, and
George B. Fielder the candidate for Reg
lister. The Ubiquitous Kern ring has
thought fit to hold them responsible for
the Charter reform, and the vengeance of
the cofruptionists is to be visited upon
them for that act of legislation.
OF course the two gentlemen named in
Cured no direct responsibility through
the enactment of the Charter, but we do
not believe they would either of them
deny the claim that they favored it. and
helped 1t along by their advice and sup
port. Two elements favored the Charter,
the regular organized Democracy of the
city, and the general body Of independent
public spirited citizens. Equally, two
elements of the community opposed the
reform. They were the regular organized
Republican machine, and a handful of
corrupt and selfish ~office-holders, who
were responsible for most of the abuses
which it was sought to reform. and
whose interest in the issue was the per-
4 petuation of their own power and their
own dishonest gain.
Today this same corrupt ring. associated
with certain other political m~alcontents
and outcasts has banded itself with the
same old Republican machine-and for
W.
- y, to rebuke the action. not of the
2ar Democracy alone, but Of all the
most honest and most independent
Eizens. They are combined to rebuke
% great majority of ten thousand who
put the stamp of their approval on the
Charten-and they propose to make
Dennis Mclaughlin and George B.
Fielder the medium of the visitation.
This appears to us to be a case where
duty calls not only on every faithful dem
ocfat. bnt also on every voter who has
the good of the city at heart to back up
the men who aided in the good work of
turning the rascals out. A vote for the
Democratic County ticket is q vote for
the Charter, and the intelligent people,
We believe, SO understand it, and will
cast their votes accordingly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-01

THE defeat of the Democracy in this
county means the return to power of the
indicted "Big Four
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-01

A vote against the Democracy is a vote
for
KERN,
REYNOLDS,
WATT,
billiard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-01

Clement B.. Grubb, n OF the leading
iron manufacturers of the State and the
Oldest representative of the well known
Grubb family and uncle of General E.
Burd Grub, died at h~isiresidence in Lam
caster Pa, yesterday, aged seyenty-four
months from general debility. He leaves
a fortune of between $4,000, 900 and
81, 900, 900.
Piles, ITCHING, BLEEDING, ULCER, ETC, CURED
without CUTTING, LOCATING or CHLoRoFoRM. Our
patients attend to business while receiving treat
ment. Illustrated papers sent free. Address
Drs. Miller and Jamison, No. Al West Twenty
sixth street, New York;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-01

CITIZENS, do you want Kern and the
"Big Four" againS If you do. vote
against the Democracy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-01
NTEAMROAT6.

A IL FARES REDUCED VIA STONING-
N TON LISE-The inside route; Boston, So; Prov
idenee. s.. %; Worcester $3.50 Steamers leave
New Pier 81, N. r., one block above Canal street. at
5 %. m. sundays excepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-01

WILLIAM DELANEY. furnishing Undertaken. car
riages and camp chairs to let. &5 Grove street. ser
sey City, n. j. Telephone cail. No. 1881
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-01
LEO DS.
Erie Railroad Time Tabie.

uaCKET o~FFICES-4o1. SIz. IT'S. e57
.M L Broadway, 15316 Bogery, l Bat
AE4MAA terry place. Chambers street and
- nj Al ny Twenty third street ferries, New
~ York; ISL Fulton street. Isrooklyn;
SS4AsAkeJI 1O7 Broadway, Williamsburg; cor
NsRAAtAI uer Newark and Hudson streets,
esMT Hoboken, and new station Jersey
City, where tickets and parlor Or
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14

