davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28

ono afternoon, and had gone but q
short distance further when he overlook
IN old fellow riding steer.
That's queer steed you've got,
said Hudspeth. riding alongside the old
| fellow.
"Yep, but he's the best rlxin do under
the circumstances. Wife an daughter
has got one boss an gone to a camp
meetin' an my son Nat has got luther
an gone to the stillhouse to see if he
couldn't git half gallon to last US over
Sunday, an as thought it was about
the time of year for me togo to the post
Office, cotch up this steer an rid over.
Didn't git no letter though"
"Were you expecting one3"
"Wall, yes, ruther. My wife's got q
sister livin' in Clay county an we writ
to her about five years ago. an We
sorter thought it was about time she
was answerin' it, but she never was so
mighty peart about a thing of that
Sort
Pretty rough country you've got
through here"
Eyes, sor ter, but reckon we've got
about as fine lot of folks. as you ever
SEEN"
81 shouldn't wonder. By the way,
I have come among you on a most Pc
.uliar mission
Preacher, reckon"
"No, for quite another purpose; and
now that am here am inclined to be-
ieve that am engaged in a wild goose
chase Indeed. am almost persuaded
that a man who pretended to advise me
for my future good has put up job on
me. Do you know what = literary
sketch is?'
"Well, have done so much Anockin'
about in my time that must have seed
one, but if did / don't know it"
Its a piece of writing that isn't
true, but which may or may not sound
like the truth. l had thought of writ
ing one and would like to get some
strange sort of man to write about
some man, for instance, who has killed
a good many men and who thought that
ne was doing rightly. Did you ever kill
anybody"
NO, but I've been in a. many law
suits as mighty nigh any man you ever
seed"
Il can see now what folly 1t was for
ne to come here. Do you know of any
man that would serve my purpose"
Yes; but don't like to tell about
him"
And why not?"
well, he's my brother; that's tho
reason"
He has killed men. has hep"
81 should say he has"
"How far does he live from here?"
About twenty miles down this road"
did you ever see him kill anybody?"
"Seed him kill fo men in one day."
well, this is getting to be interest
Ing. Tell me about it."
We'll, he was in town an had it in
fur them feilers, as the sayin' goes.
They was fixed fur him, and he knowed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28

BASEBALL NOTES.

Washington has had % players on it,
rolls thus far.
Norman Baker is pitching out at New
Hampton, Ia.
Charley Getzein is playing in the Chi.
cago City league.
Mark Baldwin is booked for release
by the Pittsburgh club.
The Pennsylvania State Baseball
league has been disbanded.
Baltimore has signed Pitcher King,
late of the Rockford club.
Conisany wants Cliff Carroll, but
Won der,Ahe will not release him.
/ Kuehne, the third baseman released
kby Louisville, has signed with Atlanta.
The wrecked ulinois-Iown league is
furnishing Some good material for the
nahonaloxg
N is psobable that the Rockford Gil. }
kclub-rfiE dishand, as thereis now no in.
tcenfive%o1cout7nuefh the season
Mahoney, Gncinnatfs new catcher,
fsfrom tho Joliet club. Other men will
ibe added to the team shortly, it is said.
Tom Burns, the ex-Chicago third
Fbaseman and Pittsbugh manager, has
been appointed on the staff of league
Fumpires.
William King, Roc2forfs crack
pitcher, has joined the Baltimore club.
he will finish the season in the national
league.
The players who have faced him say
that with good catcher to- coach him
young Abbey. of the Washingtons,
would develop into wonder.
HavIey, Won der Ahe's Texas pitch
er, wears his hair long like Buffalo
tB11s, Dagger Joe's, Bowie Pats, and
Others who are known to carry knives
i'm their boots.
President Won der Abe denies the
Ietory that he has signed Pete Browning
for the Browns Won der Abe saws he
has no use for Browning at his present
ideas of salary.
If the Southern league clubs are COM
mencing to pay outfelders 5000 per
month, the league is drifting into deep
water. And this is one Of the leagues
that started out with low salary limit.
The grab for stars" made the clubs
bid against each other, and raise way
over the Emit.
; Manager Buckenberger, of Pitts
Ebureh. has closed deal with Jake
Stenzel. of the Portland club of the Pa
tcifcs1eague. Stencil has been engaged
las general utility man, as he can catch
lor play the infieid or outfeld positions.
lie Is also recommended as good bat
ter.
Arthur Irwin has been deposed as
manager of the Washington. and Dan
my Richardson, the captain and great
second baseman, has been placed in
full charge. There was great deal Of
objection to Twins management of
the clubs affairs, and the management
had 40 let him go in self-defense
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28

