davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
SAN FEAScIsco's CITY FATHERS.
Three of Them With Their Families
Visiting I'm Seattle.

Three members OF the san Francisco city
government are az the Rainier hotel Win ibe.r
wives-.upsrvIs ". Wilkinson. supervisor J.
r. Golfer end Supervisor &. v. IaoeT Nj
NIkius3a also has with him his niece y -
May CGFbery. The PARTY Is making q
tour % the northern Pacific cast
Al Of the zen are Republicans and represent
the business element Of the city, Mr. Wilkinson
being boot and shoe dealer and MI TAoer II
the milk business. The former has lived n san
Francisco for quarter O. a century. He said
last night: @Tae Republicans Of san francisco,
like the Republicans o. the whole state 81 Cal
ifornia are for is.aine With him as preSicen-
tiGl candidate the state world De sure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
STAGE LINE PROPOSED.
To Run Between Lake Washington and
Lake SamamI=h.

Mr. Luke McRedmond, the frat settler OF
Redmond who frequently visits seattle On bust
ness, is stopping at the suoquaiHnie hotel. He
said yesterday: There Is now a movement Oh
foot 20 stsrt stage line which shall ruu BE-
tween Houghton, on Lake Washington, and Red
TDond, On Lake -smamisb. II viii connect with
the Seattle steamer at H0ughton, and az Red
mond with another boat which will run TO the
various points on Lake Samamisa. This will
give short route from Lake Sainamish. AT
present the railway line is . long one-over
thirty miles srOuud-and the road mentioned Is
much used even without a stage"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
Says He Will Seek Squirrels Aid, and
Thereby Incurs Wilson'S Wrath

TACOMA, Aug. H.-IspeciaL l-Congres srnan
Wilson was il the city tonight Speaking OF the
Tacoma postofiice trouble. he volunteered the
opinion that il Postmaster Hogue would not sit
in the lobby OF the hotel with his legs crossed,
talking politics, and would attend 10 business
closer, tn. postoffce service would be better
Wilson declares that Tacoma should have a
young and active postmaster, but no one wants
to make war on all old man like IIozue. Wilson
SAYS he raised Tacomas postoice appropriation
from 5000 10 $500 and thinks re can raise as
much money as any one. He does not take
kindly to M HOgue's announcement that he
would seek Senator Squire's aid in securing an
additional appropriation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
STORY OF LARRY KELLY.
tow the King of the smuggiers Killed
Thirteen Chinameu.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. samuel l. crawford
a i've q bit Of reminiScence in regard 70 Larry
ely, the king OF the smugglerS 'onee'
hen larry was serving time 81 the pen'ten'
iFy, said MI Crawford, "a knot OF the prs
.,ers got together and began telling stores,
me Of these were afterward related OUTSIDE O.
errison walls. Kelly'S was about the killing
thirteen Cinnamon. lie said that once ne
vi started out from Victoria IN small sail
= with thirteen Cinnamon, whom ne was 10
. Iusrie into the states, hidden down under the
hhtehes. The wind became lighter and lighter,
and finally died away altogether That was
pretty hard. but to make the situation worse
KEY sighted the revenue cutter eigat or ten
mics away, and bearing down apon him,
ITO get away was impossible If he were
caught with the Cinnamon ABOARD he would De
~ re o. term in the penitentisTy. something
~ ISL ee done to get rid Of the Cinnamon, aad
u AZ right quickly
II did not take Kelly long to decide. Lifting
- hatch he called 'Come. john, 10 the first
q tnantan he saw.
The man came out, and Kelly fastened the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
PORT ORCHARD DOCK.
Borings Yet to BE Made-Character Of
the Soil.