tfr u I .f ..f
'l'' ' '.''''' '' '''''.''' ,,.. .......,.,
'"''''''i,''' l'''l'''''' ,.l. 49,. l....
''ou' @'0 e"is '5' .,.. ''i,' s., i.,.
2a'-'nolio'S i'"5, ''''' ''''. - ,il ' l,,,.i
', ,'''' 100. ..f.... o., l,,,,,,.. ,,,on
inns napt saNo p'''o '' mn ,,i'' .,.....
"e'i'i N"1 ",'''' ,..'' ...,'...
use" ~ '"' -. Wv ..-,,,.r Ems to,, ,
a'''e' ANU 81 '''''.'' cult Nh. cl
si',e7', ''i '''''''
lows % i''so"' ,..... .,l,.l.
i,'''o 'V ,,' 77'i. Nv I,.cit. IN. In.
ing cav az, ~ 40 -. .i.-. ,.,r linn Tno
''''' '''y'' ~ ''''t i...r..;i',ro ,,.r.
.....I g., 500 f,a extraordinary pre-
surprised ~ s .'5 ,N.' ,,a'i. rr ,,,ir
p''''i.'' '',',' ''.'' taiio covered
reception, vi" " ''''. ... .'.' '-.,o ,.ooien
Win " o'"e com -" ' I-.. 'o'''. ,o...l
ri'''7' spoons ,i'' 80 7o,.lt IN
'''''''' w. 9' -. .o,,e fro.l
'l,'''' con i. .'''''''''l '''
''' l, 7'''''' ~ ~ w. .,. ,..ro i,,;t.l ~
80 i.4
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14
Wagner. Unfinished scheme.

Tristan formed part Of q great
scheme which Wagner did rot live fully
to carry out This scheme. which was
purely metaphysical in its essence. was
to include three separate music dramas
quite unrelated in plot. sction and
legendary origin. but mystically com
nected by n metaphysical thread These
dramas are Tristan und Isolde Par
sifal' and the problematical "Die Sic
ger which Wagner mentions in his
letters 10 List. The first two he COM
plcted. as is well known, of the last
little is publicly known. save that Dee
had skctchcd ont the general plan Of
the work, and was ready TO carry IL ont
after the first performances of "Parsi-
fll," in 1882, when III health and his
death in Venice (Fcb. l3, 1883 inter
posed lie had. however determined
upon changing tho title from "Dic Sic
ger" The Nictors) to "Die Busscr' (Ihe
Pcnitonts). It's also known thatthe work
was on an Oriental subject These last
two facts. taken together with what Is
known OF Wagner's philosophical ten
denotes, are especially significant, and
throw all sufficient light upon the main
drift OF his unfinished drama.
Il is indubitable that, in this clover
leaf Of music dramas. Wagner intended
10 illustrate the three cardinal points of
schopcnhaucrs philosophy The thr'o
metaphysical point, Wagner So himself
To- illustrate were: first. tine Affirmation
+ of the Win % Live. the essence of what.
in Christian nomenclature. is called Sin
Christian and Isolde /; next Compassion
with the sulIcrings OF others -Aliruism
which, according TO Schopcnhaucr, 3.
tine basis of Ethics c"par-ilal' +. last. thl
Ncgation of the VIII 90 Liee-Ronmcia
iion-which. also according Co Schopcn
haucr. is the o-~encc OF Sanctity c-nn
Bus,crJ. Thus. in Tristan, "prsiIal
aud "Dic Bussor," Wagner set himself {,
illustrate. separately and in detail, tm
three great problems in Schopcnlauer
philosophy. which he bad illustrated, a'
WHOLE it with l'-- completeness an'
clcarnes-. in the "Nibclungen. '- Serb
ucr's MAGAZINE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

RICHMOND. July l3.-Auction offer
ings on Change for week. 3u4 packages
taken. in Is. Highest price. ozg.2O.
lowest. 6Oc. Average. 1904. Last
week. 202 offered; taken in. : Highest
Sl3: lowest. DC. Average, - o.
INSPECTIONS. ETC.
Briyhts. inspections. jlj hhds., re-
views. l4i hhds.; darks. inspections, -
hhds.: reviews. 43 hhds.: Westerns. IN
spa6tions. ~ hhds. Total Inspections.
S67 hhds.: reviews. ls4 hhds. Total
samplng. 1861 packages for week end
ing July 18th.
The market in general was dull to-
day. with few sale. OF brights.
There seems to have been a good de-
maud for redried filters Of common to
medium grades for manufacturers ana
dealers during the week.
Theday was duh on Change. Sales OF
more new filters and some old wrappers
are reported. The week has been salts
factory TO cutter men. with large sales
Of new. Sun-cured ruled finn through
out. with average offerings.
According 10 Colonel Whitehead +
July crop report. the tobacco crop. az
per area. reported from forty-nine
counties OF Virginia. give the follow ing
results. lsSS. - per cent. iesN. - per
cent: prospect for 1889. so per cent.
Eighteen dark counties give. lS>S, ~
per cent: 1850 ~ per cent. prospect.
~ per cent. SIX bright cosnties: 1883
lOl per cent. 1889. II per cent pros.
pect. 90 per cent. Four sun cured
counties give lSsS. 100 per cent. 1851
a per cent. prospect. 90 per cent.
We have selected the leading coun
ties i'm the three above special classes
from which % make the above aver
ages. The reports. however. requir,'
closer attention and calculation, "hlcl
we hope to give soon.
Registered on Change to-day: jane
II. Gray. Petersburg. Va, NJ. T.. Nc
Douald Philadelphia. Pa: ). NJ. Neal
Danyille, Va; =. G.. Watkins. Powha
tan. Va. ". T.. ID.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14