"Are the people about here very
peaceable, Mr.. Brown
eyes, sab, as peac cable people as you
ever saw"
Then suppose needn't ask if you
ever have any trouble with them?" &.
Never had any trouble with man
in my life, sah.''
What! Err, excuse me, but didn't
you say that your brother John is a
truthful man?"
II certainly said SO, sab, and You
must excuse me, now, but don't want
no man to hint that he amt"
Here was a situation. Could it be
that Lige was liar?
''Oh, I'm not limiting that your broth
er is untruthful."
''Glad to hear it, sab"
Hudspeth realized that it would not
be safe to question this man any fur
Their and took his leave soon after din
ner. He had his hero, barring a few
bitches, and was resolved to use him.
He had not gone far when he met man
in the road
''Have you a few moments to spare,
sir?' Hudspeth asked.
eyes, but very few, a. my fock is
waiting for me-
"Ah, = preacher"
eyes, sir; with conscience in one hand
and the Book in the other
"Well, I'll not detain you long. Do
you know John Brown, who lives some
eighteen or twenty miles from here?"
Yes. mighty we'll"
t'Is he truthful man.
''As truthful as any man ! ever knew"
well, do you know his brother
Lige?"
''Know him as well as do anybody"
as he peaceable MANI"
''No man could be more So"
''But he fights when quarrels are
showed on him. doesn't he?"
''If he ever did never heard Of It,"
"Well. I'll swear I don't understand
it!'' Hudspeth exclaimed.
Understand what?''
''Why. John Brown told me that he
saw his brother Lige kill four men one
day-said that they were fixed for him,
but that he walked right up and killed
them"
''Oh. yes, saw that myself You see.
Lige is the sheriff of this county, and
hung-well, good day, then, if you are
going"
That night Hudspeth put up with
hillside farmer, and at morning the
traveller heard a great lamentation in
the yard; and when he ran out and
asked the cause the host said:
eve are ruined. Last night some
body broke into the stable and stole
two Of my horses, an yourn is gone,
also"
Six months must have passed before
Hudspeth made the final payment on
that horse. he spoke about it to
friend, and the friend said that be once
had passed through pretty much the
same sort of experience 81 was in
FELTON, county, Ky" said he, land put
mp with hillside farmer, and that
night somebody stole my horse, but /
couldn't hold the farmer responsible,
for the thief stole two of his
You don't say So" exclaimed Hud-
speth-
Yes, and why not?'
ooh nothing, only you proclaim your
self a. big fool as I am"
The magazine article has not been
written OPIE READ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28

Dante overlooks all the pictures on the
wall. including one OF Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, bearing striking reseTD-
blance TO the first Lord Chatham. Mr..
Douglass was particular 10 point out 70
me rich but modest picture of the
home Of John 6. Whittier a. HaverhilL
Don't forget Peters picture" ex-
claimed Mr. Douglass
which Peter?' ] asked
''Why. Peter Jackson, Of course, -
said Mr.. Douglass. adrniringiy gazing
upon the massive proportions Of the
afro-Australian pugiIist- u consider
him one Of the best missionaries abroad +"
As the silver moon lifted her horns
above the romantic hills Of MARYLAND.
! turned away from the delightful
arcadia % the sage of An&eosta and
soon buried myself u tie heat AID tie
fruitless ambitions q the nations cap
ital- rnzrveling whether the repose q
old age b not preferable 20 the feserish
aspirations Of selfish or Of PATRIOTS ma
tE-itv. r. THoS<As FozzUxE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28

