davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-11

While separating horses last Wednesday
Linn Nichols, of Hay creek, was thrown
from his horse rendering HIM unconscious
for time. the accident was caused by
some of the horses within the corral run
ming against him, the jar causing him to be.
come unseated. The fall did not prove
serious, though it was close call.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-11
Dissolution Notice.
ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the partnership here
tofore existing between j. N. Lauer and S. French,
under the firm name of French & Lauer, is this day
dissolved BY mutual consent. ]. Lauer will con-
tnue the business, and pay all bills and collect all
moneys due the firm, s., F. FRENCH,
j. N. LAUER.
The Dalles Oregon April a. 1892
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-11
TO THE TRADE And CONTRACTORS.

r DESIRE 1T TO BE UNDERSTOOD THAT
L have appointed VIM. Butler & Co. EXCLUSIVE
AGENTS for the Oregon" Lime at The Dalles and
surrounding country. Other parties have through
surreptitous and unbusnsssike methods, obtained
a small quantity of this Lime, which may naturally
cause the IDEA that WIn. Butler a. Co are not the
exclusive agents for these goods. Such. however.
is not the fact and further Stock of this Article can
not be obtained from Others than Vim. Butler DE- Co.
The Ira e, however, will OF lose sight of the fact
that the great stiie obtain the "Oregon Ii ne by
other dealers proves conclusively that the "Oregoa'
is the best Lime an the market.
T. F. OSBORN,
Gen. Agt. Or. Marble & Lime Co.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-11
G.. .NOWAK.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Plans and slsdfcations tor building fur
nshed. Viii d. all Rlnds of excayating
and grading. i.
All orders should be left at postofHce box
noyl3
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-11

u M fouts, Duiioing muse house.... ioS w
There appearing no further business coup.
Gil adjourned.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-06-25
Her Servo and Rife.

A nervy girl. with rifle and quick
shot, eavc,l tho life Of a-boy who WIS
Being dragged TO death Is runaway
horse eli tho road about four miles south
wet If Hastings. Neb.. Sunday after
noop A lot Of children We're playing
around the f;ariny@rl Of Walter Will.
liam.;, andeone of the boys WIS riding o
horse. LIS feet were stuck III the stir
rups. md he was playing circus" for
the benefit Of his playnntcs. Through
some lniscllaace his companions scared
the horse. end the animal started of on
the dead run and threw the by from
the eaddle. lis foot caught fast in the
stirrup. und he YVES dragged.
Miss Ella Williams was standing il;
the yard With small rifle. with which
she had Leen shooting at mark. She
Is On expert shot, and her nerve saved
the boy. She saw that inevitable death
stared him IL tho face. and q. the horse
dashed past her she fired ballet
through his neck, close To his cars. that
killed lin Instantly. dropping him III
his tracks. The boy was fe.srfully
bruised. but rot seriously injured. Ho
was son OF George Jones. neiyhbor,
and when the father heard Of the girls
decd he presented i,cr father with an
other horse to replace the one which had
been shot. and then gaze Ella horse Of
her own.-Oslikosh Herald.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-06-25

a gentleman living near here tells mo
q beautiful atory of his horse. A few
DAYS s!uce. as I've was leaving bis resi-
derce. n hora. that he owned galloped
MP aud cargh. his arm nnd made All ut
tempt to phil him in II special direction.
Trying this fur while he gi.llop0i OF
quickly toward u pasture a quarter OF a
mile away Then he came back again.
calling urgently ami evidently desiring
something very much. The man fol-
lowed him. and when lie had reached
the pasture found tho mate OF tho horse
entangle1 in broken bridge. When,
the animal was liberated the ono who
had called tho gentleman came up to
him and gently rubbed him with his
heal anil looked his low.
Gcntlercss ani gratitude md careful
ness for others is characteristic Of tho
higher animals. and occasionally OF tho
birds and fowls- Indeed. believe that
the animals frequently deserve tho
epfthet gentleman or Gentlewoman more
than human folk do.-Mary L. Spencer
In st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-06-25