G.w vhisncrcd words notified half
tho nartv toaimat bis head aul thco'hcr
half at tho central part of his body
TINE second volley produced the de-
sired elect Tho colossal snake ic'pel
wholly ont OF thc pool, and with "a few
terrible commissions. boo which hc h.hcd
tho wafer and the floor oi thc sarcu. Ac
sank oui,cring 60 the ground, q ihiri
,.ii.y f,r M, ouietusu emin. his certain
l..h TIM. TACT WAS then maie-urc oL
and the caves vcrc soon invaded uy tNl
pursuers.
The monster was dragged out '"io 'n'
level and found io measure l'i 3, -s'' ''
lcet, tie ihicbe.t part oil ni' N'', ""' ..-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14

HcpKINsyU-E Ky. July H. Re
ceipts since last report, "a hhds.. re-
ccipts To date. G.7lj hhd-.. receipts 10
same time last year. 5.l1l nhds Sales
since last report. 323 hhds.. Gales TO
date. 1851 bids: sales TO same time
last year. Is 1873 hhds.
our market opened rather stronger
this week. but became irgeguiarly easier
causing free reJectiou- towards theclo-e
II thesale Wemake no hange quota
tious. though the closing prices on me-
dunn leaf showed more towards the
inside figures Of our quotations than
they did last week. The oteFinga con
unue to show great deal OF rubbish
aud not much of really very desirable
character.
We are still having light local show
ers. but not enough TO interfere much
with farming operations. and the grow
ing crop Is generally doing we'll being
now nearly all out of the grass. except
some small per cent. that has beer
abandoned. We quote
Common Tugs, $50 TO $500 medium
Tugs. p 90 g. p jO. good Jugs. - 80 t.
70 30. common Leaf. - 30 to soon. me
dium leaf. - DO 10 $50: good leaf
$500 10 SO OO.
NJ. II. CLARK < BRO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14

Apples Choice Summer. Sllo to
500. prime. Sli0 10 Sl6o: poor TO
good. Sl.OO TO Fl 25.
Bacon-N Virginia hams. choice oil. loc
per hound. new hams. small. - TO loc,
new hams, large. 10 70 lie; sides - to
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14
The Cotton uarkes

NEW YORK. July l3-Messrs. Hub
bard. Price & Co. IN their cotton cir
cular to-day says: Liverpool shows the
fec, Of the short time most in the
small bales reported this morning. This
indisposition to buy spots IN Liverpool
weakened the future market, and Au-
gust-September, the month IN which a
corneris threatened at 3 i-l6 or Sc. below
spot quotations. despite the fact that
the Liverpool contract calls for nothing
below low middling. As splnners can
supply Themselves with contracts at this
difference, the temptation TO run on
short time diminishes, and the
mere threat may enable them 70
provide themselves at such prices a'
will cause them 10 continue iul time.
Locally August has been depressed BY
Ito heavy offerings by parties reIFe'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14

