davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
>~>---------
Rayayes of the Grin in Alaska

The schooner c. +. Hill has arrived at San
Francisco. Cal, from Kodiak, Alaska, with
news that the grip is creating great havoc
among the natives. Hundreds have died. at
the rate OF a dozen per day. There are no
doctors the island and no medical stores.
The natives are also suffering hardships on &C.
count Of the poor catch OF the sea otters ON
which they depend for living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
Marrow Escapes for the Doctors,

Fifteen OF the doctors attending the con-
vention of the State Medical Society at Read
ing, Pa, had a narrow escape Thursday on car
OF the Highland House inclined railway,
through the failure of the street cable to work
properly. The cable caught on one of the pull
ieys after the car had started down. and on be-
ing released the car dashed down the incline
some thirty feet at great speed. and when the
slack was taken out of the cable il came to a
sudden stop. Passengers were thrown violently
forward and several were more or less hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
Not an A{temu te,l Train RObbery.

Detective Heald of the Maine Central rail-
road says the so-called Enfield train attack
was a scare. There was no attempt at rob-
berry. 1t was simply drunken crowd which
boarded the train at Enfield, pulled the cord
and stopped the train. jumping out and firing
shots. Ii their designs had been robbery they
could have entered the baggage or mail car, as
the doors were open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
Keeping Whisky From the Alaskans.

In order to keep whisky way from the natives
Of Alaska orders have been given to the COM
manders of the revenue cutters Bear and Rush
to seize all whisky, except such quantity az may
be required for medical use, found upon any
whalers cruising in Alaskan waters. 1t is un.
derstood that a number of the whaiers recently
obtained supply of whisky at Honolulu with
the intention Of selling it to the natives. list
of these vessels has been placed in the hands
of the commanders Of the revenue cutters
Rush and Bear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
The Return Of the Itaes

The machinery of the Itata is in bad con.
dition and IL will take good deal of time ia
put it in order. The Itata will then leave for
San Diego, escorted by the Charleston. The in.
surgent Junta alleges that the arms were trane
ferred from the Robert and Minnie to the Itato
near the Island San Clemente, and therefore moi
in violation OK American law. The Junta
therefore, hopes to regain possession of the
munitions of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
A Great Invention I'm Disuutc.

The Edison Electric Light Company's suit
against the United States Electric Lighting Com
pany to restrain them from manufacturing in
candescent lamps, which has been going on for
nearly two weeks before Judge Wallace in the
United States circuit court in New York. was
CLOSED Thursday afternoon. II is expected that
the jadgt viii render his decision in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
Indicted for killing Chief Gilkin,op

The grand jury at Pittsburd, Pa, hns re-
turned true bill against F. c. Fitzsim-
mons, the Canadian. and wife, for killing Detec-
tive Gilkinson, chief Of the detective bureau Of
that name. Laura Hill, alias Snowden. the
cool accomplish who 'peached" on Fitzsim-
MONS and several other members of the gang
were indicted for burglary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
Electricity Building at the wor,d,s r.,,

Electricity Building at the Worlds Fair.
Contracts have been let for the construc-
ton Of the electricity building at the worlds
fair as follows: Carpenter and iron work.
S164, 444; exterior covering. $4,000; painting
and glazing, 6,522; lathing and plas.eriug'
$1,000. The contract for the water mains in
the ground and the laying Of the same was let
for $l7,355.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
PROPOSALS.