The wonderful feats of East Indian
i1r,gle1s have formed the theme Of many
letter from travellers in the orient. but
homo are moro surprising tlia.tthat for
which an old sea dog. now lying ut the
water front, veuches. While lie was nm
officer oa board The P. anl q. ftA:i,n-
ships two natives came alDars' Mt Ma'l-
tas, he says. They were Il jnggier and
his assistant. After they had peri rmetl
number Of minor fcats and gathered
quite crowd around them riiey called
Tor sack aud piece OF sailcloth.
These having been provided the chief
juggler nude small tcntlike structure
with tie canvas and some stools. lie
then placed hri nssist;in, iii the sack and
allowed eail0r IN tie the knot which
bound him u fast prisoner. This dono.
the chief carried the sack into IN open
space. warning the people TO stand back
some distance. end then carried ON an
animated conversation with his assist
ant. whose replies could he distinctly
heard coming from tle sack. Suddenly
the CHEF rushed forward. picked up tho
sack and dumped it overheard, where.
to the horror 81 the passengers and crew.
it sank out Of tight.
Immediately the captain rushed for
ward and seized the man. under the full
belief that no had murdered his coniinln-
ion, bart tie Jrgglor only smiled. and
pointing 10 tho canvas. asked that It be
raised This was done. and the sup
POSED drowned man was discovered
souatting ON the deck. So realistic had
been tho throwing overheard. however.
that II WIS some time before the sur
prissd passengers cvul,l realize a murder
had not been con,nitted.-New York
Evening Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-06-25
Montana Potatoes

There are no such pot;ltos in the
world as nrc g,owa n Montana. They
attain pro.ligious size. and often weigh
three. fouf or Gvc pounds apiece.
Eighteen sucl, potatoes make u 6lshel.
To tho taste they arc like II new vageta-
bic. The l.trgor ONES aro uccty. but tho
smaller ones are like sacks Of meal,
Wien Tue skin 10 broken the meat falls
out like flour. 1t must v,ry soon be-
CONC tho pride Of every steward In the
first grade hotels, RESTAURANTS ald clubs
OF to cities lieru, all ovenia Europe, to
prepare these uiost delicious vegetables
for those WHO enjoy good living. AS
these potatoes of tho choicest quality
can DO cultivated in Ill Of tho valleys
cast Of tho Rocky mountains there will
Soon be no lack Of them. To-day tho
only ones TINT have left the stat. have
Leon the few bushels sent u gourinets
III New York. Washington md San
Francisco. Palph in uarper's.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-06-25
Squirrels Raised by q Cat.

Two or three wcol:s ago Mr. Jack
Whites boys brought homo two baby
flying squirrels. Mr.. White directed
the boys TO give them to tho cat. 1t 80
happened thnt the cat ut tho time had a
nest of httic kittens The boys put
the squirrels in tho nest with tho kittens,
and they arc with them yet. Tho squirrels
boarded right along with the kittens In
peace and unity, the old cat cDncurring.
Thoy have grown end fiourished on
their diet. and are shy Of surroundings
only when frightened by r.lusual noise.
-Gnstonia ~. e. Gazette
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-06-25

Punch and Judy shows still continue
to draw crowds in London and seem to
be regarded by the populace as the acme
OF uproarious hunot.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-06-25
NU h1BER So

feelings about Lac future. Dat if any
thing should happen thatwe never meet
again in this world, let MS meet where
there arc no pastings Our friendships
have been delightful on earth, but they
will I've more delightful in heaven. And
now commend you to God and the
word Of his grace, which is able to build
us up nnd give rs On inheritance among
all them that are aanctiticd.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-06-25

Husband-E.-my dear, there is going
to be very Experimentation at
nv club tonight, and may
Wife-very vol. I'll wait up to hear
tho returns.
"U1n-er-are you interested in the
teturns7
Weekly.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-06-25