Lieutenant ommandeT Thomas c. McCGllom,
OF the United states navy, who has charge Of the
work on the dry docz at Port Orchard. was AZ
the Rainier hotel yesterday. He said: "A
number oil borings have been made, bu; num-
Der more will b. sunk before the exact site is
definitely located. Quieksand has been struck
in the Jertson basin. md that exact point has
been abandoned. Ia other places sand has been
struck. with light mixture Of clay, such as you
see in the soil Of this city. II the sand contains
considerable clay 70 act as a cement there is less
trouble from water flowing in on the work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
LIVELY LOGGING CAMPS.
More Lumber Being Gotten Out Around
EamiIchie.

Mr.. 9. A. Young. who has charge of the Port
Blakeley Min Comparys store, at Kamilchie.
was at the snogualTe hotel with his wife yes
terday. They were on their way tn Port Blake
ley Mr. Young said. yesterday afternoon:
There is a good deal of work being done in
the logging camps around Kam;lchie- The de-
msnd for lumber has increased. and work has
been resumed on the idea that there will prob
ably be a scarcity Of logs this fall A"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
inform Bill afIsdfpr-

CHICAGO, Aug. N-The National TRANSPORTS.
ton Association, composed OF various boards o;
trade and commercial bodies OF the country
closed two DAYS session today. A uniform bill
CT lading Was the principal subject discussed
ana II Was finally decided TO appoint a commit
tee 70 lay the MISTER before the various traffic
associations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
THE TOLT HOPS.
Thus Far Lice Have Done No Very
Great Damage There.

Mr. James Harris and Ir. James EntRistle. of
Tot, were al the DfleT hotel yesterday. Mr..
Entwistle came to the sound in early days and
settled al Tolt in the Cos. For years he has
been one OF the leading King county Demo-
Gratis. He owns fine ranch al Tolt and is en-
gagged IN hop raising. 1.-The hop louise has
made its appearance at Tolt.' he said. yesterday,
but thus far not in large enough numbers 10
do any great damage. On my field, at least. not
much harm has been done. / have kept very
busy spraying the edges of the field and that
may have kept them off,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
BRENITIES.

Grocers, buy your wa:ermelons at the car. foot
of West street. from Ralph Hopkins * Co, the
only exclusive melon dealers ia Seattle.
The most charming social gathering Of the
season Will be at Lilliwaup Falls on Monday.
st. Johns lodge tonight. NJ N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22

Harry f. Burtt, aged years. died al the home
Of his parents. on Diana street. in Hardwood
addition, last night The funeral services will
Be held this efteI noon from the residence az
o'clock, Rev. John F. Damon officiating. The
remains viii be buried az Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
Open Air Concert.

The following p.ograme viii Dc rendered this
evening on the University campus by the First
Regiment band:
March -.-.--..--.....-....-. ..-.-....,.
0gerture-.sPoet and Peasant ...-. Suppe
Waitz--Fesche Geister" ....... Strauss
q 'Air Mi.itain" ....-.... .....-...-...-.
b. AazourEa--''sweet Love- ......--.
seieetiOn-"Ermini '..-.-........ Jgkobowski
Dance ETHIOPIA -. ACCOMPLISHMENTS Reeves
POtpOGrri-"Musiea Review" ..Riviere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
snoquaimie Fish story.

General George W. Tibbetts, OF snoqualrnis.
arrived at the snoqualnie hotel last night He
tells good sized fish story to the effect that his
son Fred. with John Goode, caught 900 trout in
two hours aud fifty minutes on the south fork of
the suoqualmie. The fish were from seven To
Thirteen inches long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
Pretty Girl WEEDS Condemned Murderer

SANTA Rosa, Cal, Aug 2.-Bruggy, the con-
demned murderer, and Minnie Pool, the daugh-
ter OF respectable parents in Windsor. were
married in the county jail today. The girl gave
birth to n child o. Bruggy the night the latter
commit the murder. She is pretty, about Ie
years os age, and says she fondly loves her
hrrsh a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
Lumber Husjness Improving.

