davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11

Piatt ssd Ihsnpsss wiu Mos Go q he
Columbia River.
PoRr TowEsExD, Oct TO- Especial. 1.-THE
United States naval commission arrived
here last evening. Today they inspected
the sites ct tie bead Of Port Townsend bay
and left this evening for Olympia on the
lighthouse tender Aanxanita. Hon.
Thomas Plat. and Hon. Richard w.
Thom pson VII so East in few days. The
rest Of the commissicn win probably 6rst
visit Astoria and the Columbia sivsf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11

IN. =.
Io.n-
..-.a, -.
~ go ~. y
-~ e.. 80 -
s"ps...so,.s
asSAo'a.
- ss wa ssas
= 49, -s... as
I .',
. ,vs. W..
t.,ocsssA s .@.@
|asS 800 =
~ r. a.
|, 81 ~ s se'
[.,.Ss r As
49, :, - ~ 49,
A'
|,ws., g..
Is ss% 49, -
4 n 49,
w-,aA
49, -
-ss."aSs..s.s
n.s s->G
1'e-s :"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
Pierce County Assessusnt

TACOMA. Oct 10.-[Special. County
Auditor Higgins has made the appended
estimate Of county expenses for the year
ending July 81, 1891:
Amount Of assessment for 1880. -
equalized BY the board 81, 65l ,s26 90
Tax levy on the same, q the rate Of
~ q vnfll II tbo dnI3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
bLrxEs
Prospec

the dou
ne from
he sske
the folio
Oct. Z. d
{ the Tw
&c Of Wasl
ndcr yot
pa have !
OF tine s.
although
ms to de
Assnt RET
elegations
great hont
i building
ercsts OF
am in
justice Il
elected, /
my true.
or Watso
/ dishono
myself in
Id scorn I
rent, 10 al
unwillin
itical. wi
fair. and G.
!. Phinne.
know OF
efore the
was the
Seattle ~
. horse
d for mu
editors. a
Lead cf IL,
reasons.
domination
treat kind
ohedient
PHINNK'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11


presidential party left for Kansas City.
KANSAS Crrr, Oct lo.--Ths presidential
train arrived here at 5:45. Under escort OF
Hon. William Warner. Mayor Holmes and
other distinguished gentlemen and com.
mittses the president and party were driven
around the city somewhat. and finally
taken to the Coates house. Here mag
nificent banquet was rendered to the presi
dent, Secretary Tracy. the presidents
brother, John s. Harrison, and the re.
mainder OF the presidential party. Before
the conclusion OF the banquet the president
retired to visit the residence OF his brother.
He IL much younger man than the presi-
dent, and, strange to say, is Democratic
politician. Before leaving the president
spoke briefly, excusing himself, saying in
conclusion that he hoped all the plans for
Kansas City might be realized. After his
return from the residence OF his brother
the president was given q public reception
at the Kansas City chamber of commerce.
II was IN enthusiastic occasion, and thou
sands Of people were present.
Hon. William Warner introduced the
president, who said he would submit him.
self to any arrangement the committee had
made. 1t was submission TO sacrifice, for
during the next hour the president was
compelled to shake hands with multitude
until he was completely exhausted. Then
not half the people had gained the honor
OF his hand.
AT O'Clock the president and party left
for ST. Louis.
ST. Louis, Oct l0-lSpecial. l-Lieuten-
ant-Colonel E. w. Raymond, of the Sons
OF Veterans. who was going to welcome
President Harrison. received the following
order from Commander Kline, of st.
Joseph:
Our order IL non-political Win suspend al
o'ilcers that participate in political parades.
Better drop Harrison AFFAIR.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-01