ohOI bptSe@"t va e@S>Sb SA~~J 49, ~ 1870
tiful there.
/. Besides tha2, 1t is moro healthy there
for you than here, aged man; better
climate there than those hot summers
and cold winters and late springs; bet
tor hearing, better eyesight, moro tonic
In tho air, more perfume In the bloom,
more sweetness In Che song. Do ycu
not feel. aged IMAM. sometimes as though
you would Like to get Your Ar1n and foot
free9 Do you not feel as though you
would Ike to throw away spectacles
sud canes and crutches9 WEsM you
DOT like to feel the spring nnd elasticity
and anirth OF en- eternal boyhood? When
the point 1T which you start FROM this
world Is old age, a,nl the point towhich
you 60 Is eternal javenesceIne. aged
man, clap your hands ct the nnticipa-
ton and say, In perfect rapture Of soul.
The time OF my departure Is ut band. !"
FIAT WONDERFUL WORLD
J remark again. all those ought to
feel this Joy Of the text who have holy
curiosity to know what IL beyond this
earthly terminus. And who has not
eny curiosity about it, Paul, l suppose,
had the most satisfactory view Of
heaven, and he says, at doth not yet
appear what we shall be-" Ii is like
looking through q broken telescope,
Nov we see through glass darkly."
Can you tell me anything about that
heavenly placer You ssk me g thou
sand questions ebout 1t that cannot
answer. ask you q. thousand questions
about IL tina: you cannot snswer. And
do, you wonder that Paul was so glad
#hen martyrdom gave him chance to
20 over and make discoveries in that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARI ETy.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


speculation in cereals Saturday was embarrassed
and checked by the deficiency in elegTaphc comunies
tions wheat after the recent spirited trading some
activity was expected, but only 100000 bush changed
hands The dealings entirely local. No public
cables received but few private messages announced
heayiness in English markets. Loca realizing sales
the holiday and little "bar hammerine led 70
break carly prices declining sa1 cent The pie ut
favorable nom Kansas r"gading the winter whrot
crop 10 nas also reported that the Board ~ Agriculture
estimated TIE condition OF the crop ~ 90
cent but the report e. With many CRITICISMS. The local
cent folSwed May options opened at 81 OH rose 70
o. fell cent and then 70 ~ O5. On the curb
MAY ronped 81 OH 70 81 Q5ls, closing at 81 ot
spot what was a shade lower. Exporters took $4,000
Corn was unusually the option line. only 10000
bush being dealt In Troubles with the vines was The
chief cause staPnation. Prices ended shade lover
in sono On The curb prices were shade lower
at for March 49'4 for April and 49' cent for MAY
Cash hrm and $4,000 bushels were taken Tor
export " -, No. mn ,,., l., 49,
lions sold. There was slight decline on some
months Cash oats were Arm but quiet
Lard was almost nominal no sales tiksna place
Wheat-FebrunTy al Os. March 81 OH April al OH.
May 81 O5, June 81 o. July 81 oos August .ot cents
torn5Feb rqary 4s7s. March 49s April +1's May +oa
'u4 oatsofeSrmsry sSs March &c.,. May s7as cents.
Lard-February s6 So March 60 50. aiay ~ w. July
81 0s. . 49,. ,,o.,, y,u,,o,
mia baltimore and reported saturday wcrc as
follows Wheat 221,72S bushels; corn 300 ~ bushels
oats ITO 1872 bushels total grain 91S b9l bushels no
SO $50 PACKAGES. ~ Chicago Milwaukee, and - Pay az
Sushes oats 229.177 bushels total gram. ej0113 BUSH
els -four % 305 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22

cheapcn the price Of labor in the United States
so as to compete with the poorly paid labor of
the Old World
FOR one, DO not want American products of any
kind so cheap that the labor which enters into
them cannot he well paid Good wages make
good men and women. Poor wages lead TO ig-
norance vice and misery
have no doubt that il will not be long before
some one, who has not read my reply, will ask
these same questions, in precisely the same form
over again. L shall again take pleasure in answer
Inc them, to the best of my ability: but | can
zee no way OF answering them different from that
above.
VIII some Free Trader attack my position inst
ns l define it. 1t is an easy matter TO set no a
man of straw and then kick it over 1t is quite
another affair to state an opponents position
fairly and squarey, and then reply to just the
proposition he does make | believe | have
stated my position 50 clearly that no clear
minded man can misunderstood me- VIII some
Free Trader answer the proposition do make !?
DO not, ] beg ask me what is the use Of protpc-
ton on any article if we can produce it cheaper
than they can abroad? Why, bless YOU. we levy
all duties for protection, because, other things
being equal the low wages Of the Old World
may enable them always TO produce articles more
cheapy than they can he produced by our high
wages. And yet we may drive the price down.
down. for years. If the foreign producers keep
also cheapening the cost of production and con-
tinue to pay low wages, their advantage still
remains. l have yet to find % man who will
meet TINS position squarely. X. G.. IIORR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22

