davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-13
WITH WET CARTRIDGES.


The story wi ia ana about o" re-
late was told III beside th" camp fire
on the banks O. the Biz >4uatook' IN
southeastern llebec
The wild regions about the Squatook
lakes are rich M hsh ana game. \
party of four, devotees OF gun and rod
and paddle We went one july 10 TN,
land of the Big >quatook and round
the camp hrr one chilly evening "lrl
a sudden north "ihd Had Pul an a'
rupt end 70 our ushin- StfalIoh' De
Ing M "a certain sense me leader oil our
party, was called upon Tor "a story oi
We were All experience "'"A'lAri
Win 70 large STOCK OBJ ,''r.'> FAT our com
iItIa NH' >fE.H'"l Anef-.h' WAS
'-. gnu '.' ''''
s-r'' ''"I H'.,. '.f.
Ni'0 >''tH''H H'- H'. WIN .-
yarn iH.-iI' '- '....'" .''.- ... UPS %.
w h OPP H.'" " even "- ..'
.N l .t
'..'"' '.
ON. camp . I' ...
L..-l' fI'I '.' .''. .-' '..-
L.'...- ID. .
o.. TOD. ...'
..'..
'.
"
It
"....' A.. I'll
... 't '...
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+. .t. i'.
Dir N'.' ..." .h OH. ..
i'- ...r '' ..'- .-.'. i..
ri-' ".A ..
N~''""'.'. DAD.
f."i-.. ... ".. aIiA even 80 MUS.
i.s -I.'. '.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-13

INNHN|NN.H ENILAA IT. w. AlA 4 AAN.
gaze with cold Indifference. / was busy
putting my gun in order. ! would not
encourage him lest he might grow too
familiar before I was ready for his re
ceptiou.
Between my cleaning walls Of snow
/ had worked mp "a temperature that
was fairly tropical Away up over
head. among the pine tops, "a few large
stars -limuprcd lobp~umely. How far
away seemed the world of my friends
On whom these same stars were looking
down, / wonder how those at home
would feel if they could see me there
by the solitary camp fire. watched re-
leutleS~ly by that prowliug and yindic-
tive beast.
Presently. finding that ] made uo
attack upon him. the brute slipped
uoi-ela~,ly To- within o. few dozen PAGES
of the fire. There hc cruuchcd down im
the $40 and -larci upon mc. ! hurled
"a namiu. brand al him. and bee ~prauG
backward. -uarIiug. into the gloom
But the brand ~pIuif. reed Zoo the snow
aud Went out. whercuppu tua brute
returned 70 his post. Then / threw
another at him, bur bee regarded IT. mi,
time with contempt, merely drawing
aside To- give 10 room When It bad
gone black ouJ he approached. paved
Il over and smiled Foo ~,ugreiu.-t ruu-
tempt Then De came much nearer,
So that / thought Dee was about O..
spring ou my moved directly q. I'D.
/ other ~ii. of the t.s.
by this time the gun was ready f"l
action. bur NOT 50 the cartrid-e~ They
were lying farther from the fire and
I dangerously nearer my uuweirHmn N.-.
tor ] perceived that / must m.A. 81
diversion az once.
Selecting "a rrsiuous stick .u-.
which the fire had eaten deeply. -o that
il held "a mas, of glowing cpai-. ]
launched il suddenly with such careful.
aim that it struck right between ia,
b~ute- forelc-- y il >rorched there
he caught and bit al il ;u-rily drop
ped II with "a screaming -uari and
shrauk farther away When Doe
crouched down. biting the snow, fol-
lowed my advantage boy rushing upon
him with "a blazing rod of birch bark
He did not await my onset. but bound
ED oil auIDu. the trees. where ] could
hear him -ruWbliug iu ID" .urkua--
over his ~marriug mouth ] left th.
bark blazing Iu the snow while ! went
- 49, ,.r 80. ..--r.1.,.
-R.f.r. r..., ,G. r,r-n.- .@Dn..r.i
.- 3D.. r,..,.. ~ .I~.r..H-.f ..i-.f. Dom.
.n,.l ,.. ..... ...Hf..- ..s.-
IT, -..- ...H.r
t..r.. 81. ..r.... ,...r. d. ,
.F..r.4. r. .r.-..
.-.I.
30 5 ... ID. ....r...
..... ... ..r...-..
g.. r
,... rs..
..r ... rr s.. ..
. .r. d..
.-..- ...H -.- ...- -
....
.r Oh.
W.. .-....f.-. r.r
-.4 ..
Co.,
... -.- ...--
.r .... L
r. I.r ... ....f ..
.-,. ..a .Lr..- g..,r b.HHrE rU. s-.
,r-.,...4 . .nr-.a.,I.. 81. .... . man
- Ill.,. ..,lT .- ..4 y...5 .
u.-. r.-. l..l. m "a. .-.r.....
~ -r. .,;,..l F-.. If...Tf o..
LAL-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-13

