davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-23
PROGRAMME

Of Exercises at Schieffelin Hall, Washingt"n's Birthday, Feb- riary 23. 1891.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-23

WASTED-To buy a complete set of second hand timers tools; cheap.
 GEO. B. MARSH, 2-17-tf Nogales, Arizona.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-23
Pianos Tuned.

Tuner from Huachuca will be in town on the 23d. Leave orders at office of this paper. 20 1T
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-23
DR. A.BARKAN
 Specialist for Diseases of the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat.

Has returned from Europe. and resumed th- practice oi bis Profe sion. Office lA Grnat Ave-. san Fran.
 hS1I
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-23

Subscribe for the PEosPECToR
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-02-23

Fox REST-The Miners restaurant at Bisbee. A. T. 2-6-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
seattle Hsrbor. Zinc case..

SEATTLE, Jan. % The celebrated Sc
attic harbor line casep, involving over
5000, 900 worth OF property, were de-
cided in the superior court here today.
The state constitution provides for a
harbor commission, to be appointed by
the governor, to locate and establish har-
Dor lines in cities fronting on navigable
waters Of the state. The lines located
included numerous wharves, mills, fac
tories, railways and other property built
on trestles and piles along the shores Of
Elliot bay, in the city limits Of Seattle.
A number Of writs Of prohibition were
sworn out in the superior court to pre-
vent the commission from establishing
the harbor lines located. Attorneys
General Jones in behalf OF the state
moved to quash the writs of prohibition
in order to enable the commissioners to
complete their work. The court today
denied the motion TO quaeli the writs,
and the cases now so To the supreme
court. Among the plaintiffs in these
cases is Henry Yes'er, one Of the pion-
eers who homesteaded the land on
which the business center Of Seattle now
stands; the Northern Pacific, the Puget
Sound Shore, and the Columbia and
Puget Sound railways are also plaintiffs
in these cases. .s,|
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
SUITS In ASSUMPSIT.
THE CABLE ROAD TROUBLE COMING
TO A HEAD.
Six Suits for Damages Aggrsgating $780,
600 Instituted Against G. B. Holmes
and the Pacific Railway Company.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-The hints at start
ling revelations in the disastrous invest
ment by @. B. Holmes in the Pacific
railway company, Of Los Angeles. Cali
foynia, nseraed into. somsthine tangiblsI
this eveniaE when Attorney Mayer 6led
elk suits in assumpsit, with Charles
Whiteacre and Robert Law, as plaintiffs,
against Holmes and the Pacific railway
company for damages aggregating
$3.50, 600. These SUITS said Mayer,
"are only the beginning After various
conferences by parties who invested in
the Pacific company, it was decided this
afternoon to bring suit to recover.
Whiteacre, representing number of
banks, loaned money to Holmes and
the Pacific company to carry on the
Los Angeles enterprise. For these loans
Holmes gavenotes, secured by what
purported to be the first mortgage bonds
OF the Pacific railway company, but
which we claim have proved almost
valueless.'
Robert Laws connection with the deal
is the same as that of the banks He
took their bonds as security for loans to
Holmes and the company, aggregating
$50, 1000. Attorney Mayer asserts that
the appointment OF Bogue to the receive
ership was simply ruse to enable
Holmes and his friends to get posses
sion.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
CABLE FLASHES.