Hudspeth reached Lge Browns place
at noon time. The old fellow was sit-
ting in his door, in the shade of vine,
when Hudspeth rode up. He cordially
invited the young man to get down, and
putting aside Chicago subscription
book which he had been reading-'The
Silvery Pathway to Our Golden Home"
showed the visitor into a clean-swept
sitting room.
''Now, just sit down and make your
self perfectly at home, sab. You find
me all alone, as my folks are visitin',
but I'll do the best can for you. was
just about to put dinner-such as it is.
mind you-on the table when you rode
up, and now if you'll excuse for few
minutes while 1 sorter fix things we'll
eat a snack"
He went into another room and Hud-
speth sat looking after him in astenish-
ment. Could it be possible that this
quiet and obliging man had spilled
human blood? Had that old steer rider
played prank?
Lige Brown asked blessing at table
and then topped" slab of shote on
Hudspeth's plate.
"By the way" said the visitor, you
have a brother living about twenty
miles from HEREOF
Eyes, my brother John"
81 met him yesterday and he told me
. good deal about you"
Eyes, John thinks there amt nobody
in the world like me-"
"Well, don't like to ask it. but is he
truthful man?'
John is the very soul Of truth, sab.
In fact, he has always been too truthful
for his own good"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28
Jay-Eye-Sec's Latest Triumph.

5ay-Eye-See, trotting 2:l0 and pacing
o:o64. holds the record for combina-
ton going away off. The bay mare
Minnie f., who in 1889 made trotting
record of 2:Ia, was set to pacing in 1884
by John Splan and made record at
shat gait of 2:16]6 the same year. Soon
hfterward Ben Star, trotting record
p;2lS4, was changed TO a PAGER, and he
took record of e:l9ll at that gait.
Then the trotter kinsman. e:2Ss4. was
converted and made pacing record of
Ritz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28

and accentuation which made it sound
grand and heroic. i give the stanza
here:
The pathway Of tyrants Is over volcanoes;
The very air they breathe is heavy with sor-
rows;
Agopizing heart throbs convulse them while
sleeping,
And the wind whispers death rs over them
sweeping.
In his extensive and select library I
saw splendid busts of Feuerbach and
Strauss. One of the most striking en-
cravings On the walls of the library is
one of Joseph Cincque, the chief of the
Amistad captives. An etching OF Wen
dell Phillips when he was a young man
is much priced by Mr.. Douglass as a
personal gift from the great orator. A
steel engraving of William Lloyd Gar
rison at thirty-five and OF Charles Sum-
ner at thirty attract the eye at once, as
does also one of James G Birney, the
forerunner of John c. Fremont and
Abraham Lincoln. A bias relief of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28
He Merely Wondered.

II see by that sign said the man in
the chair 10 the barber. THAT you hone
razors for private use"
Yes, sir. Have you some that you
want honing?'
NO; but / was wondering why you
didn't hone the razors you use on your
custo ners. Jury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28

Wendell Phillips in the oratory which
aroused the public conscience to its
sense of duty, and led ultimately to
the acknowledgements of a race. He
was present, practically, at the birth
of aggressive anti-slavery agitation;
he watched with interest the birth of the
free soil party, and when the republic
an party first saw the light of day, with
its face set firmly against the further
extension of slave territory and the in
solent domination of the slave power,
he clapped his hands for joy, as does
the devout Moslem when he first sees
the royal sun CLINT the western hills
with prisms that outshine the luster of
the diamond.
AS slave he first gained his freedom
by strategy. AS an orator in the anti
slavery convention he spoke as one hav-
ing authority--as one into whose soul
had entered the steel of unutterab bic
sorrows. AS a freeman and citizen
the respect of mankind has been heaped
upon his head and public trusts of great
honor have been laid in his lap by a
grateful party and sanctioned by the
approving amens of great nation; in
his old age, with his wife and children
and grandchildren about him, he rests
in the evening of his life from his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28