trade price of Grants Memoirs is 500
Regular sudscriptc G. puce of Cosmopolitan, $40
subs -ription price o. the Journal, $50
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17
Imperfect Eyes and eyeglasses.

A rising young oculist says: THE oft
repeated satire on Boston of the infant
born with spectacles is one of those
cases where the author builded better
than he knew. AS a matter of fact, it
begins to look as if everybody will have
to wear glasses at no very distant
period. Out of a thousand eyes that
an oculist might examine, it would be
difficult to find ten absolutely perfect
eyes,, or eyes that wouldn't be better
able to see with than without glasses.
1t may be safely said that the average
mans eyes are imperfect, slightly i'm
perfect only in the majority of cases, to
be sure, but imperfect nevertheless. l
have seen a good many eyes profession
ally, and there are few indeed that /
remember to have been in perfect con
dition.
'"The disease called astigmatism par
ticularly is astonishingly prevalent.
Hardly anybody is free from it alto
gether. 1t is a disease that consists
mainly Of q difference in the retroactive
powers of the different meridians of the
anne eye, and opticians will tell you
that glasses a be easily adjusted to
the diseased eye, but they can't. l
have nev heard of any glass that
will do more than assist an eye to
perform the work that the healthy eye
ought to do. Glasses relieve, and that
is about all."-BOston Cor. st. Louis
Globe-DemOcrat.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17

The bottom has dropped out and prices have gone down below zero,
although the thermometer stands 800 in the shade. We are now carrying
a larger and more select stock Of Fancy Groceries than ever before to
serve our retail customers with, and our wholesale department is fully
equipped with bargains. We also carry one Of the largest stocks of Con-
fectOner1es, Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars, at wholesale prices, to be found in
the city. We guarantee prices on these goods and on all grades OF Flour
from q Choice Family to the best Roller Patent, with any jobber in Rich
mOnd or Baltimore; as we buy direct from the manufacturers and mlIers,
and give our customers the benefit Of the per cent made by middle men,
and also the difference between carload and local freight rates. To be
convinced Of what We say, call and see Is or send your order. All orders
by mail or otherwise given prompt attention. All goods delivered free on
board cars or anywhere in the city limits.
Don't forget the place, corner Parrish and Mangum streets, oppo
site Parrishs warehouse. Look for the Racket Grocery. Telephone call
No. %. Your friend,
w. Il PROCTOR
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17
INEVITABLE MAKING DOUGHNUTe

The fun we've had, my ancient chum.
In the old farmhouse yonder!
That gable end was where we slept
Who sleeps there now, | wonder?
The moon lights up the big red barn,
And glides along the clover,
tell you twas . happy life,
I'd like to live it over.
Best of all, to us, was hen
Mehitable, our cousin,
Rolled out the dOughnuts on a board,
All, many a bakers dozen.
For Kitty was a winsome girl,
With country ways and graces;
Somehow you don't find just that look
In any city faces.
I see her now-her eyes so blue!
called EN- just entrancin,
The dimples both in check an chin,
They seemed forever dancin';
~ Her merry laugh, her sleeves tucked up,
Her hair combed off her for'ed,
Leavin it soft an white all rOund-
She thought that bangs were horrid:
Her hands Upon the rOllin pin,
No rings upon her fingers,
The memory Of that happy time,
It sortHo' comes an fingers.
Then, when the dough was cut in shape.
An bits left over, maybe,
She'd, laughing, make an elephant,
Or all sorts of a gaby
For you an me, but Of the rest,
Such hearts an rounds an twisters!
And threw en- in the kettle, where
They pumped with rich brown blisters:
Then quick she'd turn EN- with a fork,
An daintily she'd set en-,
And land cm-well, we boys did that
AS hot as we could get EN-.
Today the farms in stranger hands,
The blackberry hills built over,
The town has raised q big stone hall
Right where we picked the clover;
Mehitablc's a grandma now,
An Twin in the city,
Her husband is a millionaire.
So you an | lost Kitty;
But we old boys sometimes review
The scenes where memOry's laid en-,
An call to mind the doughnuts hot,
And how we boys would raid en-;
I've meyer tasted d~Oughnuts since
AS nice as Kitty made en-.
Mary A. Denison in Youths Companion.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17
TRINITY