Al Buenos Ayres gold is at 2l6 pre-
MUM.
Charles Bradlaugh, M. p, is inv a
critical condition.
The death Of Baron Schmidt, the Aus
trian architect, is announced.
Cardinal Simor. archbishop OF Graw
and primate Of Hungary, is dead.
The announcement Of the death Of the
duches OF Mecklenberg-Hchwerin was
premature. She is seriously Ill.
The British government has sent 250
bags Of potatoes and meal to be distrib-
uted among the poor in Kyllysart, Ire
land.
A new cabinet has been formed in
Brazil. The ministry Of public instruc-
tion and ministry Of posts have been
abolished.
At Edinburgh II ID reported that the
great railroad etrike1,is settled, but the
same tnmor Wa> circulated several times
dorjng &he paot ionrror 6ye Wo6ks, With
ont fout1datlon
Al epbsc ~ ayalenohe 81 anow iell|
s' s' g|s'ss ~ :7s 3 sTH '::: r. :';;:' = |.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
TIE BRITISH COMMONS.
THE BERrNe SEA NEGOTIATIONS
STILL IN PROGRESS.
The Inquest on the Duke Of Bedford,
SCOTCH Railroad Strike and Other Mat
tiers Figure in Parliamentary Debate.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-In the commons to-
day, FERGUSON, political secretary Of the
foreign Office, in reply to question upon
this subject, said the Bering sea corres-
p0ndence was taking the ordinary diplo-
naatie course, unaffected by the applica-
tion made to the United States supreme
court. This application, added Fergus
son, was made at the instance OF Canada
and upon the advice of American law
yers.
In the commons this evening, Secre-
tary Matthews denied that there was any
difference in practice between. the in
quest on the duke of Bedford and that
held. on an ordinary person. The ex-
animation was held with open doore. If
the press did not know it, it was the
fault of the coroner.
: Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, president Of
the board OF trade, stated that the board
OF trade could not interfere with the
railroad strike in Scotland, although
the trouble resulted in a partial sus-
pension of traffic.
Charming advanced Liberal) made a..
AAVeaS SsAS%C tiIc CACcbSlv0 uOuIB Oh laOOr
OF railway servants were prave injustice
to the men, and constant source of
danger to the public, and the board of
trade should be empowered to direct
the Limitation of working hours.
The attorney general replied to How
orth's inquiry as to parliamentary
candidate promisinR to employ unionists
whenh he had been employing non-union-
lists. He said if such a promise was
made in order to influence voters, it was
certainly q breach Of the corrupt prac-
tlces act.
Hicks Beach advised Charming to
withdraw his motion.
~ Harcourt said the government practi-
'cally admitted that the men employed
on railways we're overlooked.
Channing's motion was rejected, 141
to- 124.
In the commons tonight Vincent,
member for Sheffield, gave notice of in
tention Of the various Bradford and
Sheffield firms, Including the Listers
and the Sir Titus salt company, to re-
move their works to America. Vincent
said he understood such removals would
be made in consequence of the new
United States tariff. He will ask
whether the government intends taking
measures to protect British trade.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
a Chanee fcr Homessead

BAKKRsTIELD, CAL, Jan. Sword
comes from the Visalia land Office that
Carr and A aggin have fled abandon
ments Of IA 600 acres Of land in this
county, and entered the same with Val
entine script. Their lands were entered
as desert lands in 1877. In September
of that year the entries were suspended
and SO remained until few days ago,
when the suspension was removed by
Secretary Noble. The lands entered
with this script are near canals and are
very valuable. Many thousand acres of
land will revert to the state, and home
steaders are moving onto them, intend
ing to begin action against the original
entrymen, on the ground that the land
is not desert, but will produce crops Of
hay and grain without irrigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
ReliRious Rioters.

ALBANY, Ore, Jan. %. Tho six men
arrested for participating in the recent
Evangelical church riot at Sweet Home,
were today bound over to await the
action of the grand jury on the charge
Of riot. The defendants are Rev. H. 1.
Bittner, presiding elder Of the Bowman
faction of the church, Rev. @. A. Nc
Elroy, Geo. Slavan, Rudolph Sprins, s.
Nothinger, sr., and Samuel Nothinger,
jr. All gave bail. 1t was shown that
the church door was barred and guarded
byIthe trustees of the church. Rev.
BHtner and his followers procured q
stout pole and broke in the door.
Threats of bloodshed were made. The
riot grew out of rupture in the Evan
geiical church over the possession OF
Church property.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
SIOUX RUNNERS.
A Futi1e Attempts to Enlist the Canadian
Tribes in the War.