attendance of members OF the general as
sembly, the officials of the state govern
ment and friends outside of official circles,
at the capital and elsewhere is earnestly de-
sired. The time for the reception is short,
and no refreshments will be served. The
occasion is intended to afford members an
opportunity to meet the retiring and in
coming executives and to become acquainted
with each other The affair is intended to
be entirely social and informal
A CLASSIFICATION of the members dis
closes the following interesting statistics
AS to occupation, the senate stands as fol-
lows: Farmers, s; merchants, s; manufac-
turers, 7; lawyers, A; physicians, 1; banker,
/; station agent, !. AS to religious prefer
ence: Congregationalist, y; Universalist
g. Methodist, 3; Baptist, 2; Episcopal, A.;
Presbyterian, /; Unitarian, l. Five sena-
tors were soldiers during the War Of the Re-
bellion. Twenty-iine senators are republi-
cans, and one (Jennngs) is democrat. In
the house of representatives there are
farmers, 1872; merchants, %; lawyers, o;
physicians, 9; clergymen, g. mechanics, IL {;
manufacturers, 10; lumber Dealers 13;
bankers, o. editors, 2; the remainder are
not classified. AS to religious preference
there are, Congregationalists, 60; Meth
odists, 42 Episcopalians, s. Universalists,
80; Unitarians, g; Union, / Presbyteii ms,
3; Baptists, 90; Liberals, u; Independent,
/; Christian, / Roman Catholics 6; Church
of Disciples, l. Spiritualists, .; Adventist,
l. In the civil war, 40. Republicans, ia
democrats, 60; Farmers League, 2: nde-
pendent democrats, 9; independent republi.
can, /; independent, |.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-01
Montpelier and Vicinity.

ID. +. LoSG is in Boston.
THE grading about Christ Church is fin
ished.
Mrs. Il. X. PECK gave reception yester-
day afternoon.
JUDGE DANA and family of New York are
at the Pavilion.
w. III. SIMoNDs is at work in laundry at
White River Junction.
A LARGE elm tree in front of the court
house was cut down on Monday.
A. l.. BUFFUM of Rutland is in charge of
G. +. Buswel's rubber stamp factory.
Miss l.. NJ. STIMsoN returned from her
summer vacation last Saturday evening.
Mrs. c. A. BEST has returned from a
three weeks visit at New York and Boston.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. CUTLER and Mrs. w. A.
Stowell returned from Boston last Saturday
Miss JULIA Il. ELLIS returned from a
visit to Concord, n. H., and Boston, last
evening.
THE foundations of two new houses are
being put in by Kemp and Sibley on the
Hubbard land.
THE WOman's Christian Temperance
Union meets next Tuesday at four P. NJ, in
Bethany parlors.
A DRAIN pipe is being laid from the new
National Life Insurance building to the
sewer on Taylor street.
Mk' AND MRS H. r.; RAND MISS I.oia
da,, -, d, th,, WIZ Moun,aima ''o" 'ioh' ""'-
'r ~ ,'o
THE dance at the Pavilion on last week
Thursday evening was well attended and
ihuch enjoyed oy those present
lHE pillars anu other ornamental work
ABOUT the entrance TO the Vermont Mutual
building are being painted and sanded'
Mrs. DIMICK, who has been stopping at
the Hotel Kempton for the past three weeks,
returned to her home III Granville yesterday
THE Kings Daughters will hold their an
nual meeting at the rectory, Thursday
evening Gnstead of Friday, at half-past
seven o'clock.
DIR, o. =. FoRBUsH has been seriously i'll
with pneumonia, but is now better. Gen
eral Stephen Thomas also has been i'll, but
is at present more comfortable
A MEETING of tba youn, p.on,.,, po
Er;onu Eratnrr;t, o ,iis ho-
ing. The subject of the next meeting will
be Sunday and the Sabbath"
Rrv 7 Enw,pn wp,,ur ,o,,o ,o,,,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-01

THE siXty-sixth Vermont Baptist conven-
ton was held at Rutland ON last week
Wednesday. Rev. G. \. Reese of Rutland
was elected president for the coming year,
and Rev, f. A. Herring of Brandon, secre-
tary. The annual sermon was preached by
Rev. f. &. Mcfarland of Burlington. Will
ard Crane was elected trustee of Vermont
Academy at SaXton's River to serve for
three years beginning June, 1891 The fol-
lowing We're elected to serve on the board
of managers; Rev. p. G. Abbey of Hines
burgh, A. b. Cushman of West Randolph,
X. u. Jones of Cornwall. W w. Stckney
of Ludlow, Rev. c. A. Reese of Rutland,
Rev S. II. Archibald of Wallingford and
James f, Pollard of Chester. In the after
noon the committee on obituaries made
special mention of the late Deacon Jacob
Estey of Brattleboro. Rev. A. l.. johnson
read paper on 80 State Convention Day."
which was followed by discussion. The
report of the state missionary brought the
session to a close, In the evening addresses
We're delivered by Rev. L. G. Darnes of
Newton Center, Mass. and II. l.. Morehouse,
DID,, of New York, secretary of the Amer
lean Baptist Home Mission Society.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-01