Dedication, September 20. Naturalization
September 81. Reception to new students by
faculty at 8 p. m. Six departments of instruc
% Philosophical and Literary, CO Scientific, C)
Law, a. Theology, % archaeological (manual
training school and hreeengineering schoOls).
(6) History and Political Science college of
commerce and school of finance and economy.
School of Pharmacy. Ten scholarships to
graduates of colleges. Tuition, SIS a term.
Twelve professors, eight instructo s, new
buildings, four laboratories, two workshops.
Opportunities for self help secured for needy
students. Write for bulletin.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17
CHowAH
Baptist Female Institute
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. n. g..

Parties having young ladies to educate v i'll
do well TO consider the following facts:
The Institution offers superior advantage
in Literature, Science and Art. Only the best
talent Is employed to give instruction in the
different departments.
The situation is one of remarkable beauty.
The institute has tw~enty-eight acres of land
within the corporation, but so located as to
give the school all the privacy of the country.
while near enough to the tow TO secure any
advantages ii may offer.
Ihe health record is unsurpassed. During
the last ten years there have been two cases
of one of typhoid fever. no case of
dipbtheTia, scarlet fever or measles. Chiils
have been strangers. and bilious fever almost
unknown. The average of medical bills since
the organization of the school has beel about
% cents per pupil for the scholastic year.
The Institution is the ncumb prop
erty OF the Baptists, and it is the only prop
erty owned by them in the state used exclu-
sIVely for the education of girls.
The dormitorieS have been re-furnished re-
Gently, and only two pupils occupy the same
room. A number of new pianos were bought
during the last session. and an entire rear
rangement OF the music department is to be
made dnrlng the vacation.
Board. Literary analIusic Tuition. if paid
strictly III advance for scholastic Year.
The Fall SessiQHbegins Oh
Wednesday, September 8, 1891.
For Catalogue or additional formatio a6-
dress JOHN b. BREWER.
President.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17
= ShaTD Trick,

A farmer at Yardley has been taught
a new trick, but not without paying
for it. He agreed to pay a mar TWEEN
ty-five cents each for Kidding his farm
of muskrats. Four rats were "caught'
first night, and the farmer gladly paid
the dollar. The second night the same
number was captured, and SO on the
third and forth nights, until finally the
soil %tiller, becoming suspicious, made
an investigation. He found he had
been paying for the same four rats all
the time, and he thinks that these, in
stead of being caught OF the property,
were brought along by the sharper
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17
The Bible on Theater Going.

Ex-Chief Justice Drake, of the court
of claims, was once addressing a meet
ing of the Washington city presbytery
against theater going, and, being asked
where the Bible condemned it, answer
ed that of course theaters were not
mentioned in the Bible. This remark
brought up the Rev. DR.. Sunderland,
of the First church, like a shot, but in
his suavest manner, with, Il beg the
judges pardon, but we read in Textbook
of Acts of the Apostles that st. Paul
went to the theater at Ephesus." The
judge as tioored. Washington Post.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17

The laughing plant of Arabia pro-
duces black, bean like seeds, small
doses of which, when dried and pow
dered, intoXicate like laughing gas.
The victim dances, shouts and laughs
like Il mailman for about an hour,
when he becomes exhausted and falls
asleep, to awaken aft>~ several hours
with no recollection of his Wild antics.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17
DAVIDSON COLLEGE,.
Mecklenburg County, n. G.
Sept, 10, 1891, to June 9, 1892.
Il Masters Course. The Bachelors
Course. The Science Course. Eclectic
Courses. Business Courses.