A Futile Attempts to Enlist the Canadian
Tribes I'm the War.
OTTAWA, Jan. 2S.-The Indian agent
at Blackfoot reservation writes under
date Of January 18th, that news was
given him by Blackfoot just returned
from the Blood reserve, that two rum
ners arrived there to find out If, in case
there WAS general uprising, the Bloods
would assist the Dakota Indians, or in
case Of defeat, II the Indians there could
be depended on for assistance. One
runner was Running Martin, for
merly scout at FoH Assinaboine.
After council, be returned to the South
Piegans, telling the Bloods that if the
agent questioned them to say that they
were perfectly satisfied, and in the
meantime to sell their horses and lay in
. good stock Of ammunition, and if
everything turned out as they expected
in the United States, word would be sent
when they were to meet for a general
massacre, the place of meeting to be near
Fort Walsh. Upon receipt Of this in
formation, the department took prompt
steps to quell any demonstration, and if
any runners from the United States do
cross the boundary they will be prompt
" arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
depth of twenty feet, and sma shed in
the fronts OF four houses.

qepth OF twenty feet, and smashed in
the fronts OF four houses.
VIM. O'Brien has telegraphed the
publishers Of the recently established
poper, IDsuppressible, asking that his
n4ne be not further used in connection
With the paper, and expressing dissatis-
f6ption at its tone.
The pope has sent long letter to
Emperor William, thanking him in
aftectionate terms for his assistance in
ending the Kulturkampf. The pope says
keligi GUS sentiment affords the only
I1eans of solving the existing terrible
aciai problems. Our mutual convic-
ttQp Of this fact is bond between us,
although divided in faith"
At q meeting of a committee Of the
MCCARTHY section of the Irish members
ofparliament, in Dublin, Healy said
iJuetin Mccarthy and Thomas Sexton
hd gone to meet Dillon and O'Brien at
Botlogne Sur Mer, and they will effect
q agsettlement of the trouble existing in
the Irish parliamentary party, on the
basis Of Parnell retiring from the leader
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
FIGHTING THE FonCE BILL.
Southern States Fall in Line with the
Worlds Fair Boycott.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. ga concur
rent resolution has been passed by. the
lower branch of the Arkansas IeRisla-
ture, providing that there shall be No
action on the appropriation bill for the
Arkansas worlds fair exhibit till con-
gress takes action on the force bill. A
similar resolution was introduced in the
lower house Of the Missouri legislature.
but tabled by vote Of As to AS.
JEvHERsoN CRY, Mo-, Jan. 28.--The
resolution which was tabled in the house
yesterday in reference to the woflde fair
appropriation bill, was called up again
today and passed. 1t declares that It is
the sense Of the house that no appropri-
alton be made for the worlds fair while
the elections bill is pending in congress,
and further, not penny shall be ex-
pended BY Missouri for worlds fair pur-
poses should the force bill become law.
HousroN, Tex, Jan. %. In the house
today, Representative Moody introduced
joint resolution opposing an appropri-
alton to have Texas represented at the
worlds fair, should the force bill pass.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
LEGlstArIvE xorRs.
The Republtcaa Gane Eersula4urs Ia
Cetorado Odtlsw a. NJ 4 ~,