pc 9 VT, who has had over six years ex-
pe,,ohce as a special examiner and is thor
oughly familiar with all the laws and rulings
OF the departments. He makes increase and
rejected claims specially. Advice free.
CHAMBERLAIN's EYE AND SKIN OINTMENT.
A certain cure for chronic sore eyes, tet-
ter, salt-rheum, scald head, old chronic
sores, fever sores, eczema, itch, prairie
scratches, sore nipples and piles 1t is cool
ing and soothing Hundreds of cases have
been cured by it after all other treatment
had failed 1t is put up in twenty-five and
fifty cent boxes. For sale by c. Blakely.
In regard to that pair of boots or shoes
for fall and winter, the cold Reliable
shoe store carries large line of reliable
footwear of all descriptions, and you are
respectfully invited to give them II call.
Remember we carry first quality rubber goods
from the best manufacturers and the "nox
EN- all " shoes for boys are the greatest
wear resisters you can find for the young
sters." Price always reasonable. G. II.
Shipman, lOG Main street.
GEORGE A. AINswoRTH. Barre and Will
JAMESTOWN, dealer in pianos, organs and
sewing-machines. Competition in quality
and prices of goods challenged. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Barre headquarters, Per-
ley Chandler's jewelry-store, 70 North Main
street. Correspondence promptly attended
to- Inspection Of goods cordially invited.
n. Bile sells for S35 vibrating shuttle
guarantee as being "the best that can be
made"
IT is not the loans made by the thrifty
western farmers that is causing all the
newspaper comment and discussion, but the
shiftless class without dollar nor never
will accumulate one, no matter where they
are situated. These are the class that dgree
to pay high rates of interest, and seldom
pay any. Deserving persons who can give
first class security can borrow at six and
seven per cent, and such are the loans
offered by the Pierre Savings Bank through
its vce-president, A. o. Cummins, Mont
pelier, VT.
ONLY one more excursion, and last oppor-
lNnlly lOT HO1ile SeekeTS anu OIntTS VIA tne
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway, to
visit points in Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri
Arkansas, Indian Territory, New Mexico
Texas, Wyoming Utah, Idaho Northwest
ern Iowa, Minnesota, South and North
Dakota, Montana and Colorado, at one
fare for the round trip. Excursion train
will leave Boston on Tuesday, October IA,
at 700 p. NJ, via Boston & Maine and Yer
mont Central, with tourist sleepers (berths
about fifty cents per night and regular
Pullman sleeping cars, giving passengers
their choice. Remember that by this
special excursion the round trip from Bos-
ton to destination good thirty days for re-
turn passage) will cost the equivalent Of
one tirst-cass fare one way only. For full
particulars write to f. w. Thompson, New
England passenger agent, 2M Washington
street, Boston, Mass, or John Sebastian
grand ticket and passenger agent, Chicago
Ill
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-01

f. c. CHURCHILL of Lebanon, n. H., a
native of West Farlee, has been elected
chairman of the republican state committee.
SECRETARY BLAINE has promised to 60 to
Wisconsin early in October to make sew
eral speeches in behalf of the republican
ticket.
SENATOR EDMuNDs was at home last week,
somewhat under the weather. Secretary
Proctor and Attorney-general Miller dined
with him one day last week. He returned
to Washington Sunday night.
Hon. j. NJ. THURsToN of Nebraska was
one of the speakers at mass meeting at
Philadelphia under the auspices of the Re-
publican League of Pennsylvania. last week
Tuesday evening. Speaker Reed was
greeted with great enthusiasm.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-01

