davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-29

The croakers are wrong. wholly, in
defensibly wrong. The world is better.
life is kinder and more refined to-day
than 1t has ever been. II no great
peak rises and shines in brilliancy
above the level In dramatic or literary
art 1t is because the whole plain is
vastly higher than ever before. Viewed
as q whole there is no decadence In
either art or morals, and II some fla
grant violation OF the latter shocks
humanity 1t is in most cases directly
traceable to some such legacy from the
good old times" as the hereditary
aristocracy OF Great Britain.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-29

IT is funny to hear the Elmira re-
formatory arraigned for providing for
its inmates 'sumptuous dietary" II
is this particular institution, by the
way, which furnishes the writer Of the
circular with text and tho .sumptu-
Gus dietary consists OF the following
bill OF fare: Breakfast beef hash,
potatoes, bread, coffee, sugar; dinner,
soup and meat three times week,
mutton stew twice week. beef and
turnips. and roast beef and gravy each
once week. Such q menu for u
criminal household might, 1t Is true,
have furnished Mr.. Bounderby u
theme for discourse on the I'M
wisdom of feeding the lower classes on
turtle soup with gold spoon, but II
can hardly be regarded as a 'sumptu-
GUS dietary"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-29

One Of u, dear
But oi.,--
Will sit by . bed with . marvellous face,
And clasp hand.
Growing cold as t: feels for the spirit land
Darling, which onei
One Of us, dear
But ono
WIN stand by the others bier.
And look and weep,
While those marble lips strange silence
keep.
Darling, which onci
One Of us, dear
But ono
by an open grave will drop tear,
And homeward go,
The anguish of an unshared grief to know
Darling, which onei
One Of us, darling, II must be-;
II may be you will slip from me;
Or perhaps my life may just be done.
Which one.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-29

II the immigrant himself does no,
acquire our language, his children will
speak 1t and prefer 1t because 1t brings
them into sympathy with the great
mass Of the people and marks them rs
Americans They do not want to be
separated from the rest. In some
communities there may be exceptions,
but they are few and unimportant.
Generally the old national character
istics have been wiped out in the
second generation. or at the latest in
the third generation. The only nation
al sentiment remaining is the Ameri-
can sentiment.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-29

exchange mako such things frightfully
expensive. because We have no direct
line OF communication with the Unitcd
States. Most all the Chilean farmers
are ready now to introduce modern
implements in place OF their reap-hoolss
and wooden plows; but they cannot
cfford the enormous expense OF trans
portation, not to mention the duties
which on agricultural implements nre
about 40 per cent of their original
valuation.
III we have American machinery.
and it gets little out OF repair, from
six months to a year are consumed in
sending 1t back to be merded. Were
there direct communication, the clumsy
carts of Chile would soon give place
to American farm-wagons. The tim
Der OF the country, though beautiful
for furniture, is not fit for wagons, be-
ing too porous and swelling badly in
wet weather. All We use for that pur-
pose has to be imported. These huge
carts, with their ponderous wheels, are
necessary. II made smaller they
would twist out o. shape before the
rainy season was over, and the wheels
would fall in pieces on the first jour
ney."
The most interesting time OF day on
the Ferreiro estate Is toward sunset,
after the 6 o'clock dinner is done.
First there are upward Of 200 cows to
be attended to- which are driven into
the corral and MIXED by the women.
The tawny. bare footed milkmaids take
no chances OF being kicked for every
COW. however gentle. has her legs
firmly tied to stakes before the milk
ing begins. Cattle-raising must be
profitable in Chile. A COW. compar-
ing favorably with our Texas and Col
orado cattle, sells here for about $40.
and steer brings from $50 to 800
high prices considering that shelter Is
not necessary and abundance OF grass
grows throughout the year. The milk
Is made into an excellent quality Of
butter and cheese. all for export at
good prices, as the northern half of
the country, as we'll as Peru and Bo-
livia depend entirely upon Southern
Chile for their supplies.
After the milking the men and wo-
men collect in the open courtyard tor
an hour of singing and dancing, and
their Eight fantastic toes" are as act
i've as though they had not toiled from
sunrise to sunset on scanty fare.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-29