Mr. Fl. d. Cole. who has n ranch and logging
camp at Birdsview, in Skagit county, Is stopping
at the Rainier hotel. He said last night: The
lumber business has been very duh, but AT pres
eIt il is improving
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
Treated at the Hospitals.
A Bride of X ansas.

At Grace hospital yesterday two patients were
received and the same number discharged. At
Providence hospital two were received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22

A license 20 wed was issued yesterday by
Auditor Twichell for Felix ". DeMoss, of Bal
lard, ana Elizabeth II. Dearborn, of Ashland,
Kansas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22

tion for IL, rs all the other mines are eo-operat-
ing with the unions on the hospital question,
a,.d there Is no question OF waves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
Why He Feels Twenty Years Younger.
HEPPNER. July Is, 1891

HEPPNER, July Is, 1891
THE MEDICINE COMPANY, Portland, Or.
Gentlemen: requests
He
Respectfully SLOCUAJ0NSION DRUG
Of Oft
relic
daboutha
that arand active have
no
T Of
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

Ruffalo June 29.-Cattlc-Recepts last twenty four
hours 74O head total for week thus far, ALSO head
sor same time last week. 300 head consigned
through 700 head 10 York, 1920 head: sale,
fat steers and list butchers stock Old cows
stock and green. half fat fully &c lower: closed
steady extra steers, 800 to 500 bs at - ,3g ri
choice. 14OO TO 800 1s at - 4Oa - 90 good fairly
fat. 800 to 14O0 DO. a; % 25@55 40 medium
HANDY. butchers 900 to 100 lbs at 81 aig ~ %
and heilers, good to extra. at $3@T3 30; DO
common. at 81 1OGS2 50 poor to good mixed butchcs
500 to 900 lbs at - 25aS3 80; cows common 20
fair at sea - so do good 10 extra corn od at y 80
SO % and green steers at - 21o 81 sockes,
at ~ 50a 80 feeders at ~ 25dSg 30; year IS. at
32d - 40 bulls. stock to best export at 81 30 ~ 7o
vcals to best, at Sfa - % heavy fed calves.
at - 0$2 IS; mich cows aud sprngers, common
10 best, sl6 TO $3s. Hogs-Receipts last twenty four
head for same time last week. $3.50 head Consigned
through, 1880 head to Now ork. 045O head; on
higher 10 verf heavy here Closed i'm all sold
ncavy grades at So 0jaS5 10; medium and mixed at
- 05oS5 10: Workers, good TO best. at S3aSo 10;
workers. light to fair at 81 900 60 pigs, good 70 best
At "a 75dSl 90; pigs. common 10 ships to lar al
80 To- sheep and Lambs Receipts last twenty four
hours, 1900 head total for week thus far. 2o2O0
through, II 900 head to Ncw-Yori, $500 head; on
sale, 5000 head market opened slow and lover for
III but choice sheep closed steady but dun; good to
choice sheep at ~ 75d 80 % fair to good ar - %
yearling lambs good to choice at 81 s5a IS %; fair
70 good at - 81 20; culls and common at $l0
ff 40; spring lambs fair to best, at - POI
Cattle-Receipts 10000 head shipments, 1000 head
market slow and steady; prime to extra steers: s. 20
n So %: others. So 30 so; Texans. - 5OaS3 10;
stockers SO 25d$ SO 80 cows, ~ 75d 81 %. Hogs-
Receipts % 900 head; shipments, II 900: market
steady TO higher rough and common, 81 40034 so;
mixed and packers. 81 G0dS4 So: prime heavy and
butchers weights, "a 7Oasl 50: light. ~ 5oas4 II;
Sheep-Receipts, 5000: shipments. $1,000 market
active, steady natives - 25o - So Texans 81 700
ST. Louis. June o9.-Cattle-Rccelpts, 300; ship
ments. / 500 market steady; good 70 fancy native
steers 500 S5 90 fair 70 good do. 80 90N+5 10 Tex
and and Indians, 50 4OdS3 40. Hogs-Receipts,
100: shipments 800: market higher: fair to choice
heavy 81 GOGS4 7O mixed grades, 81 2oa ~ 90;
light fair to best - PISA So. Sheep-Recelpts.
1900: shipments, none; market slow; fair to fancy,
ga 81 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
RErOKDEn Mo KTGAGES.