CHARLES THATCHER, prominent citizen
of Bennington president of the Beuning-
ton County National Bank died at
private asylum at Burlington on last week
Thursday He was SiXty-seven years of age,
and is survived by a wife aud SON
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-01

THE government has taken steps against
Clairette or Clara f.. johnson, born King, of
Lowell, Mass, on the ground of perjury in
Il pension case. In 1858 she married Samuel
G. Stevens of Newbury but afterw ards de-
serted him, it is claimed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-01

of the late Riley Nokes of Highgate Springs,
while working in a doctors office at Pep
perell, Mass, found some pills, which she
ate, dying in short time. The pills were
of strychnine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-01


L. c. Smith is building new slaughter
house.
The mill property of Levi p. Cole, adver-
tiSed for sale in another column, is worthy
of the attention of all who wish to purchase
such property.
The crops of grain, corn and potatoes
have been much injured by the protracted
rains. The grain in some pieces has lain
out so long that it is nearly worthless.
The regular Sunday afternoon services
which have been held at Lower Cabot dur
ing the summer came to close last Sunday
They have been well sustained. Much
credit is due to the venerable Rev j. y.
Stone for his labors in behalf of the people
of that section of the town.
Eugene Paige of the New York city douY
ami grain firm of Randolph & Co., has been
visiting George l.. Paige, his father. -
CONTINUED ON FIFTH pAGE,l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14

the genuine Dixie Nerve and Bone Lini-
meuj il YOU suffer with rheumatism, Pains
i'm the joints, Muscles or Leaders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14
FINANCE AND COMM ERCE
New York Stock Market.
Reported by Z. w. Branch E Co., bankers
md brokers. No. I'LL Main street.

NEW YORK. June l3.-'Ihe market today
was a disappointment 10 the bulls, although
llp 10 noon 10 was reasonably steady After
that 10 ica oil. and was really weak, led by
.hc graugtrs and Southwestern stocks.
Everything was dun. but the sellers were
more numerous than the buyers. The rate
situation H. unchanged, the different trunk
lines charging one another with being re-
~uunsiblc for the extensive reductions in
fa,t-hound rates. and the Western ROADS
have done mo- better than % leave the qucs-
lion of advancing rates in the hands of "a
committee. a course heretofore seldom pro-
.lucflte Of much GOOD. The Union Pacific
has sod the five and a-ha'i million bonds
ISSUED 90 pay for part of the Oregon Navl-
cation stock. The bank statement tO-ni0r-
row ought 10 bc good. as the 5ub-trcasury
has taken no money from the New York
banks. Definite news on the silver ques-
tion ought 90 come within iorty-oight hOur-.
fac market certainly need. "a tonic, and the
bulls believe 10 viii get 10. bus until this
tonic is administered, or ban leaders come
in o. cater 10 the prevailing bull spirit we
are likely 10 have "A ragged and perhaps
considerably lower market. The market
Was adversely affected i'm the last hour by
ln engagement Of a million dollars gold for
export. The silver discussion in heSonate
D. extended until Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. June 10. - Messrs. BALDWIN
and Farnum telegraph 90 &. W. Braneh "
Co.. as follows: Wheat.-Nheat mas aciFd
all day like a market dragging along pct
" close 10 bottom. At the opening there
was good buying 10y several commission
houses. and although presumably 10 corner
shorts. all offerings were absorbed up 10 ~
for July. since then there have been one
or two weak places in the market, but on
the whole il has been strong, and closes nj
top prices Of the day. showing an advance
Of alg-it one cent over the opening. The
news We get from the Northwest is not al
together favorable. and some well-posied
men claim the prospect there Is not as bril-
liant as represented. COrn-Corn has beeu
fairly active. The prospect for the growing
crop is fair and no better. Our market
seems 90 show considerable strength, and
we believe il is quite likely to do better.
O1ts-Oats were stronger again to-day.
The reports Of the growing crop are not IA
Norablc. Provisions have been
duh but firm. VERY little feature 10 trad
Ing today speculation in provisions just
now is light, but as the season advances
receipts OF hogs are likely 10 fall of, and
az the present price we look for demand
enough for ribs and lard to give us an adj
yancing market.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14


ouofwI lab,ut:
Gr lofsa ST. Gets LOTS
11surv tohe hercafe ISSUE deemed advisable
stock for TWO HUNDRED DJilAS
M monthly thereafter
nitee q
development Of the
&c
COMPANY
railroad IN ORDER 10 command the mos
raj IN ar favorable
Tor N M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14
New York Financial Market,
IL -I---I--.r...L-