AllNG ASPHALT BLOCK AND GRANITE
A block psvemsnts -FrOposAls for improving streets
Commissioners, DC, wa.lIInTion &C Jun. - =
n as Mid PrSE sal. Nj ee ssss,ssd :. ms
TWENTY FOURTH. isi los inproS M street.. nj
ark fo4. 81 rS,a .s and rcsas.y
tons cnn be obt.ined at this ONE upon appicsfion
S ,2saifs -is os a viii r. Ind
5,ds resr'-d e r1.t any and all s or parts OF
ROBERT. Commissioners. ID. C. je.,-,t
uowAkD UNIVERSITY, wAsHfNGTON u q
until FRs1 s Tsyrd r rh ,.
for furnishing Howard University with lumber. lime
saa cement and other materiais Tor rsIairins build
The right to reject any all hid, or par,. of bid. Il.
:, ARple.tons Cor PARTICULARS must be mad. in person
,.a., JAMES B. JOHNSON.
A sPHALT PAvEMENT.-PRoPosALs FoR TAX
surface q asphalt pavement at the roadway. s.ss
nn, JTSf sIafa ai issi 's ss
.SrE may . Soc :. s:s $ ~ 6s
myss. eG. q. sssao ,s2. 4.sSs
SUPtLIEs. RENEwING HEATING APPARXTUG
- Sea;, Smithsonian Institution, Washington. Nay
Twelve NJ June ffrsstnHe be , rsseisee until
Mn.eum. Burs.p q inssrnstions E.eh.es.. ana e,
june 81, lS2. supplies OF t6s following cis. s
and lee Paints OILS &c HsrS%.r re fu% s f s;s
noneTy: ie .,!a Heailng Apparatus SLATE foe
sTPp: ss .S. Of s... S.,s @::An M
G % n de- os5 e est.eshss I.nuf.c,urs q
asisSts and 70 reSsSt any O. AZ bid. part. q bds
asrS by sn;.h aSs S :9d
De- Furnished on Application az ths oe q The
DRoPJsAIs FOK sUPPI-TFs--oFYicro OF pm
Washington. D. g. May y. issi.-ses.d prsposss,
s K r SoSs !; fu iasi 0 ,T TPI
time dnas the ss sss S..r : .Ss
june 90. 1879. as follows: Class i. fori.ss' SUP
sr c. s s ss.s R:ns $s S: &
&C. Class 9 ELECTRIC lisht and battery suppss: cls
.:: M s..ss $::: "a: Oh. %tsi5s:
SOD Gas. ie t fns Gs. M u srisa Cas-:
use Of teams Css. lg buIts A sspsr.ie propossi fo
e.s. ioa sslss the insiosd pro-
poss was made Lrsicrencs YIN Be- given . criticize. %
nciudns tSs pres o. iorssn psodscsas. Or manu-
t tsssurss the duty ,her,oSo being ssaa htssn-
ny % is and !:ssssy 8 is: " sisss -. III
sgss.nsstiens css .. o6s.in.d q tins oaes Q. 4
mys. il. Z. Is. ,.e. sl''' '''''' Amy
PR9fosMs F9E wAsaINs: 4 REoRUIIIkd
ss1s 1917 riops.s N ps:ss .Se.e = Is:
soE &c s q. rEsT S9q q ar.f GpE
1891. 81 which time and place they VIII BE- ops0ed ~
s ses sos dc q rscrass s tsd sss. s S
fiscal yssr ssdne June so l1. Was wsshinG srSsies
q goysrnmsoi squipees The sovesnmspt rsssrvse
s sa mo- no % 10y IN =. b
i.:;E . s;sls:
DaofQ1zI1 IYo1. CONSTRUCTING SCHOOL
Il H0UsEloAy O. ths oenmis. as.rs. y. q. wssS-
,ss,nsssn p Ia 81 S nm M. ~ l
DAY, JUL tiAvkkln, isol: is sos.sessi.s 3
and - ons.sso sysnut ssevesa Eupsslor and ErS
g. b e6sslnsd spon Sgplss.ts tAsssig q - e0s
pAa. and only tsds upon ths.s fosns si Be- coadfyd
mn mn. d'ss g nc s,s. - = sss
sRp1cstoa thsssicr g te ones q ths insIsssg. q
upon tkes furns VII b. cous.dsryd- 1hr ufbt = =.
,srssd g rs,scs sny and ~ ssas .. "; boudI,ksS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

While engaged in row over game Of
monte AZ Fort Douglass at Salt Lake, Utah.
hnius smith. . private 81 company, p, six
Carter Of company H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
GENTS SuIrs SECURED
AND PREssED FOR N.