Anderson, Charles \. to Matthew Hagsn, s 1o3d-st
Bun August and VIE, 70 John J. Jones and anO'
ru Se No. 1872 sPTnggGs 5 VEIN iab52 1o,tbs
ul @:, ae 20 Sl5F5 8 Nott srS years @4o6S 'l any,
Same to Jonas Well and 0no No % Mot-st, tall
G csapGsli John u wife, THE Baron de Hrsch
CONAN Charles and wife, to Deborah Dilliber, s
soT3 RoqnFf to snas ySsI Kings
bridge Road Of Aeqdenyss years s$ goo ~,
trus ETC. n 56th.st, loth:aye years, $4,000.
lG Isaac b5 and we far 70 Is SG sSd Carpenter
Fcitz Carrie ", to Manhattan Life Insurance Co. e S
}SS9 and RsD and T 1sss s oe
ano. executors etc 9thayc, S2d-st years,
2aney Thomas and Maria Georgs Narbet and
anq s Y to a %sn c. so and A.
the KRGsa9d E.ts {cprs 5000 20 no., oDreDbeme,
ct Al tgs &C. Nol2 Ptst mSnt9s g mgs s22 2; o o.
Un State. Of the ndepndent TT order Se Sons Of
Israel 26R csS 'p Sarah iaE s6Cs 600 Broadway
Klngs1rldge Road. \ 5. plot so map Fort George
~ Jennings samuel II f, and ano. to John Gunn
I tG Nc o4s sys Sussan 70 amDeron
Tinany.st S I67th.st, 3 years 49, 200.
Place Meth May years t cyrus La"'on cro'ona
M0eE and 70 Eyn S Se t Ssse" &c. j.? 81
McCenahan, James, to solomon sayes, West 10th
Null. De witt, ct al Q James II Lee. ct al, s1o5th-
81, " ith-aNc, 3 months, $1,000
McCunman samuel to Henry Morgenthau, n 18th
st, Audubon-ave. years, 1000
ave years. $4,000
Null De witt, ct nj, TO Fila J Hennessey, 105th-
st, W Part-aye years. 800 900.
Oakley Inos ct al to Geo Cook; ct al eeccutors'
&c No AZ West 19th-st years, $1,000. 49,
Paris, Auguste J, - Chas Wurster 4ith'st, 9Th
ave. > years $4,000.
Patton. James c. and wife. TO b the Mt Morris Co
operative Building and Loan Association, ForestaVe,
Ccdsr-st instruments, s.. 0C0
nents, 80 800.
Rein, Maggie, August Freutel, n Gouverneur-st,
W COurtlandt-aVe, 3 years. ~ COO
Rugen. Annie and Chas. to John Lecron, Rayard-
g, " Bowery, year, ~, 200.
sylvester Lyman, to the Baron de IIrsch Fund, "
WooSicr-st Houston-st, years. $4,000 -
storm, Walton. ct AL to Broadway savings Bank, No
10 and u Old Slip year. $4,000.
Schmeckcnbcckcr, Martin and wife, 10 Merritt Trmble,
40 .3l3 Avenue 4, years $4,000
Same 70 Zoe Undcrhlll, guardian No 1915 Avenue A.
years. $4,000.
With. outs and wife, 10 tho German Savings Bank
Y s Sjth-st 3d-aNe year. morris S37 900
wall Elizabeth NJ aud another. 10 Martha l. Anderson,
l22d.st, 2d-aye, l year $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
COTTON MARKErS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Ijvcrpool lime 20, ! =. m-The sales OF the day
Included IL 100 IaIes American Future closed quiet
MISUNDERSTANDING, low mddling cause; june Dc
i,er,- 3O-Gfdd4 81 cid: June and JAY delivery,
4 30Gfda4 31-G4d: July and August delivery,
( 3OG4da4 3l-G4d; August and September Gcnfely,
4 gSG4dG4 81 cd: september ana october delivery.
1oGzd buvcrS: October and November delivery.
4 A3.G4dd4 4l.6id: November and December delivery,
= 20 Gid v3me: december and January delivery,
4 4s-64d value: January and February delivery,
4 5O.64d04 51-54d. , ,,,,, .
galveston June. o0.-Cotton steady miidllng, SC :
s g% receipts o7 balcs expoe coawse, o3l bales
sales 1875 bales pnnc-s - bnos III; .,ole oacs.
and oss receipts ESQ bales; exports coasiwIe. 6f3
baies: sales. iii bales: stock. si5l ialss. ,,,
" s,,,arrah lime o0.-CCtt0n Quiet; mlddlng.
n IGc Nv middrng. lac good ordinary, q ll'l6c
net and gross receipts l,22i bales sales, bales {;
''oSs; t June a0-Coton easv middlins.
15,1Gc: low middng, 3lGc: good oo Srdlr9 I
e.ies rbo bsles: stock. 81 40 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
REAL ESTATE.
prrs,vrss AT THE EXCHANGE