From Japan comes story lhil ot-7
one thinking An old lady. go years Of
age. was attacked by a disease which
was durable only by severe surgical
operation. which she profcsscd herself
willing TO undergo. When the operation
was 10 take place the operators assist
ant prepared 10 administer chloroiorm.
Tho oil lady asked what was the Use of
this medicine. and on learning that IT'S
function was only TO deadcn pain. she
resolutolv refused 20 have anything 20
do with H. To ovade pain was Ia her
estimation dcspica5ie and cowardlf, un-
worthy of the old japanese spirit which
enabled "a man 10 compose a poem IN the
agonics Of the "happy dispatch. She
would undergo the operation. but with
ont chioroform So She lay down ON the
operating table and hal four deep seated
ab.ccs.c, removed and twenty stitches
pat in. without making a movement or
utoring q croln
When all was over. and the doctor
asked her il she had suffered much
pain. She opened her eyes and answered
quietly that the cutting Of live flesh was
never without suffering That was her
onl, comment on what she bad under
zone. and She wished there and then 90
write lettors 10 rcas uro hcr anxious
friends From the p0ntoi view OF mar
row common sense. this old lady was
rrr foolish to insist 0n enduring pain
sine could have avoided. but thc idea on
which hor refusal GO take ulc anus-
thofic was Mscl-that Co cvadc pain
/ that comes for COOL reason Is cowardiy
liza. something noble about j..
PERHAPS uo who have cthoroscry time
81 tooth Is extracted error tine other side.
I Wcare SD used 90 cyadins pain chat $50
+ look on it not merely as a misfortune,
F hurasau injustice. and thc habit of thus
/ REGARDING physical suiIcrins may affect
our views 900 mental distress as well, and
teach us that it IS r4itimatetose ont oil
every -,ri Oi tvgh.e
Mrs Lynn Linton has lately argued
fhat our Indulgence in ana-theiics ha'
an cncr,aiius effect. and noi without a
least -hnN cd reason The idca o
-lirsuc pain Of any kinds apt to weak
cn inc moral fiber Without setting ul
thca-c,tic idDM meeting trouble hal
uav. q. sometime. necessary to accep
tlc TACT that naiu i,a thing to hc under
zone without ant modtne and to teacl
0ur-.lto. DOB bear D. as quietly as may hc
.rI ..I 500. If..r .ff.I
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14

GREENSBORO. July 12.-Our offerings
have been very fair this week with no
change IN prices from former quota
tons. There is much demand for Leaf
aud several large sales Of re-ordered
stock have been made by leaf brokers
here. The heavy rains OF last week
produced little effect on the tobacco
crops We have every prospect for an
excellent yield. in fact there is present
indication Il AZ exceptionally fine crop
in this vicinity.
s. j. pLaRAM x 90.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14

CHICAGO. July 13.-Wheat opened
stronger. Corn weak and lower. Oats
unchanged. Provisions active. Closings
Wheat-July. 7O4c August. DE; sep.
tenlber. 7jfa7jic. Corn-July ana
August. 3jsc.. September. 3jsc. Oats
July. 223c.: August. 2lic September
pa Pork July, Sll.zlt; August
.ll 30. September, gil s.. Lard-July
- %. August. s6.27i. September
Is 81. Ribs-July, and August. 800
Santpmber. 500.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14
Like VI. Gallagher.

Gnndmamma has been explaining io
the little girl how our earth is kept from
living OIL into infinite space by the ai-
traction of the sun. which IS constantly
irving 10 draw the earth toward ITSELF
while tho latter always keeps IFS dis
lance. "Grandmamma, said tNe little
girl. Il should think the sun would eet
discouraged after while and. like Mr..
Gallagher. let her go.'"-Prosidenre
Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14