rr,I winter s,a,sc do bepched winter, 5sc do extra
SsS GO IS ssJE 'nsaa s ssl: svs :'
oOs 9cTiEE 'F business freight,
iS T, g ri sn 70 ysrpoo at sd RAIN CHAPTERS
d grs c cam K 4 option Baltic Cd February
h Fo%5a% hence TO Sq tiian PIE 49,
big WIN Bun hocs to Coon general cargo on private n
E 5ae e2'ns ,1s sh fo ascasoa to n1so lumber
IS so spanish goli; Bitch 'noo I MTN FAX 1lotha
hence 20 and S and port charger ger,
.sGS9sr ESp May he0f Do IL city y to
S.s sugar , s. Russian bark NarSa TO arrive savan:
a hoo 30 ' 6aso 'I hec 70 Ma2p 4 3? and from
Thopa Hence 20 70 a @ ports aud India
lark " Pslnc Boston to zanzlsnT Gas, Ms Oh ana
Boston to Mayaguen lumber and back win noass on
g p1ips;s 5se : snSsns L oSc,
Yor i e. srneF Jsco Read Brunswick Boston.
Sch, SSao Fs' af y
GSs 50 i9% ne "a S SGsTl 1d RI E Iowa
ssssSs Ss sr iSi SMes s.; 's "a as %ss
hsIe M s9s a@e wG maf * ss So1s
S; apI sss "a s sSaa :4:s a.%' ssd
GassFo hS S o stead t5 May ae GENERAL rs
e % ;s "a SS jo s ga eGs@ asd spot While
nric,s showed no lateral change being entirely nominal
@ ss'enS if a s:s;;' 1t .lSssR@'
IS cs OsjG0loc. Refined Continent quoted at "a, 7SS
south America 7oc Fs6ruary GSssa SsVe cosd
pUTTEii- again SLOW with prices e so
Is steady. Creamery PcnnsyYanla eH H,har vast
ere extras, Esa aaso s1''o ScasSy
Csc seconds 23s25 thirds 2a22e essae th,r w'I 70
.eeoods iss1or state dairy half tubs and pail extrns
27a2so 10 Arst 23a25c do seconds 2od::c sea ao
Welsh tnts SSrss Ss27G ,s 1r't tubs , cnds extras
~ ee5c 6rst,' s2a2ac: seconds 1oS2le; state
d akn qad tubs cS AIRS oi 2tS eH HSss
SS Sssc 'fS r. 2S@2s s seco a% western
Initiation creensy lsS, 2Sd2ae sccors ~ factory
nIEn lyme 1T Ts taSs d. f;coH
i7dsc; thirds lec rolls a aiGo1ser.
and the market retains the nrnness not,d la' Sa
Shippers arc stcdy buyers and he entr maTS n11
I2i. loI.c: do ccioed .ancyS 12G l2hc; iacOI{,
fuli cream fall made, nnc. ll'.ailase e.; oa' 90
f S to FEq'' ,ns 5as s;'y part Ss%"
IGGS~neavy and declining on large ,uppi", and dun
100 lhLc: Southern. new laid 1sals3c Tor prime
do fair TO good l75al7'c western, new laid, l9c iof
r. price and gnct IT., cs ogGiGa
gal T.rIN EDilad Hint inquiry Cut Loaf SG9eG
. sssiefd epq ss:' g?Txs2s'S,sk M You'd
IA 5Ge Diamond A. 4n4,c; Con,ectioners. a.: SoG a
sG liiSss isiGc fSCenx A. stGs 4 s99a
s1Iioe: No: o, 3t93se; No 3sd3g2e; 10 o III
sSSiioS3 5.iGc: 30 IL 8.iJa3 5.lGc 40 10. S,u3.
SIEARlNE-Larl nominal. City IN ties quoted 40
7 and do In hhds 4. 7'se Cleonargirlne stendy Guy
TALLow-F Firmly held ami In moderate request Prime
city quoted at lilOc Sales. 90 hhds out oil Town. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Feb. 81 (Speclo-Wheat was m1da dull yes'
teday by poor teegaphc service and by the approaching
double holiday May sold between 03 and 9is and closed
ar o3i, cents The cables and tho light exports
,rc,. hardly offset by talk big cash engagement
Even the weather little less threatening The cold
wave IN the Northwest threatening for the last three or
four days apparently being dissacd The pTospet
,os tlo, the visible supply next Monday viii show u
Gccie5.s OF about 900 bushels. Corn was an gay
within a range q y cent MAY sold between - Gnu
~ md closed sc 4l3, The receipts were large
~ cers dc estimates for Monday were go Gaze ne
80 snnoT % prices the big exports obont 100 OCo
ishcs FOR The week, the largest week on rrcoia Vt.
80. Within o Of " coat. Mtf ochtu ~
W. n cios.si at 3i4 cents Provisions shade
ease, but faureles, nay PORK ed pI,T faeo o.
and As OF closed there Lard Wa not uGdea ~ 20
az er hogs wefc . 900; the estimate for Monday
"a o1n ana the estimate for nest week 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
THE MAR KETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFFE-Dcnand for SPOT Flo was again SOW to.s
continued firm the basis OF li'tI
T. No -acs reported. Mild growths quiet afd ,1nc
OltiOns developed further strength to-day, anu Nlr III
was fairly active considering the bret session., "a
shorty' covered arnsncss In foreign acconV- anu
there little buynl the liberal war ~ e
vcries February a the close showed rs OF ~ oncd
and later months Gained Jd0 points. Hayrr au'
l4ds r. ald Hamburg closed t2 pg Dt'r IN arc y
case Rio stronger and London close. hthI ga
quotations. Ia p ntcbru,ry, 8ls ga Ai9rnh ois ,
April Cos May. 80, ID Jure 5ss; July os. hp sos
10 100 exchange ryae = feeep T. E sssrs sSS
Rio cearJnet to L. =. 12,COO bags i.lo
TO Europe, 100 baas; Rio st''k r. sSNn,Ss
10 900 bssS Santos STOCK 4iC oo, bags Santos market
Arm good sverss. Santos u 600 cleoot rom i u
July 70 1s6rsiy H. 1882 lnqs 900 ss snss u ro
CENTS at Ssno. July 70 February d9. lev. 21la Ivy
bags 1891 1887 ,oss ba:> save tns lSS
$4,000 bags are Brazilian. Total sales scre today
haq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22