Small cottages and suburban lots were again tho 5ea-
ure at the Real Estate Exchange YESTERDAY 'oih
F. b. smyth offered two nice cottages at Highlands
~ j. on lots $50 by 140 one brought S131o rom
Lcrenz Zeller, the other s1,o1o from W. j. riley
The same auctioneer offered plot 800 by 2lS' az
Bellevile ". j., at Adams and John sts; 1t SOLD or
S25 to william II. Burke A lot at West hosee, y. 81
Linden Township, In First ave., near Lindenst.. iVo
by $50. brought s225 from g. W. Stake. Eleven lots
al Wyoming, y. j., IN Cedar-str so by zoo each
brought 1855 from Norman A. Lawior.
r. V. narnett Co. sold Nos 200 TO ia East one
hundred and cOndst. four fve-sory houses
on full lots the prices ranging from $4,000 to Slsloo
In each case the plaintiff was the buyer am NJ.
d. F. IngrahaIn & Co. sold Nos. 221 and 223 west
onehnndred and lths also upder foreclosure Two
story brick fiat Ionses on full lots they Drougnt
$4,000 and s151Oo also from the palntn. Inc rost
OF the property was withdrawn or adjourned -, l.,
A. IT, Nuller & son sold for the receiver al his ID,
terest in the leasehod premises Nos l32 ana lot
Frontst and No 1873 Wstcrst, for $3.50, 10 the MONT
gomery Auction and Commission Company. Inc sa i
firm also sod 100 shares OF the preferred stock OIL tne
company and 1000 ordinary shares Of the company
for $4,000. .,,,. ,,.ond
Andrew Friedman has sold for William Raymond,
cothier OF Fultonst thirythree lots In Depot Lae
and Kingsbrdge Road 10 person connected WIN tiie
Standard oil Company, for $4,000 per lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
THE PETROLE UM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Dealings in refined petroleum. at the Consolidated EX
change Yesterday amounted only to 1000 barrels In Ma
tiona Transit certificates at 6GdG6 cents. Refined Pc
troeum in barrels quoted at 7Cj cents, IN bulk at
30 cents I'm cases 80 cent, crude IN barrels at Goo
cent. and In bulk 3gj cents Foreign quotations were
Antwerp IGls francs Bremen, G.25 marks London
9-l6CJb pence.
OH CITY Penn, June 29.-Natonai Transit crItihat37
opefCd C6ac highest GGAc; lowest G3"ici eiosed %,
sales 4S 900 bhs. cles,ranrts. l2OuU DDS th -
10 SIS bbls shipments, O9553 bblr i'ns lV9'Ol Dds
pit;sbf re- Penn. Jun. 2g.-ictu,t UNI dun: no safes
National Transit cecates opentd at Csc cosel al ooc
highest &C lowest. sc. .,,....
7Rrarford Penn June 20-Natcnal Transit ecr;ihc1;
oncoed AZ ,sjic; closed az G5c highest C64c lowest
G57sc; clearances, $1,000 bbls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. June eo.-3;45 7. m-Beef in fair de
r,and iporifEThe demand is improving. Hams in
I"S dcrond bacon In fair demand. Cheese In poor
demand ;rallow In poor demand Inrpcntine and
-, a. .i- demand Iard-spOt and futures IN poor
dcrna nj Wheat In poor demand: Kansas winter hard.
Anil ~ x cd No rcd spring dun AT IS lO1 Flour
I, r1Gu demand futures in god demand mlNcd VIC Z
rn sna AID June dull ~ > sd Juli ana AneA't dhl
~ - 90 Hops at L0adJn-IaciHc Cunst-IheTc Is
"o r,'s Of wheat for tins last week from Atlantic
uos 81 400 ors from Pacific ports, .2OOO grs IRON
nthcr so1rces $1,000 qrs. Receipts OF |AhaAGAn cOn
for the last week. 47OO ora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30