Goats. 5oc- Pants. %. Vests. pc Altering and
repairing done in bsst Goods called and
K. HAHN. au5 9th ST. NV:
en- LIZ sd st.. West Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

4 LOYD's 25c. EXPRESS HAS MOVED TO ITS
IL new building, 1880 @ Ut. NV, where Il u pre-
pared to or1efa tor general household NOV
ing; storage OF all kinds furniture and trunks sle
cialty. Special attention given to hagxnss to and
from railroads. stations md stsamboats Aso ticket
aFent for Norfolk. New York sna bostoH steamboats
Telephone 40. JOHN Q. HAWLEf.
myl0-lm froprDeog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

TRIP TO THE eRoTToEs or THE SHENANDOAH
INTERESTING. INSTRUCTIVE AND ENJOYABLE
AFFAtR-AAIoR HorCHKIss AND OTHER BRraHr
sPIRITs--A MEMORABLE EVENING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
Held for the Grand Jury.

Policeman tser of South Washington had be-
fore the Police Court today a colored man
named John Norman, against whom there was
a charge Of housekeeping in the day time.
John is a woodcutter. and last Saturday he
worked in A. II. Stephenson's mill. 1t being
Decoration day the mill was closed early in the
day, but John returned and was seen by MIR.
Stephenson going OF with some baskets and
coal shovels-
When John saw Mr.. Stephenson he dropped
the shovels and baskets and ran and when Mr..
Stephenson spoke to him he even denied that
he had them. The mill door had been forced
open-
Judge Miller held John in $500 security to
await the action Of the grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

(,HARLRs sCkIBNER's SONS
PUBLISH TODAY
ON NEwFOUND RIVER.
By THOMAS NELSON PAGE. I2mo, sI.O0
This 10 Mr.. Pages arst novel. Il is deeply TO
mantle and the narrative which deals with the sim.
pie but profound sentiments Of human nature, il va
scene is laid in Virginia. the days befo the war; and
the characters the typical to the time
and place.
THE SCIENCE OF LANGUAGE.
Founded on lectures delivered at the Royal Institu-
ton in 1881 and 1868. BY Prof F. MAX MULLER.
With Illustrations. From new plates 2 vols. CT.
Svo.. $500.
This reissue Of Prof. Mullers great treatise is vir
tually new work. the author having incorporated
the results of the latest investigation in the science.
adding much new matter. underwriting many pages.
THE GRANDIsSTMEs.
By GEORGE W. CABLE. 1omo. paper. so cents.
"A delicious flavor of humor penetrates this story
and the tragic portions handled witt rare
strength"
" Y. Tribune.
COLOR STUDIES AND
MEXICAN CAMPAIGN.
ByT. A. JANvIER. 12mo. clo.. sl.OO; pp.. so
cents.
To the authors popular ''coIor studies" is now
added "A Mexican Campaign" in which the same
characters continue their adventures in Mexico.
AMEMCAN LEADS AT WHIST.
With directions for play. By FISHER AMEs, au-
thor OF IA Practical Guide to Whist" 3.mo paper.
25 cents:
s.sSoid By all booksellers, or sent. postpaid, bv
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
7A3-745 Broadway.
New York. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

The indianapolis and Louisville fast truin
ran into tornado near Crothersyiile, Ind
Thursday night. The engine and train swayed
fearfully and the passengers were panic
stricken. Lehman Bush, the engineer, could
not stop until the train had pierced the cloud,
the train going at hfty miles an hour. It's
speed was all that saved il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
NAVAL CADETS aRADUArE.
Commencement Day Mt Annapolis-The BAL
Last Evening

Yesterday was commencement day at the
United States Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Forty-six young men received their diplomas
from the hands of John Russell Solely, assistant
secretary of the navy, as graduates Of the
United States Naval Academy. Their names
and the order Of their graduation are az
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
SPECIAL SALE OF IMpORrEp
ARTICLES OF RARE VALUE.
KMBRAcING IN PARr-

MAGNIFICENT REAL BRONZE GROUP tYunoPs
ANDBqLLl, PAIR0f ELEoAET kEAL bkoNkE
s S3s SzSsSs 1 SSst kECa VIII
fhAlT q c n70TNTdNSs, yERr y STraEHHI88kk
%AkE rs LEk Mi fsEsEkyA TtoHl. s65S
PIP rLcTpnSs, LEk5HEE coyEh1E4P p nlEe
xaTicIks On Value
On y JSHE 3 o ~, assi
iSsas a srsss. - shsi Ma sscsl ~ a nv end
js. 3 z I III * s sfS s. r.; a.ss...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
CLASS OF 1891.