NEW YORK. June l3.-Money loaned al
easy rates to-day: highest, o.: lowest and
closing. g.. Exchange steady; posted
rates. lNWi,sls; actual rates, iNjlIwlsdl4
lor sixty, days. and iNs tor demand.
Governments steady; currency. G's. ll3
bid: As. coupons. 10 bid; IS. do. ln3 bid.
The stock market was duil this morning.
OREGON TRANSIT Continental, Chicago Gas
aHd sugar Trusts were the only stocks on
the list whose fluctuations arc worthy Il
note. I'm the first mentioned STOCK adVan-
ta2e was taken Of ana increased short in
ferest 10 advance the price one per cent.
There was little in The market ri side Of
these stocks. At noon prices for the -on-
erai list were a shade lower than Yesterday.
The OREGON Irans-cOuiinental.S sugar Trusts
and Richmond Terminal m0nopoiized alb ui
twO-thiuls at the day s'usiness. The after
noon business showed very little Increase
on that Of the morning. The tone Was
heavy and prices went gradually lower 90
ESQ i. NJ. when bottom figures were cur
rent. In Che last half hour there was a
fractional recovery. Total salc- 20, ilS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14
TOBACCO DEPARTM ENT.

HIcUMoND, VA. June l3.--Oherings OF
t0baccos at auction on Change Friday.
June ~. 1880: Total offerings, 6S packages
OF sun-curcd tObaccos: one package sold at
So one ut $s2. one at S23, one at 81 80.
one at $50. one nj $3.50, one at $3.50.
one at $iS.25, one at $3.50. two at
Sl6.75, one az Slj.la. one at $i4.1j, one
Si4.25, one AZ Sl2.21, one at Si2. one at Sll,
three at 500, one AT Sl0.2J, one taken IN at
so. two sold at $40, one at $3.50. one at 500
two at 80. one az $500. one at Ss.25. two AZ
s., two $i.7j, two at $3.50. three nc SD,
one az $6.10, one at So two nj $3.50, one Mt
500, one at $3.50. one at -, one at $50,
two al sac. one at $500 one nj ST. one ut
$3.50. two at $3.50, one at $500, one at S3.lO,
one package taken in az -. one package
sold at $3.50, two at $500. one package
taken in at s., two packages sold ut 81, one
at S1.oO one at SiS0, one at $780, one at
Sl.5l, one at SID
Private sales reported TO the secretary to-
day; Wrappers. II hOgshcads; hllers, Il
hovshcads; cutters. hogshead; smokers,
. hogsheads; sun-curcd, 1 hogshead dark
tohaccos, 10 hogsheads. Total, y hogs
heads.
Office Of the tobacco inspector reports To-
day: Inspections Bright. 80 hogsheads;
dark. 90 hOgshcads; Western, / bOgsbead.
Reinspcciions Bright, $ hogshcads.
Farmers, Wilson s. Allegheny, Nlfeihia,
Crenshaw's. Banchard's, Davenport :,
Planters Merchants. Shockor, Meyers ANA
ScabrOOk's warehouses report to-day: he
ccpts-53 hOgsheads. tiorccs ana boxes.
Deliveries 100 hogshcads and - teIces
and boxes.
OAice Of the collector Of the United
states internal revenue reports collections
for the city of Richmond to-day. as follows;
Tax pad cigars and cigarettes. SS22.oO;
tObaccOs. S2.3i1.12. Total, S3.1G9l2.
Registered al the Tobacco Exchange To-
day: K. BurWell, Powhatan; G. 4. Lucke,
Hanover.
The Richmond tobacco market was rather
quiet TO-DAY. sales light. Inspections of
both bright and dark tobaccos large. Re
inspections light. Receipts light. Deiy-
cries fair (apout double the receipts. In
icrnal revenue collections moderate.
C. Mel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Baltimore Market.
.by IcIegrapn.l

