davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1891-08-05
THE PARADE.
One of the Grandest Displays Ever Made
by the Grand Army.

One of the Grandest Displays Ever Made
bv the Grand Army.
DETROIT. Aug. 4.-The parade of the
Grand Army veterans was the grandest
ever made by the organization. About
40 coo men were in line made up entirely
of old veterans, not single military
company turning out. The Fourth
regiment, however, did police duty dur
ing the day. The city was given over
to the veterans, every street within
three blocks of the line of march being
closed by the proclamation of the mayor
and intrusion further guarded against
by the roping off of the section and the
stationing of a strong armed guard at
eaclEstreet intersection. .--
The parade started from the corner of
Woodward and Adams avenues shortly
after 1920 a. M, the hour set, and
marched oyer the course laid out, a dis
tauce of about two and a half miles. AT
the reviewing stand were General Vea=
Zey, co1nmander-in-chief,a and a dozen
governors of states, among them Gov
ernor Fifer, Of Illinois' Ex-Governor
OgIesby, from the same state; Governor
Peck, of Wisconsin; Governor Camp
bell. of Ohio: Governor Wlnans, of
Michigan. with his staff; General Miles,
of khe United States army; Cen
eral Lucius Fairchild: Mrs. John
A. Logan, and General G. II. Freeman.
The Illinois veterans were assigned
the right of line, and followed the com.
nauder-in-c chief and staff. The other
departments marched in the following
order: Wisconsin,, Pennsylvania Ohio,
New Iork, Connecticut, Massachusetts,
New Jersey, Maine, California, Rhode
island, New Hampshire, Vermont, Pe=
to1nac. Virginia, Maryland, Nebraska,
iowa, Indiana, Colorado and Wyoming,
kansas, Delaware, Minnesota, Missouri,
Oregon, Kentucky, West Virginia,
South Dakota, Washington and Alaska,
Arkansas, New Mexico, Utah, Tennessee,
Louisiana and Mississippi, Florida and
Montana, Texas, Idaho, Arizona, Geor-
gia, Alabama, North Dakota, Okla
homa, Indian Territory, Michigan,
Naval Veterans, Sons of Veterans.
some Novel Features.
Several umbrella brigades were novel
features ef the procession. The George
81. Thomas post, of Chicago, had 500
men in line with unique umbrellas,
which fitted together to form q monster
flag of the United States, covering the
entire post. One of the Philadelphia
posts had 400 men with umbrellas, each
Of which had a portion of the battle of
Gettysburg printed upon it, and when
all were in line ths combined effect was
o representation Of the famous fight.
The Sault Ste. Marie post presented a
bird's-eye view Of Lake Superior, with
the names in red Of the cities along the
shore from which posts are present
These posts formed the Lake Superior
battalion, and they hailed from every
important town along the shores of the
great lake. There was no end of bands
five of Chicago's best bands, four from
St. Louis, five from Boston, and the
same number from Philadelphia, were
IN line, and every tEity Of any Importance
from Maine 10 California was represent
ed by at least one band.
Morris tribune., 1891-08-05
Made an Sis. ooe Hau,.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Aug. A.
Word has been received that the safe in
w. M. Fells store at Hunterville was
blown open Thursday night and money
and accounts to the amount of $4,000
taken. The sheriff and posse are look
ing for the safe crackers.
Morris tribune., 1891-08-05
GRAND ARMY PRINCIPLES.
A Brief Outline of the Aims of q Great

~ .EFTTeT 2
Organization.
The Grand Army is a secret order,
but its principles are pretty well known.
IFS objects are: rThe preservation of
those kind and fraternal feelings which
have bound together with strong cords
Of love and affection the comrades in
arms of many battles, sieges and
Morris tribune., 1891-08-05

The County School superintendent
Will be at the Court House in Morris, every
first and third Saturdays in each month.
L. r. MACINTOSH,
Co. School superintendent.
Morris tribune., 1891-08-05

I.O.O.F.-Crystal Lodge, No 132 meets at Its
hall on Monday evening of each week.
JAMES DENNISON, n. G.
W.P. FOWLER. r. S.
Morris tribune., 1891-08-05

KNIGTHsTEGPLAR.- Bethel Command
cry, meets 2d and 4thMondRys OF each month.
C. l.. BROWN, E. c.
VI. COLDER, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1891-08-05

MT. LEBANON r. 4. CHAPTER, No AZ
meets first Wednesday of each month.
d. r. SUTHERLAND, II. p.
E. J. JONES, Secy.
Morris tribune., 1891-08-05