/, Frank B. Zahm, Pennsylvania; 9, Horatio
g. Gilmor. Wisconsin; g. Henry G. Smith, Ohio;
4, Richard NJ. Watt, Pennsylvania; 5, Reynoid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

ar3NS-.f Washington. ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

EoLEI. Auctioneer.
Iw II s SELL AL 4 THE FuRNJTpEE coMTAINEI
TUEsDAf. JUNE NINTH, AT TEN An.
Consisting of Parlor Sets, Chamber Sets Bed
steads Bureaus. Wardrobes, Carpets Mating,
Mattresses, Pillows, Pictures. Pier Mirror, Crock
cry, Glassware and Cutlery. Also n large lot OF
Clothing. Dealers and private parties invited
TO sale srj-2tsl FOLEY Auct
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25
White GOODS DEPARTMENT,

Checked Nainsooks, &c. 10c, 1215c, 15c,
lie, 19c and 24c.
Striped Nainsooks, 10c and 15c.
Satin and Lace Striped Nainsooks. 15c,
19c, 24c, 29c, Bic, 36c.
Sheer Barred Lawns, 1870, 16c, 1sc, 24c,
29c and 36c.
Fancy Barred Null and Swisses, 24c and
29c.
The latest novelties in 4o-inch Apprentices,
15c. 18c, 24c, 29c and 34c.
Elegant line of Hemstitched Lawns, Vic
toria Lawns aud India Linens, Sc, 10c, 121Sc,
15c, 1Sr, 21c, 24c and up.
Plain Nainsook, zoe, 24c, 27c, 31c and 39c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
"A drug trust is in prospect.

"A drug trust is in prospect.
"A. Harris, q Jewish rabbi fell dead in his
pulpit at Richmond yesterday.
The efforts of the Earl of Aberdeen to set.
tie the Caledonian Railway strike have failed.
"A straw Presidential vote proved that the
Alabama Legislature is practically unanimous
for Cleveland.
Hamilton, ex. County Clerk at San Diego,
Cal, whose accounts were nearly $1,000 short,
has been arrested.
AN avalanche buried several workmen on
French railroad. Three of them were proba-
bly, fatally injured.
The London Chronicle denies that tho I'm
perial Government has interfered in negotia-
tions between Canada and the United States
1t is rumored that Mr.. Furness, the newly
elected Gladstonian Member of Parliament
will be unseated on the charge Of improperly
influencing votes.
Miss Mamie Smith, under arrest at Denver
for attempting to pass forged check. died Of
pneumonia Friday night. She was mono.
maniac in her branch of crime, and was very
wealthy
The reason that President Branham CON-
mitted suicide has transpired that his bank at
$780, 900. with less than $40 600 for depositors.
receiver has been appointed.
-Thef "Cannonbalp, on the Illinois Central.
near Miodleburg, was thrown completely off
the track by a broken rail. at a speeo of 40
side up and no one was seriously injured.
The mystery surrounding the death of F.
w. Farnham in hotel at Poplar Bluffs, Mo-,
creates suspicion. He was attacked by a sort
of brain disease which rendered him insane.
He became unconscious and died two days
after the malady attacked him.
"A bill has been filed by James B. Smith and
others, involving the Traders Safe and Trust
Company of Chicago. and alleging conspiracy
among some OF the directors against the stock
holders. The capital stock of the Traders
Safe and Trust Company is 100000, and it is
said that the only showing the company can
charee is made ths. sIo0 oo0 reaiized from a a
subsequent sale Of bonds has faded from view,
and that large sums of money have been fraud
ulently appropriated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25

Home Hunters Should Study
The special lists of houses and rooms adyer-
tised in The Dispatch on Mondays and
Thursdays.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25
Prof. Whites Verdict.