sherif; and IL may be noted that some
of his female descendants asserted the
right 70 act as sheriff In the course of
time the castle came into the possession
of the Clifford family. Roger, Lord
Clifford, made large additions 70 the
fortress and placed over the inner gate
way the inscription: ~Thys Made Fog
er" Lady Anne Clifford. countess Of
Pembroke, referring to this inscription
SAYS that the words ARE sereraIly in
terpreted. for some think he meant u
because he bull. that and great part
of the said castle. and also the great
tower there; and some think he meant
il because he was made IN bis fortune
by his marriage with Isabella Netri-
pont, by whom he became possessor Of
this castle and lands" The inscription
is still 70 be seen. but instead Of being
in its origina. posstion-oT~r the inner
Csteway-it IS now 20 be found over the
outer gate, where il was fixed ab.osIt
half century ago For long tine ti,c
stone vas lost 20 sight, bat ~as foand
IN neighboring Mil dan
There Is tradition. Do,. however,
founded On very reliable records, TIA.
Ssr Philip Sidney wrote part Of his AR
czdia" a. Broughzn castle Words
his poems, depicting the festivities on
the restoration Of the '%shepAerd lord.
Henri, Lord Clifton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28
FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
The Venerable Ex-Slave Finds
Much to Occupy His Time.
Reviewing Great Events-Some Of the
Gems In His Ldbrary-He Thinks
PugiIist Peter jackson Il
Great Missionary.
COPYRIGHT 1927

Just beyond the Eastern branch, on
the outskirts of Washington, embow-
cred in magnificent cluster OF oaks
which have withstood the fierce tenn
pests of many winters, is the home OF
Frederick Douglass
Few names in American history are
surrounded with more of the romance
that delights the youthful and instructs
the old than that of this man. born a
slave on the eastern shore of Maryland
three-quarters of century ago. He
has been the center Of every vicissitude
The confdante of William Lloyd CARR
son. he was mono the less the peer Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28
IcoPYRIGHr. 1927

fCoPYRIGHr. 1892
Hammerlon Hudspeth had long con-
templnted the writing of a magazine
article, But he hardly knew how to
set about it. He wanted to write some
thing that should be new, and, there
fore. he was not content with stirring
up the dry straw Of periodical literature.
One day Hudspeth set ont for Ken
lucky to search for his peculiar hero.
he crossed the FELTON, county line late
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28
\ Question OF Economy.

Catkin-What did you marry her for
II you intended to apply for divorce so
soon?
Bariow-She threatened 10 sue me
for $4,000 damages for breach of
promise, and knew | could get d.
vorce a good deal cheaper than that
Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28
Won by Hal Pointer

Hai Pointer won the deciding heat
from Direct August 20 in 2:ll2l after
they had paced a dead heat in a:141l.
The day before each horse Won two
heats, SO that six heats were necessary
10 decide.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28
No Hone,

Mrs Spinks-I can't pay you I
haven't cent But perhaps my hus-
band will have some money when he
gets home believe he's gone to
horse race.
Grocer tvveepingl-Alasl madam, ron
are mistaken. Il wasn't horse race
he went to. II was a church farm.
Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28
UnGXn~tHd,

Frank Frankleifh-YcS Mrs An
tique. TO be frank with you
Miss Antique. with a chirp,-Oh. Mn
Frankieigh, of course You may be Frank
with me-but this is 30 sucidcn--E. Y.
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28
S-.s,,4. sr--~.,t,,

"Mv work speaks for ITSELF said the
barber. proudly
Then why don't yoz keep ssill awhil.
and give IL "a cf1anccy@ ASKED & yyerxta5-
Brooklyn Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28
kou,esAiex Like II

johnny Saburb-Pop. wish yoa'd
&c. re bicycle
Mr.. SEbarb-i'l tel 5on ho1S wei
Sx il. Johnny. III gss goa nsce. big.
painted blue and yellow gareen barrow
II rnzkes .he sxz4r kiod O! g ir.c<-
Good News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28
1roabls t,0rHing
----What'sU nm?