coIumbusave, cor 75th.st. 5l2xlOOi John - ~
Ryan 20 TO 81 YIN eic9 safes snonscn to
Frances W Ferguson: .,,.,;s:.:;:;::..
sR Sc 5 Rv f E'FSG dPetSeS Ra %ei'
ll? Sophie hqS r. SaSsrs se 1920
SeS: 5SgR, sSs 5 Hannah 1000
"P ss5e and H mother tts SiOot
Rad : sGo roe # Af' SCnSys
lfto N sS and wife TO Thos Haney and wife 500
47tss 10 4Is Me5t So9 and 1 1900
iOI Mayer to Matt HSsan 90 ~,
Same Nat HHsSn sai Eden chss
~ z5itaer We 70 YIN GrISeh c,;. zc,to:, 1'o
Baya!d:S 100 RSGTTSTy 25SSif &c Fred 12O
SOtFst and s 2 M " f Ed9 Phps 1900
he 10Th Ward; Sarah NJ Shots to John G .co
Hcnr Sss" cor Brmlagbanst 85xi2; Rosanna a.
500 aon5d rs e aFFg Of E 7esdTe a5zv5 Carl
'I or .mcSer "a and wife to b, joseph Kenn
l7sth.-t S. 100 It " Of Agdgbonaye. 75Moo; e,n
SIP between n1eRv Cn "G and 10 W Jc5n
lotSst nG ~ 4o7 West George Cook ct 81 to o. ~
He sS%1 20 SEP S. Philip bernstein and wife to
ster.'t so So same to same
Wet Endnye " cor lo4.hi n:o IooE1oohi GO oo
o6 Mares Nov "Y q ard Is 'V VS. So saycs and
VIC TO James MtCienahan .. fS'"0
'''1 mon = 'V eyecGars TO- kSsust paris 1920
Famine simon gSr 70 IIy MSIfgrh 1,oa' 5i5
2lst:st 5, 10 It 1th-aye 2oN9s.9; WIN IL
Miibum 10 Hlrp'r Bros ..........--..-.....----:
BgidSd r cG to Mafy r Me5oycTn 70 75
I Harris and NJ Wife to LEWIS sa%acis 84oo
fo'n'9 ;chsnc nan and wiz. to Ihc p Ryan o5oo
l33d-st s. 800 II Oppressive, 5ON2OO; Julia
Bradford TO Jno II Clapp. ...,:.-.:....
'o' Rob n1on T to Raphael D,nz f. 1890
Lo IIugS S'c Camp 1 and G VIZ to Mary K HALEY d5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
oUOTATIONs OF BEEvES.