An Unexpiorsd Essioa Said 20 Exiss "a
| the state OF washington.
| An old friend. who has just returned
rom town Of the new Western
States. tells me, says writer In the
St Louis Republic. that there is an UNI
explored region in the State Of WASH
ington which is as little known as the
interior of Africa 1t is the country
shut in by the Olympic mountains and
includes an area of about 2, 500 square
miles. being some 400 miles greater in
extent than the whole state OF Della
ware.
This trackless waste. to the positive
knowledge of old residents Of the
state, has never been trodden by the
foot Of man. white or Indian. The
mountains mentioned rise from the
level country to within ten or fifteen
miles OF the Straits Of San Juan de
Fuca, and. towering to height Of
5000 to 5000 feet shut in this vast
unexplored area.
The Indians fear the spot as the
Javans do their Poison Valley" and
say that no man. white or red. can
cross the great basin enclosed by the
Olympic mountains and live to tell the
story of his explorations. But the at
mosphere Of this American wonder
land is not poisonous, neither is the
tangled jungle the home of wild. fierce
beasts or dangerous serpents; the In
dams simply claim that 1t Is inhabited
by race of men which are so fierce
that no representative Of the white or
red mans nations could stand before
them for q moment Being unexplor-
ed. no one can even guess at what the
wilderness is. The most generally
accepted theory in regard to it is that
IL consists Of great valleys stretching
from their inward slopes Of the noun
tains to great central basin.
This theory Is supported by the fact
that although the country around has
abundant rain. all OF the streams flow
ing towards the four points OF the
compass are insignificant and rise
only on the outer slopes Of the range
none appearing to drain the great
tract shut in by the mountains. This
fact supports the theory that the
streams flowing from the inner slopes
of the mountains feed great interior
lake. But what drains the lake? II
must have an outlet; can it be that
this outlet is through a subterraneaD
river which empties into the ocean,
strait or soundp
Evidently there is room for much
exploration and chance to make
many new discoveries in Washington's
great 'unexplored regions"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-29
The Fir.t spoons.

The palm OF the hand was the spoon
OF primitive man; then came the reign
OF the shell from sea-shore. But while
in ancient Rome and Greece and on
the banks Of the Nile the spoon was
flourishing. the shell, modified by the
addition Of tiny handle, was still tho
highest form OF spoon this side OF the
Alps even in the fifteenth century.
Gradually the handle grew. become
fiatter and more shapely. and. when
Louis XIV. reigned over France. the
modern silver spoon, with dainty deco
rations, had become obligatory. Sat
urday Evening Post.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-29

IT is certainly true that human M
ture in its present phase is not given
to putting up for one unnecessary mo-
ment with any form OF inconvenienc
Disease is no longer dispensation OF
Providence but device OF the powers
OF evil, to be fought desperately with
tons OF prevention and ounces OF cure.
Pain we will none OF, no matter what
the cause. for narcotics and an@sthet-
les are as plentiful as air. and the
dentist who is not painless Is no dem
list at all. Pedestrlanism Is a luxury
1T is only the wealthy who have time
to walk, and those who ride must ride
on che wings OF the wind or there Is
instant protest against transportation
facilities" We refuse. point blank, to
walk up moro thaa two flights OF
stairs; the poorest. homes have their
labor saving devices; we will submit
neither to cold In winter nor heat in
summer and II invention continues to
advance, every force OF nature will be
harnessed to our guidance.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-29
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
Are They Pract' cable for Use In Light
houses In Place OF Oil?

Are They Practicable for Use In Light
houses In Place OF Oil?
Notwithstanding The doubt expressed
by good judges as to the adaptability
of the electric light for lighthouses,
on account of its presumed lack of
penetrative power in the case of fogs
such apprehensions appear not to have
been confirmed in practice, it being
proved that the power Of illuminating
fog depends entirely upon the quantity
of light, while that of penetration de-
pends upon the concentration OF the
beam. In the abundant tests which
have been made in this line, the TACT
appears that both oil and gas possess
greater fog illuminating power, in pro-
portion to fog penetrating power than
does electricity, though in light fog
the slight extension due to the glow
would be Of little value; indeed, the
direct light would be seen first, and, in
thick fog. necessitating near APP
proach to lighthouse. the luminosity
would be easily seen before the light,
which would of course be stronger.
An authority on this subject declares
that while for general lighthouse
work. oil is without doubt the most
economical illuminant there are yet
situations OF sufficient Importance to
warrant the adoption of electricity;
and Notwithstanding the cost OF the
original installation being SO much
greater than in the case OF gas or oil.
there are doubtless, 1t is remarked,
many lighthouses. the world over,
which could be supplied from existing
plants. and would require, then, only
the necessary lamps and lenses. New
York Sun.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-29
L'ANsE SENTINEL.
MICHIGAN
HANsE,