A.O.H.-Division Mol, meets 1st Sun
dav and third Thursday OF each month.
= A FLAHERTY, Pres't
NJ. P. MORRIS, Rec. Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1891-08-05

TOWN CLERKS
Framnas-E L Solseth, JF, Cyrus p O
e Darnen-H Bragg, Norris
Scott-G II Farwell, Morris
Steyens-Hans Gabriel, Morris
Swan Lake-O n DOhlen, Cyrus
Noore-Henry Fels, Hancock
Pepperton-Fred Rentz, Morris.
Baker-Charles Leaman, Morris
DonneIly-G r Anderson, Donnelly
FIdorado-T s Burlingame. Herman
EyeYglade-J S Robinson
Synnes-H J Schrapps, Morris
RendSville-A Young, Morris
Morris w Eddy
HOFton-DenniS Dewane, Morrls
Hodges-C Park, Hancock
Morris tribune., 1891-08-05

40. W-Morris Lodge, No. 80, meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall
J. A. JOHNSON, M. w.
J. D. GILLESPIE, Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1891-08-05

~GA.R-Overton Post, No. %, meets ist anC
Sd Fridays of each month, at s O'Clock p m
II. G. STEVENS, CONT
II. T. BEVANS, Adjt
Morris tribune., 1891-08-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY

CHURCH DIRECTORY
Conorepational-Re II. NJ. HerriclI, Pastor
MethOdist-Rev. Ellery, Pastor
Roman Catholic--Rev. Geo. GaskelI, Priest
Scandinavian Evangl Luth'n-ReV. L. A.
of Scandis, Pastor
Morris tribune., 1891-08-05

VILLAGE OFFICERS
Decentralization WatZke
councillors II Wellington, a llStehsei
Timothy Murphy, Charles wilson
'Treasurer-Samuel Larson.
RecoBder-R + Elliott
MaPshal-James Griffith L
Justices OF the Peace ID Gillespie,
Camp
Assessor-R + Elliott
Village Attorney-H I Bevans
-nCineer--T \ Callahan
Fire Wardeus-J A Johnson, o f TewKs-
bury, + NJ Haight
Morris tribune., 1891-08-05

The twine making plant at the Still
water prison has turned out over 17o,-
900 pounds of the manufactured article,
and has capacity of 2, SOC pounds daily.
The plant will be kept in operation
steadily all through tie coming year,
and will have q large aupply on hand at
the opening of next season. OF that
already manufactured over $4,000
pounds have been sold, il 375 lots or
purchases, and going to nearly every
part of the state,
Morris tribune., 1891-08-05
CIVIC SOCIETIES

AgS M.-Golden Sheaf Lodge, No. 1913
meets 1st and Sd Saturdays of each month.
+. a. HANCOCK, w. NJ.
WV. GRISWOLD, Sec'y
Morris tribune., 1891-08-05

JUDICIAL OFFICERS
District tJudgs-Hon. G. Il. Brown

COUNTY OFFICERS
Sheriff-George II Munro
Treasurer-A &. Thorpe ..or
Clerk of District Court-Thos.T ThoihaaSoA'
Auditof-N r. Spur
Register OF Deeds-p l. Colahan
Judge OF oePpobate-George Il. Darling
AttoHney-S A. Flaherty
Coroner-S TX Duley
Suryeyor--D. 4. Wheaton
C6nrt Com mmissioner-RC G Stevens
County Suptof Schools-L X Maelhtosh
Morris tribune., 1891-08-05
VETERANS AT DETROIT.
THE BOYS IN BLUE IN POSSESSION
OF MlCHlGAN'S METROPOLIS.

The Silver Anniversary of the Il. A. IL.
Being Celebrated with Great Enthu-
sissm-Funy $4,000 Comrades Present.
The Parade.
Morris tribune., 1891-08-05