Kor Degree Courses, the studies of the Fresh
man and Sophomore Glasses are prescribed,
and the studies of the Junior and Senior
Glasses are elective. For the Eclectic and
Business Courses, all the studie3 are elective.
Studies in English, IN Science. and in the
Bible are given due prominence.
For catalogue, address the President.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17

The valuable farm owned by the late F. N.
~Strudwick. situated one mile south of Hills
bOrO, consisting of about POI acres Of land,
finely adapted to the raising of grass, grain
and tobacco; well watered, good natural
meadow; also several acres improved grass
and clover, dwelling house with six rooms,
comparatively new, all necessary out-build-
IngS and good barn unsurpassed well of wa
ter and good springs fine young orchard,
several hundred trees in full bearing.
For terms and further particulars, see at
once or address
DIR. WIN. STRUDWICK,
HillsbOrO. n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17

The vegetable ivory plant of South
America is a well known commercial
article. Its seeds at first contain a
clear, insipid liquid, which changes by
degrees until it becomes as hard as
ivory, for which it is used as a substi-
tute.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17

The life insurance companies of the
United States pay out more han ST.
500, 900 a year to physicians for medical
examinations. Three companies pay
more than $3.50, 600 each per annum.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17

1t is calculated that during the Lon
don season the average amount of
money spent daily in flowers is S25, 900,
most of which goes to foreign flower
growers. -.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17

AS u rule dentists make a good living,
and during II year the colleges in
Philadelphia turned out 500 graduates.
The most successful practitioners are
said to make from $40, 600 to S25, 900 a
year; but this is doubtful.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-17
COLLEGE, for WOMEN,
COLUMBIA. =. &.

Second scholastic year begins September 80.
1891, with full @OrpS of Professors and Teachers
in Academic, Collegiate. Music, Art and Medi-
cal Departments. Most beautiful grounds and
comfortable home in the South. For circular
catalogue apply to the President,
lev WIN. X. ATKINSON, D.. D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08