ALL arts. science invention, pro-
gress, everything the human race has
yet been able 20 accomplish, It owes TO
the dude. And he b Its hope for the
future. Let him hold his head up and
keep right on 70 his destination. But
ne must reach his destination soon.
for OF all the insufferable animals ever
created and distorted from the pur-
poses OF their creation the dude above
the age OF 80 years is most insuffera-
ble
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-29

Publisher-Good morning. Mrs.
De Writer. Glad to see you looking
so well. Your husband Is busy as usual,
/ presumep
Authors wife-Yes, he is writing
another work; but do not know the
title. He says it is a collection OF
hints to help fools to endure each
other.
Publisher-Ahl When it is done l
should much like the privilege OF ex-
aiming 1t. There Is a great demand
for society books. New York Weekly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-29
He WINS n slayer.

He had stayed and stayed the night
before until the girl was mad enough
to say anything. and she did the next
day when she met him.
II had a perfectly delightful time at
your house last night" he murmured
when he met her.
Timer she said CURLY. 1T was
more like eternity. Washington
Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-29
An Unenviable Position.

There are two young women students
in the law department Of the National
university of Chill at Santiago, but as
such independence and progressive
ness in women are looked upon with
disfavor there the position of the
senoritas is not entirely enviable.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Inc crude oil speculation has paused with the cessa-
uon OF sensational developments from the petroleum
country There Is no particular change in the Mo
Donald field but Its production still was up above
10000 barrels daily. At any moment the deeper drill.
in6 OF old wells may Increase the supply, and the fact
that the territory is not yet defined lends the weight
of possibility TO the expectation of developments
The situation is one which demands from the Con,
sGdated Exchange as the New-York representative OF
the oil interests The prompt establishment Of an
efficient SCOUT service In the oil country: There
were sales OF 10000 barrels OF cash oil at the stock
Exchange at 81 12 cents. At the Consolidated Board
tho transactions fell of TO 81 900 barrels with range
between 80 SO and SO Ia cents the last price-56 2
cents-being the same IS the opening The market
closed steady, but speculation is stl waiting upon
the field news.
Refined oil was unchanged at e.l596.3o cents per
gallon in barrels and so cents in cases. Foreign
quotations 16 Ia francs at Antwerp, 500 marks
at Dremen and 0-1605 So pence at London.
OIL City, Penn, Sept J0-National Transit certificates
opened 57c highest 57isc lowest 5ec closed 50ec
sales, o. 900 bbs cearanees, $4,000 bbs; shipments,
So ,40t bbls runs, lQ3Se2 bbs.
Pttsbure. Penn Sept 16-Natonal Transit certificates
opened 50ssc closed at 50hc; highest 579c; lowest
Bradford Penn. Sept 1e:NatlOna Transit certificates
opened 502c closed at 5easc; highest, 57itc lowest
5Gi2c; clearances 10000 bbs.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Sept 10 speclaD.-wheat to-day was
scaping affair." 1t started at q cent decline, and at
the close showed about half of this recovered. The
market showed particular strength. The opening
was at rather unusual decline. partial recovery
was really the natural thing. December sold from
SO IL to % 3s and closed at 81 cents. On the one
hand there Were weak cables, lnrge increase by
BradStreet 4,2S2,OOO bushels rather unsatisfactory
cash demand here and only moderate export
business at New-York The bulls had the encourage
ment OF big cearanceS from the seabOard 1000
600 bushels In wheat alone. The crowd here feel
mther bearish. The weather over the corn belt was
fine, warm and clear. The weather unquesuOnably
was the chief factor in the corn market. Receipts
were above the expectations, being COZ The
estimates for Thursday were go. There was freer
offering Of september. Far Off deliveries were especial
ly weak September sold from G2 70 60 ID cents and
closed at the bottom. october from 81 I-8 TO SO Is
cents and closed at the bottom oats declined about
SIS cent and closed almost at the bottom price The
Treasury statement OF exports for August showed g.
100000 pounds less bacon, and 25.000000 pounds
less lard shipped abroad than during August Of
last year. The figures unquestonabE contributed
toward weak provision market. At the close pork
showed decline OF about 30 cents, and lard and ribs
Of IL 10 from Tuesday night. Tho close at about
the bottom. Packers continue bearish.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