The annual convention Of the
Womans' Relief Corps is one of the
most interesting features Of the week.
There are 1000 members, headed by
Mrs. Mary Sears McHenry, the national
president. The organization has
branches in every state in the union ex-
cept Alabama, and in all the territories
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
hlbted remarkable stability in the face Of bearish
news from the Mcdonald field There was a new well
opened at high -sher7 rate and the daily output
was placed at 1900 barrels. At the close there we've
report, additional developments mad raised the
rate Of daily yield 10 JJOOO barrels. There were sales
Of - 600 barrels I'm OPTIONS at 81 l-iaG so 10 cents,
Stock Exchange amounted to 5000 barrels and after
opening at so Ceut-, drop ~ b cents prices
closed at 81 cents. The repOu the heavy Increase
in the Mcdonald output were not fully felt in the
markets closing
Refined oil unchanged at G4j cents in barrels and
80 cents I'm cases. Foreign quotations were: Ant
werp. - 1-.al51 Il fruc,; bremen, GIO MARKS
London, Ia 9-l6 pence
OIL City. Penn. Oct. l5-Natonal Transit certificates
opened 81 highest 6ls; lowest COS; Closed OOi
Sslcs. ~ 600 bt, ceorauccs. l9sOOO bbIsi shipments
lOl 2O4 Dbls runs, 1872 240 bbls.
Pttsburg Penn, oct l5.-National Transit cethcs;es
opened a GA closed 6Os highest Ola lowest 6Ot
Bradford penn. oct 15.Natonsl Transit ceftIhg t;e'
opened 81 = CLOSED st COS highest 6ls lowest 0V4
eIta
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
THE OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI.
AN ADJOURNMENT OF THE MEETING TO hhhO4
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
Cincinnati. Oct. l5-The Ohio and MISSISSIPPI Na,i'
rav stockholders meeting adjourned from iaS'
r,. hold AT the general Offices today Inc
h,si,ess 70 be transacted was the eiecuoh VI nv
o,octors in Mace Of three whose terms eNpeu' o"'
-, ,r+erost was manifested owing 10 the hegoua,
tors which are said to have been completed suoJe0'
- ratfcaton for making the Ohio and Mississippi d
-. ., Tho baltimore and Ohio system. While IN the
rs,n,e of the transaction IT could not be presented 70
,h meeting for action il was referred 10 III eeneiai
NV and was made the reason for motion 70 ao-
,o,-, the meeting 10 November 10, to give STOCK
t1de-s time 10 consider the matter. The motion pre-
v,ued hnt the adjournment was not MADE WITHOUT
o,nosition There were present Messrs sloan ana
1nrd Of baltimore and Mr.. Tracy, Of sprlngheo' Ill.,
.nrenting the Baltimore and Ohio interest ana thev
opno,ed the adjournment, saying that they were ho'
~ formed Of the nature of the proposed negotiations
~ arrangements and they wanted time to become ID
.od "a that they could vote intelhgenuy on @ Ine
htct in their choice Of directors viva VOce VOC
- ~ takeD and the adjournment was carried Oo!o0. @
- - made 10 this vote because II was viva 49,
vote md the Baltimore and ONO interests nav "a
another meeting for tO-MOrrO"' as'e4'ii7 '- '
iOurnment is illegal.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
STOCKHOLDERS DISSATISFIED.
THEY THINK THAT THE BELT LINE DIVIDEND
SHOULD BE BIGGER.


There is opposition on the part OF certain stock
holders TO the present management Of the Central Park
North and East River Railroad Company or Belt Line.
The president is G.. Hilton scrbner Thomas f. Acton
is chairman OF the executive committee and John ].
Terry is chairman Of the financial committee. The
active leader Of the opposition samuel NJ smith. OF
No 35 Wall-st., who represents Edward c. smith, the
owner Of 5000 shares OF stock and also other large
Stockholders Mr.. smith said TO a reporter yesterday
that the movement based simply upon desire Of
some of the owners Of Of the securities 10 en-
deavOr 10 have the affairs managed that more al
eQuate return the way Of profit might be derived.
The stock used to pay per cent dividends. Then 4
per cent only was pad. Mr. smith adds that n short
tine ago dissatisfaction expressed and the directors
promised 10 rae the dividends first - per cent and
then 10 per cent but they have failed to DO So
Mr.. smith on Wednesday issued n circular 70 stock
holders inviting proxies for use at the annual meeting
next Tuesday Hc states the object 10 De effort .
have the property economically managed, 1t being
the belief Of many Of the large OF the property
that at least per cent the capital stock can be
saved per annum.
Mr.. smith disclams anything personal in the pro
ceedng and no charges OF dishonesty are made. The
assertion is made that the directors themselves own
little stock 1t is said that Vice President G. d. Wy
man. having learned that certain proxies to be
cast for him a. president, emplatcay refused - sup
Plant Mr. Scribner. bur tile contrary. declared tlat
If that gentleman not reelected he would him
SELF sever his own Official connection with the COM
pany.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