The Rapublican Gane Eer1utaHurs In
CetoradS 0dtauvv "a. Z ~,
DENvrn, Cuf., Jan. 2S. THE contest
between the two factions Of the lower
house was settled today by the supreme
court rendering an opinion in favor OF
the combined Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, as opposed to the opposition house
formed by what is known as the gang,
Republicans. Tomorrow the whole
house will organize and commence busi-
ness in earnest, with Speaker White
presiding.
MEMBER KIDNAPPED.
ST. PAUL, Jan. pa Pioneer Press
Pierre, S. d., special says: A resolution
was introduced in the lower house today
by Stephens, stating that a member OF
the house was being kidnapped by one
Frank SavOr, for the purpose OF control
ling his vote, and asking for an investi-
cation.
LEvELrHEADED HOLSTERS.
INDrANAroLIs, Jan. 23.-In the house
today resolution asking the Indiana
representatives in congress to vote
against the dressed beef trust, and to re-
peal the Mckinley bill, was adopted.
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATION.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 23.-The assembly
judiciary committee met this evening
and reported against the Barry con-
tempt bill. Its defeat was due. mainly
to speech made by ex-Judge Shafter.
Shannahan offered substitute to his
back tax bill, and the committee agreed
to return it without recommendation.
His substitute provides for re-levy on
all taxes delinquent since 1881, and
makes sheriffs receivers, and they are to
pay to the state out of the net earnings
of the corporations.
The senate elections committee met
this evening and commenced the read
ing of the testimony in the senatorial
contest between P. J.. Murphy and ]. H.
Mahony.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
John James Ingalls, Still
Lives on Hope.
He May Be REFLECTED to the
Senate Yet.
Some Of the Granger I,egislat0fs
Have Evidently Been Seen.
Hansbroueh Elsstsd 80 the ssnate From
North Dakota-Ths Illinois
Deadlock Continues.
Associated Press Dispatcncs.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 23.---A vote in the
lower house this afternoon on the ques-
tion Of referring to special COMMITTEES
memorial from the union veterans 81
Topeka, praying for the return Of Ingalls,
to the senate, and demanding that no
man be selected to succeed him who
could not benefit the old soldiers more
in congress than he, created some dis
turbance among the Alliance forces,
and corresponding confidence among the
ingalls, people. The question was wlist.hh-
er the memorial should be referred to q
special committee, or should be spread
upon the house journal. The Republi-
cans insisted ON the latter proceeding,
while the Alliance leaders urged the
former. The resolution was finally re-
ferred to committee, by 81 to So.
Thirteen Alliance members voted with
the Republicans, while eight Democrats
voted with the Alliance. This vote is
taken as a possible indication of the vote
ON senator.
THE ILLINOIS DEADLOCK.
SPRIEaFIRLD, Ill.,, jan. 23.-Eicht
more ballots for United States senator
were taken by the legislature today,
without change from the previous one.
The F. M. B. A. men announce that they
are ready to 80 on with the balloting.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
SENATOR PIERCE KNOCKED OUT.
BrsMARcK, n. D., Jan. %. -Congr ess-
man Hansbrcugh was elected United
States senator tonight on the seven
teenth hallots to succeed Pierce. The
Democratac vote went to Hansbrough.
NO CHOICE IN SOUTH DAKorA.
PIERRE, &. "a, Jan. 23.--After two
ballots taken today without choice for
senator, the Legislature adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
AxrNHBAL wEALTH.
Coal, IRON Ore and Petroleum In Mum-
boldt County.

Coal Iron Ore ana Petroleum In Hum
boldt County.
EURzKA. CAL, Jan. 23.--Two leases of
oil-bearing lands in the southern part Of
Huinboldt county have been filed for
record. They cover 1000 acres. The
lease 10 to run twenty years, and the
consideration expressed il royalty Of
one-tenth OF the crude product. The
leases are made to y. g. Graham, Of
are abundant indications Of iron ore
bordering the whole length Of the oil
strip. He thinks the prospect good for
developing one Of the best paying In
dustries pf the coast. A coal vein being
explored in Round valley, Mendocino
county, is now known to extend unin-
coast in Humboldt county, and has been
trPced several miles by the county SUR
y0yor and others. Many croppings and
loose deposits have been found.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
a Stage Load Of Passengers Thrown
Thirty Feet.

-
MARYsv1LLE, CAL, Jan. 2S.-As the
north-bound freight left the depot,
about O'Clock this morning, it struck
the Downieville stage, containing. five
passengers. The stage was demolished
and the occupants thrown thirty feet.
Mrs. p. p. Carter was badly bruised
about the head and limbs, but her
three-months-old baby was uninjured.
J. J. Meyer, Of Downieville, received q
long cash on the forehead and other in
juries that may prove serious. Other
passengers were considerably bruised.
It was dark, and the engineer claims
that he could not see the stage. The
responsibility. Dave Uuadlin, = the the
driver, did not see the train till his
horses were across the track. He got
another wagon and went on to Downie-
vile.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24

raise it, and . warrant was today issued
for his arrest Immediately. After the
service Of the warrant Mr.. hamilton ap-
peared in court and asked that he be
allowed to So upon his own recognizahce.
This was refused, and Judge Sloan fixed
his bonds ct $1,000. The defendant de-
clined to make any effort to secure
bondsmen, and was imprisoned in the
clty jnil to await trial. His official
bondsmen are perfectly responsible, and
the county will lose nothing.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
A Pioneer Found Dead.