Ctizen-Whats up?
Polccruuo-Ofm knockin' fur help,
IN ripgin' fru an .m buiance
Citizen-W hats the NATTER
PohcemaD-O Just saw two oy:afi-
ans snilin' at tn xanic yvornan--N. Y.
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28
Linretto,s Un.imelr End

Edward Corrigan's steeplechase
horse. Libretto, fell over Jump at
Hawthorne recently and broke his leg.
necessitating his being shot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28
KILLED FOUR MEN.
DID the Job Conscientiously IA
One Day.

Mr.. Hudspeth In Search of Material for .
Magazine Article-He Starts Out ON
Observation-Disclosures He Has Found
His Man-StartlinS Climax.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28

Barton Is Al optimistic feilow
"Fery-wAsE everything goes riga.
-Ju1-e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28

Il love Toe--
'-Oh, rsEssss. rss tuss hoping sha:
ere might be engaged instead --ChScsr
90 SewA Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-28
DIEEC foR<

szse r. fss~F- = szss9z. - Ara l.
"A a.. g. r. =. sse&sT & s4,szsssAsa. - sssss
s<s<%a. J.. ~, rx-@s-Ss. .a=s@ - i-sS.z4.<4-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-02
The Morning News For the Summer

The Morning News For the Summer
The MORNING NEWS will be sent to any
address by first mails leaving the city at the
following rates: 8 months 81 so. 2 months
81. month 81, less than month % cents
Der week. payable invariably In advance.
The address can be cnonged by the subscriber
as often as desired. In changing address
It is necessary to QiUe the old address as
yell as the neD.
The date when the subscription expires
is printed on the address label Of each paper,
the change Of which TO a subsequent date
bacomes a receipt for remittance. The pa
per is always stopped at the expiration Of
The subscription, II renewal is not received,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-02
Concerning Your Wants.

The zone cent q word" column of the
MORNING NEWS places advertising within
the reach of every one who has anything to
sell or wants anything. Advertising shows
thrift and enterprise. and fer the small sum
of Is cents you can demonstrate that YOU
are possessed of those very necessary reQui-
sites TO success in life. The MORNING NEWS
circulates everywhere, reaches every body,
is read by rich and poor alike. has thousands
of readers who never look at any other
newspaper.
It viii print your advertisement. If lE
words or less. for 10 cents- and charge you
one cent for each added word. There Is no
trouble to calculate what your advertise
rnent win cost you. If YOU have an adver.
Using account with the MoRSIEG NEWS,
you can telephone your advertisement, il
Won do 50 before 10 p. m. Business Office
telephone is 364.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-02

New York. July S0-Arrived, schrs Maggie
Dalling. Dalling Brunswick, Ga; Sathe Ton,
West, Charleston.
SsiIed-Schr Adele Bali Fepnandina.
Chspeered-Brig Ida Maud FernandinS to
Halifax. lumber, IS
Dungeness, July 20 Passed. bark Peabody
[Nor] Nielsen, Savannah for London.
Huelva, July 2S--Sailed, steamship Wivenhoe
IBrl, Clark, BRUNSWICK, u So
LondoI July 30--Sailed, barks Rlptaxe thorl,
Aanonsen, Savannah; Shelhurne lBrl, Larken,
PENSACOLA. Sd
Fembroke. July 263vSailed, K bark Birgitte
[NQrl Christensen, Tybee.
West Hartlepool, July 29-Sailed, bark Can
mel [Norl. Andersen. SayapQah.
Low Point, July 21-Passed. steamship Swain
by bril- Dennis, Coosaw for Sydney and United
Kingdom. 80 -
Ashepoo. S G, July 3O-Arrived, schr ellie w
Hewlett, Sharp, Coosaw.
Boston, July 3o-Arrived, schr Geoage Twohy,
Yarrow, Satilla- Ga,
Cleared-Schr Flora Rogers, Bunker, SaYau.
nah
Beaufort, SC. July 80 Disabled, schr W A Taffe
Jr, for Doboy, Ga.
DarIeq, Ga, July 29-Clsared, sohr Nyra w
Spear, Caswell, Bath.
Norfolk, Va, July B-Arrived, bark New
Light, Thompson, SaZannah,
29th-ArCjved, steamers Sir Garnet Volssley
[Brl, Brophy, Pensacola for Lonjol; Rio FL 10,
rBrl, Salmon, Fernandina for Hsrburg land both
sailed).
New Haven, July aO-ArriWed, schr Mabel
Thomas. Robtpspn. Brunswick. Ga.
Pensacola, July 27-Arrived, steamer Acuba
LBrl, Graham, Vera Cruz; schr AlaoAml. Dew
ereaux. GrayUowu,
23d-Arpved. bark Protector [Norl, Peterson.
Monteyiqej
Philadslphia, July 3Q-Cleared, steamship
Sydmopton rBrl, Mcneil Tampa,
Wilmington, n c, July S0-Arrived, bark AL
fred Gibbs NOR, Reimers, Tyoee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-02