COFFEE-Brazu growths on the spot were dealt IN 70
moderate extent at generally steaG{ pEice1;
$50 bags No 4 santos l6c 500 bags No DO l0-5c,
and l. 600 bags No do, 4a4d4sc. or mid sraaes
200 bags Ceara 22OO mats TinOr and 100 mats LahaS
all or Lriyate Options continued on the doWM5t1
turn With renewed liquidation Of longs ana seng Iot
foreign account. Early In the day thefe was Urea
sac points due to depressed cables and heavy receipts
az Rio and Santos coupled with lower exchange I-i1
on however the market rallied 0aiU points on t0oat ~
deliveries after october; H@0u5s 10fciaI oIotatidns
Jo1ggry i9s. febrnary i0s March 40s Rio quotes
yeguar irst 10 klos 500. good second 10 ~ Mai!0sl
$50 exchange (priyatel, - receipts IN IN NO -lqVV ~
hass; RIO eearsnces 20 o 6hu n ~ stock S72 900 baes
rio narket-Flrm Receipts in santos. 10000 Dags
Ssnos stock 80 900 bags. santos marAet-Flri 100.
- steamship Delambre, OUO bags cleared from santos
October IA stolmship Alliance 1000 bs2s cleared lLO
rio %, tober a. steamship kate f9wceu 25,ooO bes
receipt, July 70 October H. 1881 l4zi ~ az ~ S0
same Ilmc I-9O Sj3 600 bags same time 1882 oo2 ~
%, 600 iat saTe tinS 1880 OO5 600 bags; time
including OCTOBER at ll10dlL13i NoEeM3er lOS 81
Dccenber lOG6dlOI - January, lOo2@i wv 10 NaTr dr
iOBJuO 20; Nay l060dlQ7oi June iO.1yi ana ut Jny
In 10 closing a. follows January lQOjdlOloi Ee9Gl,
p 10 9Gafo75: March lO.70dl0.75 April 1o;1Qd
~ =. Nav 10 -OdlO.sO; june, l0.1OdlO.eOi yuy
i670d1oa0 october No'eeReF b
october l. l-9l-Ntw York, 92. l9O bags balun9fs : e:
l5 ssI bags; New-Oreans, 1928 bags total, lISo'O
bags , -
c0TToY-on the SPOT ruled qgiet at the following re- re-
,ssf nrccs. Good Niddling reduced 3lGc strict Good
Niiipg reduced j-l6c Middng Fair reduced Sac; tali
nced &c Low MdGng ad' anced lsc; strict tood Oia
"a mar advanced 3-lGc Ordinary advanced Ac Mddn2
Nsind I'D yanced All other grades unchanged Saes
l4I bale, FOR consumption The receipts at Puls Mea,
$50 bales against 4o552 last week and 4l'i9 year
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
TIE MURDER OF SMELL.
BALTIMORE POLICE THINK THEY HAVE cLEw
FROM MRS. ORDwAY.


Baltmoe, oct. - (speclaD-The Baltimore police
authorities becoming interested in the story told
by Mrs. sophia Ordway regarding her husbands con
nection with Tascott in the murder OF the mlonsie
smell, OF Chicago The widows mind is affected, but
her mother who Is perfectly sane insists that Ordway
was intimate with Tascott and knew more about the
crime than any else excepting Tascott. Tho fine
gold scarf pin, which Mrs. Oriway says belonged TO
Mr. Smell and given her by her husband the night
Of the murder to-day turned over 70 Chief Of Police
Frey and will be forwarded by him to the Chicago
authorities. The pin bears the initials A. F. s. on
the front and F. : L. on the back. The police do
not put much credence in the womans story that her
husband had made threat 10 kill the millionaire. but
If the pin the property OF Mr.. Smell and is identified
by his relatives it be n cew 70 important develop
ments Chief Of Police Frey sent special officer to-
day to Ms Watts % obtain letters her daughter had
written her from Chicago time after the murder
and n statement Of what her daughter had told her
before her mind affected.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE PULLMAN CAR COMPANY.
I
DITTONAL STOCK.