How fast docs % bullet travel. u it is
in proper shape ior travelling. Col ila--
f,rana hi. officers soy 10 ought to go al
fhe atcof L.,Jf.ct p.r second upon
leaving tuc rifle This matter o. speed
. very important and 10 cartridge .,
live or ton feet too last or 700 si1" tIie
quantity of powder mn-t be changed
This matter of speed is tested in q very
interesting way
At ue northern end Of the arsenal
grounds is % long wooden shed. in which
"a distance Of 700 feet has been carefully
marked off, 40 either end of this space
.asmnl something Ikea target. with
laf-c circular openins where the bun 81
eve would Doe. Across each opening Is
stretched % small electric wire. connect
cI with % delicate instrument in another
room
Tle rifle from which ihe firing is done
+. So aimed that the bullet which flies
from 10 cuts both wire, Obviously the
difference boz time between the cutting
of tle first end Of the second wire viii
mars thc speed OF thc bullet through
100 foct The measurement Of this brri
space or time Is done hy $500 instrument
Of French invention called the boulinee
rhrano.ranh When tae first wire iscut
an electric circuit is hrohcn and a rod
which D. suspended lom 81 magnet falls
Short distance. tolrMH5 m i.s lesce nt
APPOINT which makesa mara ODD DIS sole.
THE hreaki1. OF thc second wire lets
lropa second smaller rol in the same
Wat liy moans of che difference n ti'
MARKS on the rod, 10 is possible 20 esti
mar. thc difference in fhe time at then
falling. and from ibis iho speed % ih'
ballet per second This IS provision
for detecting amy crror and nearly abso
lutte accurac, IS securcd.-lhiladelphi.
I.....r.I
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14
New YORK. Produce Markets

10y ltl'-Ahpis
NEW YORK. July - Flour dull ana
unchanged, -upefhne, s2.50iSS go
Wheat steady: no. red. SEC, cash
July. SIC. Corn steady; 30. > mixed
&c.. so. mixed. July. 42ic. Oal.
quiet. No. mixed. cash, pc. PORK
9aiet. mess. 9llasl4 80. Lard quiet
August. - G3. Sugar Refined steady
cut-losf ard crushed, 0ic.. granulated
and mould \. 9tc. Coffee steady Ice
Tor fair Rio cargOes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14
- .Do No. = I.o,loN-,u.

4 Charming and thoroughly cosino'
politan woman who came TO boston "
wear or t,,oaeo tcllo The following sus-
gcsii,e incident
81 WAS Introduced ,he other day TO a
naive person. who greeted me cordially,
and exclaimed. 'Ah, 5lrs. bicnFenue' l
have seen ,ou at church and in the street
.ar often. You are from he south are
Won NOS. kuew that you were mol a
gos.on.an. because | noticed tlat you
alwa,s smiled vhcn Aon bowed. los
ton aoll
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14
u cckisnDtiI&

Rev. W. h. Haislip has. We are glad
H. -av. accepted the call Of the bap'lsl
Church at this place 10 prrach TWO
Sundays in each month. but VIII. Tor tue
present. remain with his family AZ
Keysville. He will preach on the mrs.
and third Sundays at 1880 A. NJ ana
$50 p. NJ. until further notice
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14
~. i<Duts W arfsets
lBy Telegraph

ST. LorIs July l3.-flour quiet and
easy. but unchanged. Wheat lower
July. 72a72tc. Corn lower July, 32sa
32ic. oats steady: July, 22s. Lard
Prime steam. 80. Pork-Standatd
mess. sli.1j. Meats Shoulders. DE.
longs and clear. &c. short clear. &c
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. dc; long
and clear, &c; short clear. 6ic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14
Norfolk.

Mr.. Saunders Garland, son of Altof-
new. General Garland, passed through
Norfolk yesterday on his way. with ni.
family. for Ocean View for a few weeks
recreation.
Mis- Maggie Tuft, Of Richmond Is
Waiting Mrs. Joseph A. Walton IN Butte
street. -Latdmdrk.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14
baltimore Markets.

ICY lclt ktuIu.
BALTIMORE. July l3.-Cotton quiet'
M. middling. lli. Flour steady.
Wheat Southern steady. Fuliz GOA
zoe LongbeIy. sOc.a0Oc. Western.
weak. No , winter red. spot. SOic.'
Jnly. Slas4i: Corn southern. easter
white. 4-aj0c.. yellow. i3Ajc.' West.
ern dull and steady. mixed. 42tl4-ic
July. 42ial3ic Oats very iirm' West.
eru WINE. 81 3ii Rye unchanged.
Provisions eadyat decline. Petroleum
nuiet. refined $40 Coffee nominal
RIO cargoes. fair. l6ic. Sugar steady. \
soft. Ole. Whisky steady.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14

ssnting Liver DOL houses. causing some
stop order cotton 10 be sold. The close
was easier under continues foreign
offering. but the new crop POSITIONS
were very steady. closing prices we're
and 3 points lower respectively Tor
J1lv aud August. while the late months
were UNCHANGED.