dy and her: h0 va. selling
S@1G yy Little old S"fSsaGSs eSsps Ts1ss is S%er for
da win rest q tpe AZ markets nt: TSie fo sot SS
gS d'm1eSS T'S 'hSR9SHsw 99H1'w Ts Wholly II dd
nominal both bore and at the Wes a. S Sa ioTeT RTsgs prices
Hps SD pSa. saa SfSes S~er on on oSobs
O;. slSsRS 10 Ho9tss S9sss 2 Gsns
SPOT opened 2c lower small lots at c DS' Goo
y o. .dS 5S q q. g "a as GR s s
iS;ps .Sss SsS CLOSING Ss nS gogasS; q
closing .o%%s .,0E 81 SSe sss % u Ss%Yc SsS1SsS
afs PSnin Ha6was G22 weak %"d
Sc south America BEEF AND BEL 5,.1 h1Ns a. the
T. the s ' r. deEs though fHs NsEs
easier on tho light Weights quoted 0a.c heavy &c $50
N e Chicago was sc Of e Se 70 GG1 FsSed ead
SesP aeS D' west saanst $500 year c,ss% aSo
s. GS5'$ s3S:, Ws.
:s@ ssecnds 1sasO; Do June 2Ss
Sss d 6e tubs sSsgg sad ga SS %t Rs ss 30
@ Western Imitation ,Ss ssEes%sFy s dSSgS SdsS
St i7ais: :e'S%ds lisigg do s6d; N;. lS@I$ lsss
rSSory raSsSr sHiSs. @ qIs fresh ds seconds.
s nO fadSS 5sss 0'si a ra''oTc
20 S nSc a. sSc ' prime %SS s?pf5 %
fair 74ashc State Factory part SKINS chena9go ana
skins, good 70 prime edese part skins common 9 fair
conSon comm p q soa Ri o
ers receipts and only moderate demand the market
ruled firm New-York State, newash. per dozen, 202Q
ic; rennsylysna newaid 2ol2c; western fresh gath
1ef IN So:e sog good q pr6s Ha se0i
SUGAR-For raw stock the market is steady, with a
&C test Centrifugal, a1Gc. Sales 1900 bags csntrlt.
sugar. sugar 50 test at 2 ii.1ec. Refined was
S%S5. Il GST lGs i6af frfS4 Se cS5e. S
4lac; xxx, 5lsc; Mould A. 916c; Diamond a. 7loc
Confectioners' A., 4asc; Columbia \, 44c Windsor A,
4hc; Underwood 4. s;1Oe; Phoenix 4. 5sc Empire 4.
4te No q ll6ci No :, &C.; No. 3 1S;1ec; No; 0.
At the Cofee Exchange ray futures closed September.
December, 8.28693O.
STEARINE-Was weak at sasssc for lard stock in
sympathy with raw material oeo m ct TIC bid and SC
asked.
TAILow--was nrrner in light supply; better demand
A7.ch IA and &
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore. Sept. 16-Flour steady, unchanged; re
ceipts, 1924 bbls shipments, 3515 bbls sales, 31o
bbls Wheat-No red easy spot, 81 90 34a 81 90 1-s
81 01 34 steamer No. rcd 03604c receipts. 2s067
bush; shipments 3o66o7 bush; stock, 1,5SD,71 busl
saies POS 900 bush Southern wheat easy Fultz 93c6
81 O3 longberry, 95c6S1 90. Corn-Mlxed weak
spot and September Csc year. 80 1-2c asked January
81 3-4652c receipts 500 bush stock. 36042 bush
sales, 10000 bush: southern corn, white frmer,
70a 72c yellow steady, 54a 75c. oats steady no.
white Western, 3,g 81 I-2c No mixed DO o. 80 l-5c
rye easier 10 2 90 l-2S96 go 12c; receipts 1922
good to choice timot'Iy s13Ss14 Grain freights
steadier unchanged. Cotton nominal mddllng, $50
Provisions firm and quiet. unchanged Butter firm,
steady Rio cargoes fair, 1s ice; No. z. Is Ice.
sugar steady: gFanulated, 3-sc. Copper firm, un-
changed Whskey unchanged.
Chicago Sept 16.The leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Aronson, Samuel, to / Leopold, 81 and 80 Park. st
q morts). years $40 600
Bnlngton, Reno h, to Y Savings Bank, s 49th-st.
Bernart Dora Il. 10 I Schencker, lot 144 map FlacS
estate lth Ward, lnstals, $500
DuTbrow. Wilson =, to W S Jarvis, Soth-st. W Of
:, ,Fox sarah J, 70 W A Klingler, 1S3d-st Of
:, Fisssc Fiederick il to Cults, 65th.st Of
Farley. John T, to, w Manning 7oh.st. e9th.st,
Ferber, Nathan, to Schultz SO Pikest year. 81 900.
year ~ 500.
Fn&clsten, Bertha to Hastorf, 12 Essex-st insals
Grclner, Josephine T. to n D Lawton, 1OGth,st W
Henderson, Lille +, to Mutual Life Insurance Co,
W Manhattan-ave, OF 120th.st. year, ss 900.
Hunt Della c, to 1 L Kip, s4th-st Sth.ave, 4
West End-ave / year, 50 500.
. McManus, Patrick H. to A. N. Hallgarten, corner
Bleecker-st and South 5th-ave, years $4,000.
Same to + Hison. same property, / year $500.
Same to A T Decker, same property, due, s42,2so.
Phillips Josephine. to Harlem Savings Bank, n
11Sth-st. 3d-ave, year, $3.50.
Raymond, James. to IL Langdon, n 12lth.st, W
1stave, 1 year $1,000
:, stel9metz, Welcome R, 70 A washburn, corner
Sennhauser casper to G + Bristow e Stebbins.ave
n 1G5th.st. years. So. 500.
schmlh Fli7aleth, t. Home Mutual Building and Loan
shulmon, Yete. to c r Tracy n S East Broadway, W
Jencrson.st 9 months $4,000.
Sackin, Louis, to Federman, SO Alenst 1 year.
Valentine NJ p. to F Dumwell, sOth,st, 9th.
washbum, Wilbur p, to First Nat Bank of Yonkers.
Wood Frederick. to + r Hall, ssth-st, sth.
ave, months, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