Ny Onondagas brought down with them one
Of their great orators, and he knocked our
scheme in the head within ten minutes. never
shall forget him, nor will any member of
the committee ever forget him. He rose, spoke
with great solemnity something which seemed
to be very eloquent, but which, being in the In.
dian language, our committee could not under.
stand. He then solemnly sat down. and the in
terpreter rose and held forth TO us as follows:
''As long as grass grows and water runs. so
long will the red man of the forest be glad to
meet his white brothers at Albany" Then
the interpreter sat down, and the ora
tor rose solemnly and impressively and
spoke again at greater length. Then
he again sat down solemnly, and the
interpreter rose and spoke as follows: ''As long
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25

SHILoH's CURE will Immediately relieve
Group, whooping cough and bronchitis. Sold by
Jos. Fleming & Son 4l2 Market St
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25
HOSIERY.

We will place on sale tomorrow the entire
line of manufacturers samples. consisting
of Ladies' Fancy Hosiery, including solid
colors aud fast blacks. Among them are
some of the highest grade novelties in the
market We have divided them into two
lots:
Lot No. at 24c pair.
Lot No. at SAC pair.
They are worth three times that amount,
and cannot be duplicated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25
Home Hunters 81

GREAT Reduction Sale-Read Edward
Groetzinger's advertisement.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25

A Desirable Glass of Tenants
Can be quickly obtained by those who
advertise their vacant rooms in the special
lists Mondays and Thursdays in The Dis
patch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