BALTIMORE. MD, June 13.-COttOn uomi-
nal: middling. PIC. Flour dull. How
ard-sireet and Western superrine,
81. 2j0 S2.j0; do. extra. S3W $40; DO.
family, SL25@$iGo; City Mills Rio brands,
extra. SL75@$j: winter wheat patent,
50: spring do. a. 500 $40: do. sirag
Sf.j0WSi9O: DO. do. extra. $40 l.3O. Wheat
Southern quiet, but firm; 3Si bushels
81 new sold at Sc; 93.ll0 bushels
Fultz at Sj@9lc.; Lonsberry, SG@92c.
Western quiet: No. , winter red spot
and June. sS0SSi -c. Corn-S0uthcrn firm ;
white, fl0 ijc.; yellow. il@ Pc; Western
firm; mixed. spot and June, 1890. Oats
hrm: Southern and Pennsylvania, 5l0ijc. /;
do. Western white 3Jct3ji4c.; mixed. 500
Sc; graded. No. >. white, %j1sc. Rye duh;
choice. C40G1c. Provisions steady; mess
pork, old, Sl2.,j; do new, $3.50. Bulk
meats Loose shoulders, &C.; long clear
nd clear ribbed sides, &C.: sugar
pickeled shoulders, g.; SUGAR cured
smoked shoulders, &c; hams, small,
lu{Wl2i &c.: 90. large, l00llc. Lard Re-.
fined. 1llc. Coffee dan; Rio cargoes firm.
sugar steady; granulatcd, &c. Whisky
firm. Si.lGWSl.E
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14

Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND, Va, june Is, $500.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat 70 bushels.
Corn 800 bushels.
Oats-l,3 $50 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY
Wheat >hortbcry, ~ bushels very sood
al Soc.
corn White, GO0bushcls very good on phi
waite terms.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
Notwithstanding NE; low mid
Hing. lO4c.; good ordinary lOc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14
New York Cotton Market.
fBy TplcQraTn

NEW YORK. June l3.-Messr.. Hubbard.
Price a. co. in their cotton circular tonight
say: Those interested IN the cotton market
have 40 reason TO complain Of any lack of
activity. August sold yesterday at ll.73.
and to-day at Hos. closing very near the
latter figures. The cause Of the improve
mcnt is the marked change which seems 20
hayecome over Liverpool. Futures showed
am advance Of 2-Gi at the opening, which
was increased another point at the close
Receipts nj ports estimated at 800 bales
AGAINST GlG last week, and l6S last year.
= got cotton closed firm; middl.ng .uplands.
l1itc.; sales, 213 bales. sales of futures.
lo3.W0 bales. Futures closed firm from
two TO thirteen points higher as fol-
lows: June, l210Wl2; July. l2lUi2;
August. ll.91mil9S: September Ii.lJW
l1.lG: October. 10GSN 1869; November,
Io.5G@lU5-: December. 1860 lo.11; Jan
uay, 1880 1860; February, l0.6lDh 1896.
In Liverpool 1ot cotton closed steady;
uplands, 81 ID; sales, 1000 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14

GAINESVILLE, Tenn. june 1i.-Our
sales for the week ending to-day were 1910
hOgshoads. The market was very active
and strong for all grades Of Bremen re-
quircments which We're irrowlsTly Hc. 10
{c. higher under the pnshiag order rom
hat market. and nj the close all-soris SYM
pathiHcd with the advance. from common
tugs % fiue lcof. and our prices now range
mainly with The outside figures of our quo
iations, and This in spite Of the abundent
rains, the delay of which bad also given an
advance i'm prices. Good, gentle rains fell
the night OF the Sth, followed 10y steady
rains an during the 9,h. which fell all over
our district, giving excellent planting
weather. which will last several days. Civ
Ing opportunity 10 pitch the balance of toe
crop. and replant the first setting. The
planting question Is, therefore. now dis
posed Of VI. II. CLARK ~ BRO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-14
n.9 FL Snail DIN Sn.ll fFt,

I.PTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
| I-. IuN.at Patent Medicine Counter.
G2gr -,Cyy~ 6Zl 1eIZtou0E