Sc yard for Sea Island, one yard WIDE worth 7e.
1Qc yard for 1ercales worth 12l3c.
SC yard for Pineapple Tissues light and dark
grounds, worth 10c.
&C yard for beautiful Dress Ginghams, re-
duced from l0c
6AcA yard for Striped Outing Flannel. former
price i0c.
BIC. SC and SIC yard for White, Plaid and
Striped Muslin5 and Nainsooks, fine value for
SC. Sc and l0c.
ing, equal to Lonsdale and Fruit OF the Loon,
regular price 10c
23c a yard best l0-4 Bleached Sheeting, sold
elsewhere for 35c.
Sweeping reductions In Towels, Table Linens
aud Napkins.
$50 each ia White CAochet Quilts. worth 81.
81 rs each 124 White MRrseles Quilts, cut
from So.
Our entire stock Black and Colored Dress Goods
and Silks at actual cost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-02
Closing.


BALTIMORE, Aug. Flour aull; western
superhne. 81 1902 IS; extra, % 65D3 IS; fam
lily. s. gGDt00 Wheat frn; No. red, spot
si14as19sc; southern wheat firmer; FuItz so
White easy at 60a6lc% yellow steady at o5057c.
CINcINBArI, Aug. 1.-flolr easy Wheat
steady and in fair demand; No. 2 ned 75c.
Corn in fair demand and steady; No. . mixed
SIC Cats easy; No. mixed 3316c. Pork in
ignt demand and firm at 81 So Lard
scarcer and nominal. Bulk meats easy. Bacon
firm. Whisky steady at Sll5
Sr. LOUIS, Aug. Flour unsettled; patents
SO 1903 30. Wheat Opious higher; cash
SHARPLY lower; No red, cash 735c; August
delivery 1880 asked December delivery 7S14c
asked Corn-Options higher; trading confined
to Septem Der; cash lower with better demand ;
No cash 4534c; August delivery 45Isc bid /;
cash SOC asked; ApgusI delivery zoe bid; Sep
tenn Der delLysry 29c asked. Provisions and
other markets quiet and firm at previous
prices
NEw oBLEAHs. Aug. Cor 4e-Rio, ordi.
nary 10 fair l40tl71hc. Sugar firm; centrifugal
prime yellow clarified 1903 1916; off do
S4013 i3-l6c Molasses nominal
LoNDaS, Aug. The Mark Lane Express in
It's weekly review of the British grain trade
saws: "Epsl sh wheats were IN favor OF buyers
Good reports have been received in regard to
croHs although the harvest generally is likely
10 De late Foreign wheats we're quiet, but the
decrease in the auAntity on passage assisted in
DarIeys have ruled stronger. grinding being
nnoted az an advance OF Cd. Indian corn has
been firmly held al C09d rise. Oats have been
ID dearer"
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YORK. Aug. /, noou.-spirits turpentino
s,.asy and quiet At e9G1291kc Rosin dull aud
steady 81 SI221z&l IA.