The visible supply of grain at the close Of bust
ness on Saturday Wheat 14,foo,477 DusheIs,
an increase of 1,o25,1S3 bushels; corn, 3o79,o'o
bushels, a decrease of 329 1926 bushels.
Speculation In wheat yesterday at the Produce
Exchange was hardly commensurate with the range
OF prices The market strong-remarkably So
some of the active options showing rise OF fully
lac. This was particularly true IN inc lh hG
Other options gained IL to cents, and the hnal
closing price OF the day was within slia1e OF inc
els and the trade for the most part vas OF local
nature. Foreigners said to have bought IN "a
from Liverpool where July quoted cents higher
The weather in the United Kingdom was wet, ana
6ers w5s tse usual talk in regard to the short crops
in Russia. while the buOyancy in corn was also also
favored the bulls was report of frost in parts Of
the Northwest together with further export demand
the visible supply showed a substantial increase, but
they were more than Offset by the foregn, news s
Sc 5-sa9s 3s GEMS closing at % 10, cents,
December started at 90 ~ cents. and sold between
spot there was an advance of 1-292 cents Ship
pers bought nearly 100000 bushels here spot ana
Mllers took 81, 900 bushels
The corn market was quite active and at times
rather nervous though tho drift Of prices decidedly
bullsh As in the case Of wheat, nearby deliveries
were most buOyant, August and September showing
gains Of l 14a2 cents. Local shorts free buyers
the rise. being frightened by reports OF frost IN
the West and smaller receipts man d oeeh ddS tbc
"longs,' besides which there rather more stir to
the export demand The spot market advanced from
to IL cents, and nearly 10000 bushels were taken
for export, part special September.
Oats were comparatively quiet but strong rs rule
sympathizng with other cereals. July closed nm
changed while others were l SO cents higher. Spot
lots ruled steady and slow.
Lard gained from 10 to 10 points. following corn
and speculation was more general About 1000 tleces
OF spot were sold, mainly for home use.
August 0s Is cents; September 9S cents; October
90 "a December, 81 90 a. May. 81 05 3-8. Corn
July, II "a cents: August, 20; September, 81 IL
October 66 December. So 10. Oats-Juy, Al cents ;
August, IS SO; september. 30 So. Lard-Juy, nom
nal: August sc 90; September 81 O5; October, 81 10
December, 81 80.
The receipts of grain and -four reported yesterday at
Now York. Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston were as
follows Wheat 420s06 bushels corn, 1871 $50 bushels
oats 1s1 O57 bushels total grain, 7a3,45d bushels
flour, 3o276 packages Al Chicago, M Iva and
corn 37O,546 bushels oats. 240955 bushels; total
grain ,240 467 bushels; -four 1882 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago July 81 (SpecisD. wheat Spectators
made buish by their cables, began buying OF wheat
here today which finally upset the local professional crowd
OF bears night prices showed advance from the
opening about cents bushel and the biggest short
in the market. Partridge, was probably 100000 worse
of than the morning. with only half his line covered
at that July sold from ssh to o. and closed at 9ls
The receipts were but cut no figure. They
simply mised the local scaping crowd Instead OF $50
cars as predicted there 345. The estimate for
Tuesday Is S42 The buying certainly by the out
side the most prominent bull interest OF all was I'M
ouestionably Ney-York. The increase in the visible
supply 1850 900 bushels was not as large expected
The Western weather supefb; crop reports were "a
favorable they could be Corn advanced little OYER
It touched e9L. and closed at OBJ September sold from
56is to 59s4, and closed at Boa. The NewYolk bull
clidue In September evidently does not propose wait
until option around for Its profits. 1t began
fright after that nothing more was needed The receipts
less than expected the estimate for Tues
day. 619 is not large. Oats bulled In sympathy with
com July went from 80 TO a79I, and closed at 81 ;
September from 27as to 30, and closed at 2Sas. Pro
Visions sympathzed pretty closely with grain. Pork
advanced 30 cents, lard 10 cents ribs 10 Saturday
night. The close was not quite at the top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool, July -, 10 D. m.-Beef in poor de-
mand extra India mess Ill at as; prime mess dull
at 7Gs Sd. Pork ard hams in fair demand Bacon
in fair demand long clear mddles about 10 rs firm
at 35s Sd. Cheese In fair demand. Cottonseed oil,
Liverpool refined, do at 20s Sd. Taow In poor
demand. prime city strong al 2js ID. TIrpeptlne in
fair demand. ROsln In poor demand common firm at
Is / I'D. Lard, spot-rhe demand Is improving,
futures In poor demand prime Western spot aud July
steady at 33s cd August and September steady al
33s 3D. Wheat in fair demand; Kansas winter. hard,
firm at as sd; No. red spring firm at Is I'd.
Flour I'm fair demand. COrn-SpOt in fair demand
futures In active demand new mixed Western spct
and July frln az o. 10 Ia August firm at 5s I'D
Coast-There is nothing offering. Receipts Of wheat
Tor the last week from Atlantic ports 80 600 quarters
from Pacific ports, 1000 quarters from other soafcgs,
$1,000 quarters. Receipts of American corn for the
last week, 10000 quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool. July 27.-4 p m.-The sales of the day
included 5000 bales American. Futures closed easy
Amorcan-Nlddng, low middng clause. July delivery.
15-O4d. sellers July and August delivery, 15-64d.
sellers: August and september delivery, 1880
1664d.: September and October delivery, 20-64@
a II Gid: October and November delivery 24-64 a.
25-64d. November and December delivery 25-640
2064d.; December and January delivery, 31-64d.
buyers: January and February delivery, 33-64d.
buyers February and March delivery, 35-G4@
36G4d
11-lOc: low middling &c good ordinary, Lie net
and gross receipts bales; exports cJastwise, 10
baiCS. stock. 4. 502 bales.
Norfolk, July 27-COtton quiet; middlng, use; ;
net and gross receipts, 203 bales exports 10 Great
Britain, rs bales; coastwise, 3ls bales; stock, 6'o
bales.
Savannah. July 27.Cotton, easy; mddling, a-16c;
low middng &c good ordinary, 7-16c net and gross
receipts 400 bales exports coastwise, $40 bales Sales
; bales: stock, 3s3S bales.
New-Orleans, July Erection. easy; mddling,
3-4c: low mlddng, &c; good ordinary, 5-16c; ret
receipts 473 bales gross, so bales sales, 1150 bales
stock, $685. bales.