coFFEE-For spot Brazil gfowhs the ms.S W me,S mo Of
nd ss.xdy at l5k sp15 40 for No T. sale nnn SssS
no hass No at 15e, cost and freight ano oVyV u@s
SS santos at lSee. cost and freight me na gI~re'
10 40 Quiet Sales 100 bags Savanls on PrnSs te, le
a. ssnccuetive movement moderately aeuVe e se
asachlnr So TB0 bags September Was w@i nhs
rng At restedays hne quotations but other NOUNS
sssowed ket declines ranging from 10 20 2S pSn sn
PSo PSSo; March ii.soah.s6 April ll.9Sa1l 20 MeS lS
"a 20: November - 309l240; December ~ 29S@i1iV 1
dc oscia RIO dispatch quoted: Regular trst 90 Mio
$50 bags good second 40 klosl SEQ 6eSS 6eSSS sss es
ehsnge fnryateY l5s. bags receipts In RIO 5VOV D1ss
So elearancss United states 900 bags & o @ ma
70 Europe 1000 bags ilo stock S2S OOo Oes lao ,ocE
set dui receipts az santos 1900 ossS Sc santos
500 bags cleared from Rio sept 10 ,tpoSeStsmber toS sS
IS is6i $4,000 bags same tine $500 SIS8Vo gos0s y
o september l5 1881 S 600 6Sg bag same fonneSIS %e
sSyiees were irregular Hayre opened at n deshs ,S 70
ssnc and advanced i20ss frame but az the close au
sotSd Il frame Hamburg advanced III pigs bon0Oh
further 1ee took pass n hts. tie Prize p for OF
Consumption The to.a port receipts today were I md
soiss 5omuared with 1C 11o bales this day ast MeeA
SS f45 hales for corresponding day ast !tdI'
Or,smher the receipts have been 2l6 10 pae eB'ihe'
ok sz6 bales for the corresponding period last ye"f
Quotations are based American STANDARD VI eassHos
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
r1,poprAv ppoDIcE MARKETS