San JOSE, CAL, Jan. %. John M.
Browne a pioneer resident of California,
and manager of w. w. Montague &
Co.'s business here. was found dead in
his room this morning. Heart disease
ia the supposed cause OF his death. The
deceased was the first mayor Of Gilroy,
and man of wealth.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
Anarchists u, = sris,

PARIs, Jan. 23. ID ~ an. anarchist
sss5as r us9sops tns 0pst tcds
sarcbieI VIZ want ,bfsSd u q rhs ! poiics 81 ~,
ATTEMPTED to dispet y l&hs crowd but
poQ1 Of destitute ~ r en- y N
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
Yield rrials Faded.

!. BAKnnsy1&LD. Cal, Jan. 2S. The field
'tria i1ded to1ay ;everyb body is satis6ed.
The proprietor Of the Southern hotel
gaF w xieitors 3 banquet tonight. "A
,'ssI ssS ~. sSt y sAs Z. sEsstsF e pert n
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
HAM1LroN IN JAZZ.
San Diego's Ex-County Clerk in nm En-
bcxxler's Cell.

SAN DIEao, Jan. %. According to in
'etructions from the board Of supervisors
2 few days ago, the district attorney this
afternoon began proceedings in Justice
bloane's court against M d. Hamilton,
ex-county clerk Of jim Diego, whose &C.
counts were nearly 1900 short when he
turned over the olice to bio successor
on Tho let inst- The matter llhs been
rsps s 7: :; ar:st Y ior o ( q! ysek1 p allow Mr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, JULY 90 lsol-TEN PAGES