--xc no ISSUE FIFTY THOUSAND SHARES AD-
OPTIONAL STOCK.
,.,,.,o Oct. l5-The annual meeting Of the stock
80 az the Pullman Palace Car Company was hed
~, over SIS 100000 Of capital stock was repre-
80 The financial statement for the fiscal year
..sine July 81 showed that the revenue from the
..onrs Of cars, from patents. manufacturng snu4i'
s.Aends interest etc, amounted to S9,172324' Tue
-,,hnrsements for the same period were S6'o3lol
-s,nc a surplus for the year Of S2.9S92%3 Inc to''
,.scts OF the company s45654e76. and the lo'''
s.nyt,es 500 26l $40. The directors reported that
,,s output Of the manufacturing department durhs Vc
-, amcnted 10 sl1 ,90e 977, being an Increase over
,n preceding year OF s. s0O544 To meet the s'eauS
v-osth OF business and especially the demands n'u
:. the Worlds Fair in 1s93 the directors asked i"
,,orty 10 Issue $4,000 shares additional sIocA' 4"o
-aouest was granted the capital stock eer1S
on ,sr cent The additional stock is 10 be onereo 10
.1Snoleers at par such holders TO have the option
sr November II TO subscribe 20 an extent not ex-
ding one FIFTH Of their holdings of record on Noveh
Der . $780,. ~,
The fonou1E directors were reelected: George
p,nnan Marshall Field. J. W. Doane, Norman Will
lsras and G. : A. Sprague Of Chicago Henry u hui
surt. Of New-York. and Henry r. Reed OF Boston
A. subseouent meeting of the board, the officers we'
reelected as follows: President George NJ. Pullman
vc. president, Horace Porter; secretary, A s. Vein
sheimer
The usual quarterly dividend Of 81 per share from
net earnings was declared payable on and aiter NJ
y.ber 16 70 stockholders OF record at close OF oushes
on November 9 in supplementary communicate
70 the stockholders. President Pullman reported 'ha
lgl sleeping parlor and dining cars had Deeu ouii
during the year. costing average OF SlOl-4 per 0
he number OF cars owned or controlled by the com
many is $50 The number Of paSsengerS car carr g.
during the year 5.31O5l3, against 5O-5,U'r cant
fhe preceding year. Increase OF about SIX PI IL cor
The total number Of persons in the employ OF tu
nanv in lis manufacturing and operating depai@I @ td
is 1855. and the wages paid during tle yea" ""ON-
10 81 3O3, ,1Oo.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
FARDoy WANTED FOR LONG IMPRISONED MEN

Samuel GOmpers, president Of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor asserted his intention yesterday OF call
ing on President Harrison week at the head Of
committee Mr.. Gompers explained that the commit
tee would ask President Harrison to pardon sailors
f. w. Clark ard George Miller, who were imprisoned
for life In ThomastOn prison, Maine, sixteen years
for mutny and murder. According to tie story, Clark
and Miller were members Of the crew Of the schooner
Jefeson Bodcn, bound from New Orleans 70 London.
The boat was overloaded and undermanned and the
crew. who overworked and cruelty treated,
mutinied. In the fight which followed three of the
and two OF the officers killed. Clark, Miller
and English sailor tried for mutny and muir
der on the high Tho English sailor, who was
tried in England sentenced TO ten years in prison.
but Clark and Miller in this country sentenced
10 be hanged. several prominent citizens who were
familiar with the circumstances Of the case appealed
70 President Grant, who c0mmuted their sentence 70
life Imprisonment.
Mr.. GOmpcrs thinks that as the English sailor
in prison ten ycgs only, while the American
sailors have been In prison sixteen years they Should
he I'D
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
cu,,Dv,v F1y1Ey,s LATEST DISCOVERY.

cbicaro. oct. l5.-Chairman Finley claims to have
aotected the Chicago and Erie road playing into the
hands of Chicago scalpers. and has notlhed 10 Ua'
company that certain tickets OF It's Issue viii oV ~
,.a4 an r,ads i'm the Western Passenger Associa-
"a, The tickets discovered by Mr. Finley are uh-
limited the space in which the limits should be IN
sorteo beine blank. and they have the appearance
~ having been issued for scalping purposes similar
tts have heen issued nv other Eastern and southern
roads and they also have been warned by CAaii liaN
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
EARNINGS OF A SOUTHERN ROAD.

Nashville. Tenn, oct. 15.-The september statement
NJ tie Nashville. ChauatOoGa and It. Louis haI"Ay
Company has been issued Gross earnings Oh lle coi
nam, for the month were S470,05o Is; operating e4-
ta,.es $500 436 SIS: net earnings, Sl59,5l7 30 In
,ere. on bonded debt S67 634 20 taxes, S9'o24 u
rental Western and Atlantic, $4,000; improvements
s.6.s56 -: surplus, S5O,5o1 %. For september
1850 the statement Gross earnings, S3oo'oo7 o.
opera'c expenses S2O3.217 -; net earnings $l4o,-
Sl a. Interest ON bonded debt, S61 300 o. taxes
. O75 improvements S6,957 A surplus, So3935 o.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
TAX ASSESSORS OVERLOOK A RAILROAD.