Liverpool sept. 16 3:4j +. m.-Bcef-Holders o1er
freely Porl-foders offer moderately prime mss, s
fine Western, steady al 55s. Itans-~HOlders oIer ,
moderately. BaeOn-IIolders offer freely; CumDer-
land cut about as to 30 lbs. steady at SIS I'd.
Sbon,ders-About IL TO is lbs dull at Ais Cd. Cheese
UnIdSrs offer moderately TaowIloldcrs offer moder-
atey spirits Of turpentlne-Iioldels offer freely ;
mon firm at As 30. Cottonseed oil Liverpool refined,
steady at 20s. Lard-Spot and fntures-Hoders offer
moderately Wheat-Hdlders offer freely: No. I.
Winter s4Hady at Is IOd Four-Holdcrs offer moder-
ately: mixed Western spot steady at Gs sd October
steady al 5s lad, November steady ~ Js Id
Hons at London-Paclhc CoaSt-HOhers are not 0heF-
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
vse, 451a babes; sales, al1 bales; stOcl., 55,sas

wise, 4,o1o bales; sales, oil bales stock, 55,s32
bnles.
Norfolk, sept. lG.-Cotton steady mddling, 31ec;
low middling, 5-Sc; good ordinary, 3-4c net ana
gross receipts $50 bales exports c0astwlse. $50 bales
sales 237 bales; stock 7,30v bales.
savannah, Sept 16.-COtt0n ensy mddling, &C.
low mddllng. l-sc; good ordinary. 1.2c.; net and
gross receipts 5,03S bales; exports coastwse, 1888
bales sales $500 bales stock. 46,04s bales
New Orleans, Sept. 16.-Cotton easy middng.
3-sc. low mddllng. 34c good ordinary. 1-1Gc
net receipts, $500 bales gross, 6004 bales exports
To Great Britain, 25o bales, coastwise, 5216 bales
sales, $3.50 bales; stock, 1917 bales
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London. Sept. 16 D. m.-Consos. "a 1916 for
money ana 95 for the account. New-YOri. Pennsy l.
vanla and Ohio first mortgaze bonds. III T-s: Erie.
81 Ia DO second consOs. 107 "a Mexican Ordinary.
30 IL: 81. Paul common "a "a New YOrk Central,
1l4 Pennsylvsnla SO Ia Reading 10 1-2. The rate
OF discount In the open market for tree-mOnths bills
Is 2d2 Is per cent. India Council bills allotted
today at decline Of 3-32d rupee. Paris advces
quote per cent rentes at % francs G5 centimes for
the account. The amount OF bullion withdrawn from
the Bank Of Enalnnd on balance today is s2GOOOO.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
corroy MARKErs-ny TELEGRApu.

Liverpool, Sept Ii. p. m.-COttOn-The sales OF the
day include 7.4OO baes American. Futures closed
seady American mlddling low mddllag clause. SEP &
tember delivery, 4 4s-f4dd4 49-64d; September ana
october delivery, 4s-64da4 40G4d; October delivery
4 jl-64d sellers; October and November delivery
5I-O4d. sellers; November and December de-
livery 4 55-Gid. sellar; December and January
delivery 5sGid. sellers January and February de'
livery, I 61-6id sellers; February aud March ds-
livery. I'd. sellers March ard April delivery. 304d'
sellers ,,
Galveston, sept l0.-CotiOn quiet; middlnG.
5-sc. low miadlng i,se good ordinary. 1T ias