W Sge 6lsaShsd winter &c; beached spring 5ac
ssSSslns SssSSca nsss s9 ass SiessSsa sPsns
lsSsgsa SSs ssRsGs sa 4. PEI SSs
pCs'q:t business came the surface steam rclght'
'S Sas grain s9a room to yeS
Is s's steamer 10 tss cas Se. 5Sa c iS
end s. 3! sry yaa q q fFs RGs
% Grd f SSS SS ss 3 5 ns
refined iSS SoTSesisH Plymouth
% s SGi Eass Co psS's % lewis
asS @ f??i S siyan n4'a Ss
SsSss Port BRUSH iS'6 bark S''
brig Y ovo saf he Sss' :" sn
to Sidney. asphalt private terms: Lana" -'''''D'
ol. hS ,aGS, slow day but prices
ss Sss %p's;d 70 d sale: E sRsT4 aS Sa @
fbG3ss n Sa, ssay ha extra rgsIa M:l Ssds.d
9 SasSi0 81 Plat 81 {%sio % Family slsSs1i
kssss' sss: ss iG4lS '2 < IS m1's g. l4S
nss a; ss :Ss "a w; Ii ssss
70 prisc; Continued stFSng Picked Bellies qSold AZ
s Hans G d. af612S
short T6 sS G az SlGifa %fsf At bShRsgH 6
SeaTy n1 I. hS ss and aaa esa quqS q %
very slow DAY an around particularly sp9t lt which
prices suffered slight decline following West City
Steam quoted 0adog Refined Continent quoted 65Oa7c
egSc septenSer closed at ESQ asked; sales. $50 tcs
S semSer ''S sales s'O $50 ASKED 7d
BUTTER-Had light inquiry and prices ruled barely
and Pennsylvana Creamery tubs extra. 1saIs9e State
Creamery seconds rsts, 152dl7c Creamery Eein
tras 1Sc other Western extras 1ad1Sc Western hrss
162c seconds 142d15c thirds, 14c State Dairy half
do seconds iisai5c do Welsh tubs extras. i7c
Srs lac; &sstsra sss Dis We
Do seconds 49, do thirds , 1Sal2,sc Western Dairy
extra, 1Se nrsts 12Rc seconds 12c thirds.
CHEESF-Quet for the day while prices firmly manta
State Factory full cream, fancy colored She do white
s'sc; do fine shc do good to prime 7SaSsc do fair to
Skins, 9a594c, common to choice; do full skins. 2d2c
Ohio fiat 5hQ7c, common to fine. .EGGS-Rather
weak st in price with Light demand New
new laid i6ei7c; Northern Ohio and Northern Indiana
l6ci other Western, 1oaa1oc; Southwestern, fair to
SUGHR1RXw-Had fair inquiry at steady prices.
delphia, pee Quoted at 15.l6a3c for Muscov ado,
50 test and 7.1oc for 90 Centrifugal. the Coffee
Exchange July closed at 1888 0c august, 33si3 ist
with good inquiry. Cut Loaf 5isc Crushed Size Pow
dered 11-16c Grlnulated4 1864 9l6c Cubes 7.lGc
XXXX, 5sc Mould "a" 42c Diamond "a" 4sc Con.
tectioners A." 5;I6c; Columbia IA" axe; Windsor
Empire "a" l1Bc No 6, l516c No. z, 81sc No g.
8lSlec; No o. S'.c; No. TO- sSc; No. IL, 3ac; No.
:. srEARINE-Lard steady. but slow. City quoted
798c in hhds and SC In TICS. oleomargarne city 6aOsc
TALLOW-Firmly held, but very quiet Prime city
quoted at 4sc fancy held &c higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, July observation-disclosures, Aid
The sales Of the day included S,4o0 bales American.
Futures closed steady Amertcan-Middling, low mid
ding ssUsS July ds1SSsTy 2S4a4 2Sed July and
Der delivery 22-64a4 236id September and October
delivery, e764d sellers; october and November delivery
30-64d buyers November and December delivery,
S3e4d sellers December and January delivery S}64d
February and March delivery, 4 3904d value.
Galveston, July lS.-Cotton nominal mddng, Zee
low middling 110c good ordinary 6.16e; net anu
gross receipts, nsne; stock, 4,0s2 bales:
Norfolk July 16.-Cotton dull middlng, &c; net re-
cepts 10 bales gross, bales exports coaStwise 10
bales sales 80 bales stock 0623 bales:
Savannah, July 1S.-COtton easy mddling, TAG; low
iniddling 16c; good ordinary, Che net and
cepts II bales exports coaswise 100 bales sales GO
bales stock, 1850 bales.
New.Orleans July 1s-Cotton weak and Irregular mid
ding 7 1870; low mddng, 3.l6c good ordinary,
76c net and gross receipts II bales exports coast
wise 290 bales sales, 400 bales stock, Ga 1856 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-Trading in Brazil growths on the SPOT qua n9'
uont 20 much yet the feeling 10 prices was quite In
No Rio quoted at l1c. sales 1000 bags No O. sadV
Sse $50 bags Maracab0 private terms Inc option ~
lei WAS dey special features and tranlng Mas o. @
nSnai SATURDAY. character There slight Me1keIns
% he outset based realizing and lower Hayre a1Se
INT later M e dan there little coverinS b5 oeS
shorts which brought about reNcticn Fln'l npuiss
were generally 5dl0 points higher than yeStera S
Sronped n r. and Hamburg closed Ii pig lower Lnloh
was somewhat unsettled onical quotations 20 oprohcr
Juy 76s; August 7SS Cd; september 'cs oevOo t
Ss % November es I'D peesmber as 81 no o
IS $50; exchange Wriyate e rsc c6n Sa S RIO
Saances 5000 bags Rio s'GSS Santos sto
- 600 bags santos market quiet Good AvsIaSe sSs
900 receips az Rio, July 70 July IL 1o2i iJso
bags same tme 1880 10000 bass sane Sme ISL ssh
III 600 hays receipts at Santos, July 70 July 1870
10 900 bags same me 1890 6ags same time w 1SSy
10000 bags are Bs9pian sales here to-day Y cog
hags n %r1eh nS e5c and March 1890. closing
as follows January 1345dlS55c tspE9[y' Snt
l355c; March, l345d13.5jc july lo,V1dihc. AueEussS
Ia 4oai6 45c September 10 oeI9oe 99
"a zoe: November I4dI410c; DeeenOer ~ to@ o0S
Warehouse deliveries since July ], loJlNeW aofi V9o4o
bags baltimore 1851 bags New'oriesdS' ivto Osss'
total. as S37 bags ,.,,.o ., 7 iso On .ro,
lots 10 DAY with decidedly more activity sales, 1877