Springfield, H., oct. (SpeciaD.-lt has been DIS
covered that one railroad completely overlooked by
tie state Board Of Equalization in it, assessment Of
Tie railroad property OF the state 1t is the st. Louis
and Peoria Railway. which has main line fourteen
miles long extending from Mount olive TO Alhsmbra'
connecting at the former place with the Jacksonville
southeastern Line and at the latter place with the
Toledo. 5t. Louis and Kansas CITY Railway. Thus II
vii escape taxation altogether.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
x1NYEAroL1s ASKS FOR CONVENTION RATES

Chicago, oct. - (special).-So confident IS Mime
Apols that she Will get the Republican Nauohal Co-
yeut.on in 1892 that committee transport alton
has petitioned the ChicagOst. Paul lines 10 name
rate they Will be willing TO adopt for IT, They say
that for the last convention rate Of one fare for the
round trip prevailed and they hope that Minneapolis
viii receive as good treatment as Chicago did Char
man Flnley has sent copies Of the peuuoh 70 tHe
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
pA1rRoAp,s ROLLING STOCK SEIZED.

Baltimore, oct. 10 (special.-United States deputy
,,orsbaIs today with writ Of rcplevin, went 10 the
Washington CITY and Point Lookout Railroad ana
.ailed a locomotive. They also took possession OF
the engineer and fireman, ordered them to geI up
steam. and then went down the road toward "asn.
reon 10 seize all the other rolling stock they coulo
fpd and making up train with locomotive a' a.
- .ra came hack to Baltimore. The rolling stocR
=, ., ,oad WAS leased from Post, Martin Co., II
,,r y,rk The lease money is in arrears about $40.
t"n tnJ post. Martin q co. determined thus 10 se
tbor rl1iug stock back
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
STAINED.
Gond Ordinary.

Good Ordinary. Low , j nluI'l"s tG
In the option market there was very eratic range Of
prices. attended with some utt nervOl'ness ti ue h
no. and pretty well distributed thoush
Iauarv /, still chief fAvOrc. October broke SHARPLY
M the outset and at period there decline OF uy
10 points pressure 70 sell AZ the same tle aeer @
enous were comparatively firm weaker Liverpool ac
ns baned ~ depress the month"; and the fact
at the 0t receipts aggregated about 3OOOoO paes hu
ftrt another ''Dcar'' feature LlNcrpol'
however closed with seadness, and there We're pre-
dicton Of frost for tonight sections OF the belt On
ms the entire market swung around with consceaoe .
covering october closed points advance whe laVef
months left OF 3G4 points higher. Sales l2odoO Ue''
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
COTTON MARKETS

Tfvaruool oct l. ( y. rn-tottonIho -aes ~ me daY
include = 200 bales American. Futures closed -tial
Aueri--Nlddlng low W.ddl.ng clause. october O-llt
4 t3Gta4 44.G4d. october and Novcmlrr delivery t5"4
al fijid; November oud December delivery f?--'ttT
( tf.rad. December and January delivery, tt-nlH
is.cid: January and February deuyery; iy,lta ,.
5Jc4d. F-bruarv and March delivery 3&-Sidf 15V+d
Msr.h nnd April delivery, sos - 16-6tq ApFi ana
Mav livery. 4 j36+d buye.- Nay ana June Ue4'e9'
t,1iyeston Oct. 15-Cotton easy m.ddlinr S-los ow
riddiing LICE GOOD ordinary l3Gc ntt ana gross
rreipt. $50 hale. EXPORT coasTise. I'll bales s0ls
o'SI SSIet or i5 Cotton quiet mldllinc. s+c; net
cairf. bte.: g. 33j bales tAp~ Goa t"I-r
a so bal... -al., 20 bales; stock, i5.1ol Dale
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16

Liverpool oct -, 3t5 p mie,f in fair demane. an,
PORK in nor demand Hans % alr demand snort cl
about IA q Is p firm 10 So. Bacon in i9ir ,nag-
Cheese IN roor demand. Tailow 10 fair drnand lufp"l
tir. fn moor demand. Rc.ln u active demand common
strong Al a. "a. Lad-spot ohd l9lure ignaad ha;
Deccrlb.r dun a, 33- oa. Wheat n poor dcls "a 80
r,d winter frm at - lad l0ui n fair demand cora
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