Good 70 Prime Steers sold one year ago at % 'odSo
and the average estimated at "a o.
REEVES Receipts 32S carloads Of 621 head-f9 car
t a~nort alive 81 carloads for shipment In dressed
nTaTter 159 carloads home aughteIefs direct eso
DC "a carloads 10 be sold Good medium Steers ana lat
Texans sold at shade stronger prices carly 10 enc usS
M Tho General market showed no qu0table lmoNeIheu
and closed Quiet with everything however caheo
,.-.,uo,,,, cold at q 55d@5 70 per
100 n. Texans and Colorado Cattle at s3 2odT1 o.
IVV Wives at s3 GOds3 50 decent 70 choice gras
and eornfd do at the range Of s. 1855 .? oxen b aug
.oos a. 20 o0Is4 so Bulls at 50 356F4 oUi 1uicn
Cy cannon Pennsylvania dry Cows at - 20 ana eA'
Fat Ohio do at 50. . =, are or Tevas sides and
-, a. for Native do few extra do selhg IN r"'S'
side slaughter houses at 0'4c .d- rr,a 90 ouote r.
,Selt@d beef at the average price OF 4;u or est
mated dead weight ooo ~.,.,o aud tho Marsola go
THE Marcngo took out 30J IalVc anu ''0
head ali for Nelson Morri' .h mon. froro this mort
no shipments OF live stock or Iresh i"e'V "0 w.
to-day. .,,,n,,vxrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

>ovFFE-Tr Trading In Brazn growths on the spot was
s moderate while prizes mad very firm support. No
V rsn dsnag lie store and 250 bags Cspitania
pss. Tor No ;. Mud grades steady Gales, 800 naIs
~, 9s,c; 200 bags Central American and 800 bags
sssraito private terms. Options buoyant, though
ho' months and steadness prevailed al the close For
snsrs were buyers in small way and there was more
g, les covering Of shorts" higher foreign ACCOUNT
,"h I'D 10 the nrnness. More moderate receipts az
pin and an advance in exchange also had some effect
IT, gained 2d1 IT, and Hamburg advanced kdS pig
ienson closed stranger. Official quotations, AS D.
niy 75s Cd August, Ills sd September CSs sd October
sSs Cd NOyem6er 94s 90 December eSs Cd Rio quotes
"a $50; exchange, 1872 receipts in Rio, 1000 bags
RIO stock $4,000 bag Rio market frm Rio shipments
III Shipments by sail TO United States during week, M
40 Shipments 70 Europe during week. $4,000 bags RIO
purchases for United States during week 5000 bags
Ss purchases for Europe during week 21,0oo bags;
- sbt psr steamer United States 35c and per cent
ssnage loading Rio for United States three
sosi average Santos $50; receipts at Santos LOCO
safes 5000 bags Santos shipments Tor Europe 5000
Ssss Santos purchases for United States, 1000 tags
Santos purchases for Europe 5000 baGs Santo freight
los al Santos for Europe two Total sies here to-day
$3.50 bags, including June at 1915 July 1o.7odle;75
August, 15.SO616; September 15.25dl5.40; October
S5aS 6see%Se! - e sSI ca fC News
iis7SaiS so; July 1675d1e.S0 August Is S5al6;o5
september 10 35d1545; october, H70G1475; November
TI0a14 20; December, 49, 90d14.
lo5 80 bags baltimore 1885 bags; Neworeans S4So
BAGS; total t93 50 bag,
C0TToN-The, SPOT market ruled quiet and easy I;
Iso last week not before reTortedi los bales FOR
and 5l3 bales for consumption Total 1,oSl bales
Total receipts at the port to-day, 1892 bales as against
S63 bales the same day last week and 12o bales last