as as %nss s pF9s
wIac %"'q 1sc " Slsachcd spring. a53c Whale
S e Ses S p 5J Extra ah
4s.e por n Olive Italian 69a7oc Palm &c Straits zec'
h' ochaS Ripf;fSa general dull
npoI Rsns be being SR1TE Sord market
sR Ts Cid S Iq & sd fS
TERs steamer Mannnsham BsltmOrs e S2rk
Fl M order; II GSs SoTs s. bark ar
seSG so afssa On fass
EGr0snSn Austin : EnSS 70 about
Wharfage brig II C. s9eI from Mobile obi sS e on D.
S'ls ssSs 5i9fGE W ssy
Disturbed No es reported r od N Ss 0sIsS 5a
IL So SSsI im Is: s sfN 8 c.tF, pe
sS SAS III sSS' ian sni fe
$3.50 SIS eao'eft eSE' suS 5
iS G ss 'a!s Y S ard Hs ssDse%Ss
S SSa 20 JUN s sse and sSs 90 sepSet
s f Ss6. m Sqs nsf &C. SSf Psis
ssS SS: Il eaY s G Ssse o
and in r request quoted at 81 s d" Uf I but reacted
ana sci sd sS ''GassG s' seadoP
y Tsas car os7 1855 ESQ s q s!aiv
M steam ,s3ay ale 2 ssa sSs n & s3es
Ks sse JSSs no%as SUG JULY :Sd
s.; O sss;d AusI s: '! $50 ' sic
e. aS s.a Sask' rss s.y eGs Ssye'
fsss isSiss other We'e tern
lS0 'ed s,,,1 . 1ce d. as ,7sc %
T tubs; a, fzrp Cubs is' b GS iG
Western Imitation nrsts. 10Gl6zc DO seconds
iseo lss IS iSatc 90 srs cc Western Fct
@ i aSa Ds S ;e'0 FSai 1iS 'hra:
cHEEsESteadiy maintained in price the usual Sat
urday trading State factory new full cream choice M
0ise: do coIored. DC; do good to prime: s2asac
Co fair TO good sdSiac do TO fair, 72SiSc part
skins if7c. common to choice; full skins, 2d3iae.
TGCS-Quet and about steady. Demand fair. Sate anu
Pennsylvsna fresh 1sc Canadian fresh 1sc; Western
I75.c southwestern. III, a17iac.
SUGAR~RAw-Dull and more or less nominal; Quoted
at i5-l0c for Muscovado. 50 test and bloc
for SO CcntrifgCsl On he Corce Exchange s Juhs
slS S2c sepe@Cet si6asSie october gas 2ac
Crushed sc Powdered 1c {Tannhated i 4sf cuba Bls
mond "a" 4se Co9iectonesEEs, - &c C aim Pboeax
"A' il:1Gc Empire ~, csc No g. s inS no
5-1ec: No. - 5-16c. .
sTEARINE-I.ard in light demand; quoted az TIC In
hhds oleomargarne dull and weak city; e<H9 p atty
TALLOW-UnchabGed in price and quiet frlme Guy
quoted at acc; no sales reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.York Saturday. June 6.-DEEy ES-Recepts as
carloads OF 235 head3s carloads for shipment in dressed
quarters, sauRhterers' home use anu
carloads 10 be sold. No trade and feeling dull . .,o
dressed beef continues dull. at od32c lot Hd'o
sides and 7a734c for Texas DO -, - l., ,a,-,c
Cable adVices report continued uuu uaue III Aui''-
Grated beef at 4d or scant Sc per n - - -,
CALVES-Receipts SO head, all at 0oth-st. ana all sou
Siies-Diehback & Dewey: % Butte milk Calves: IA.
4i2e n 81 mixed calves lou ID '' ~
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reeelpts. including cai5oagSS
con sgned direct butchers were IL carloads o 80
held OF which carloads at Jersey CITY. inc sIpp t
was light the dead market active and nrm ana putC LIZ,
bought the stock at good prices. sheep selling AZ si
Nv Old bucks and ewes sold 80 60dSi 70 per 100 m;
ordinary 10 prmc sheep at "a S7iGs6 common n choc
lambs at dSa4c per n and carload OF Inc fat heVucA
do was cut up and sold a. &c. , -. so,d ~ 10
Dressed mutton Arm ut sd11c. dressed lambs SOFA ~ =
I'd a carcasSes were sofa ouV' VI ''i'
Sales r. Pldcock Sons 300 Jersey Lambs El 10
average at SIC per u lao do CO ~ az Sac 80 Ntrslht
do e3a n at IS 40 per 100 u 20 OHIO sheep lot - ~
a. 3 Virginia do 1O1 H. at Sj 25 jersey lives loo H.
AT "a IS Is Virginia Bucks 11s n. at So o. ., o. =.
WilkersoD IL 15S Kentucky LAMBS ot ~ ~
7i,c per n 81 Kentucky Sheep. 9o2 ~ at 4'sc cot ~
Tudd & Buckingham: pol Kentucky Lambs OS2 H.
p 6 Kase: 10 Jersey Ewes 1O5 n. at 4iac; Jersey
NJ Corins POS kentucky Lambs choice. "a n at DC
l-o Sheep 10 n at IS % oil Ohio feafhnes . ID
at sc so. ~. Az
H0GS-Recepts II caroads Of 1G2 heads carloads at
Jersey CITY end caro1ds 40t1st None for sne awe
NORMALLY steady ~ 50ds4 80 for Western Pigs anu
s5d@5 % for good Hogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore juno 6sFlour dull. unchanGed Re.
ceipts Cos bbs shipments, II 02S bbs Mneas easy
NO rtd spot, 81 Us2 the month, 81 % Iuy ~
81 o5L; August 81 O3Lgsl O32; septen Der, 81 w"
81 O2ss Southern wheat dull Futz IL O5asi VO o5 -
bury 81 O7dsl TO- Recipe, 0,S34 BUSH stock Al
bush sales 1000 bush. Cora nrmi mlXtd tpOt Vi4 90
0jc the month, G5zc; july 6JaG51e 5p0t no; z
white 65c. South corn dull white and yeu0" O1@
G0c Aecept 80 25S bush shipments, l9:o r pgs@
40 white Western, 54d55c No. 2 mixed do, 5-aosc:
Receipts 900 bush stock 80 $50 bush. Rye in1eaye
No. ., 07c Receipts, 1900 bush stock a,eol Onsn'
Hay ilrIn unchanged. Grain frciahts active but IN
char ged Cotton dull middling, ec. Provisions oull,
unchanged rutter steady creamery fancy lyc 40 mr.
70 choice l7alSc do imitation 16al1c ade lancN 10Y
do good % choice, 12dl4c store packed, lOlbc' Esss
steady lie. Coffee quiet, unchanged sugar gule. /,
grannated, 4c. Copper steady refined h'Ae' "hSA'y
unchanged.
Buffalo. June ewheat, No hard quiet sacs seoo
bush at 81 II; 5000 bush No Northern a ~ Us
600 81 0Sls spot. 500 c. T., at Fl V0st zSoVo
no. rd 81 O7i2dsl cs so white at q Y; No No.
q cars No yellow % Csc cars No. 40 Vt oS,:
rive dull No. offered soc Flour quiet easy; best
patent spring IS 7jdsj 81; best patent wHser ~
Is 30GS5 40. Rye -four at - SJaSJ. Mlli7d quiet
bran at Sl7 best spring bran at Elo %
Canal freghts firm wheat, &c corn. 2cc oats &c 10
New-YOrk Rcce pts-SDOOO bbls OF -four. 10000 bu-.
Of wheat 600 bush OF corn $4,000 bush OF oats ana
wheat 1900 bush Of corn. and 10000 bush or Cats;
shipments BY ra-2j 900 bush Of wheat $1,000 bush d
corn. and 1000 bush OF oats
ffnNG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

oFFFF-Dulness again the chief feature IN Rio on
a. sno with prices more or less nominal. No. quoted
ue iloc 10 sales reported Mid gFowths quiet and
A. eak The speculative market tended higher but
sss was no special life to the trading Nearby months
aed 5tl5 points, while late options closed l0dz3 points
ssrher on covering OF shois" Cables were weaker eu
hout eject An advance IL exchange at Rio helped VIC
rise nayre dropped ta@4 r. ana hsm6nrg los. fa az
mJune. els I'd July, 79s August, 1Os % september
z. ga: october, 10s Cd November oss. Rio quotes
Regular FIRST 40 kosl, nominal Good Second 10 khos
49, exchange (priyateJ, 17ss receipts in no 5000
Gaqs: Rio cearanc's 70 Europe, 1000 bags ho Stock
5000 bags Rio market weak receipts IN santos wv
Rags Santos stock. 1000 bags santos market inneVNe
Coed Average santos los 100 receipts at 10 SuS - o 70
fuue g. 1891, 217S 600 bags sane time ls5U zzoI wv
BAGS sane time 1889, l0 900 bags receipts a. snsoe
INV TO June 1891 1927 900 bags same time lsSO
iss 900 bags same time 1889 900 bags STOCK in
Hsyre $4,000 bags, OF which 10000 bags Gre Bfsaan
Total sales here to-day 1880 bags ineu1ng June az
iS SOC July le55dI665c: August l905GlOd5c Sep
ember Is bal Csc; October 1J1OdlSloci December
IA S0al S5c March 1426e, closing as follows Jsnusry
ilS5e June i69oGi5c JT 40 9Sal 6c,o AqgTs
1890 November peeemeer 1880 ~ ooe 1
bags Baltimore 1892 bags NewOrleals 1873 bags tos
26,639 bags.
Sales lS4 tales for consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, June Cd p. m.-Cotton-A merican-Mi lid
ding 45,d The sales of the day included 400 bales
American. Futures closed dull America9-M lddllns Low
and July delivery 5000. sellers July and August
delivery 42G4d sellers August and september delt ~
1854 BUYERS September october delivery ~ I'd
"a 52-G4d October and November delivery, 4 366d
BUYERS; November and December delivery, 51-Oiid
5S-G4d December and January delivery. GO6id sell
ers January February delivery 02-G4d. value.
D. m.-Produce-Spirits OF turpentinc. 29- per cwt
Galveston. June G.-Coton easy mldiling. ske; low
middling good ordinary. 1876 sales, a. blles
spnners % bales stock 9.1lJ bales
Norfolk, June G-Cotton dun; middllng, she; net
receipts. 100 bales exports cOastwise, 4SS
bales; sales. go bales stock. H. 4l3 bales; 49,
Savannah. June G-COttOn quiet middling, 8 BLOC
low middling 9-lGc good ordinary &c net and gross
receipts 3O7 bales sale 40 bales stock 1860 bales
New-Oreans, June 6-CGttOn quiet quottti0ns revised
middling. Sac low midciine, pc good ordinary 6Ie
receipts, 3fS bales exports n !e1 Brit1u
1850 bales France G.G97 bales tie continent,
$50 bala; exports c0astwlse 20 bales sales, 1850
bales stock 1913 0G7 bales