candy 4c confectiOners 5,sc Fed star A. isioe
5iGe Red star C. 3los Green star { SGc b;e
100 b6ls 1000 sac; wheat leo bush corn od isV s 100
ccrn l5g COO bush oats "a 600 bush. No market Mon
day-holiday
St Louis Feb. 20.-Flour unehaBe cd and slow Wheel
strong FOR cash No red. 94c Options were auii VI,
mr. thp nn sh when there small prry blt prices
closed Sc below ye.tcrday May closed 9Ste Juy ss.c
tr y,nk and little done sellers at the close NJ &c below
Sesteriay No ? cash, aG2c March. so.c asked; Nay
5sc Oats-Cash lots, 30Ld3lc. options nominal Nav
offered 37.c largely higher; No cash 500 Soc
farley dull sample lots Nebraska 35e Iowa 53c Min
n~sota SIC IIay dull timothy. 50 50dsl3 Rmn quiet
7e Butter unchanged creamery. 2ta27c dairy ieas5c
tgcs easier ljhc Flaxseed Arm 92c. Cornmea steady
aTm 80 10 whl.key steady q ~ Basgina stesay
but dull Pork srl IS for new. 20 20 for cd L1dd
ii soH 10 g. Dry salt mcats-Loo.e shoulder 81 80
Ior as and RIBS - 90 Shots! 80 10. Boxed ots LOG
higher. Bieon-Shou6es, 10 so; longs ana RIOS ~ ooD
SO 81.
Toledo Feb oO-wbcat, active. easier 70 cash
ole Nav .S,,c Corn. dull No . cash Hioc; NO y.
sosc oats quiet cash and May. 33c Rye duh cash.
S-c Cloverserd active and steady prime cash ana en-
ruarv IS So March IS Is. Recelps-Flour, 325 bbls
wheat 600 BUSH corn 10 400 bush oats, zoo bush;
we 500 bush cloversesd. 100 bush. shp,ents.tlsur
100 Ibis: wheat SEQ bush corn 1922 bush rye,
1 500 bush clsyersced, '3i BUSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Bufrilo Feb 2OCottleReccipS for ,hc past - hours
A. $50 had total for week thrs ar lsisvu H,e ,f y
$50 head. which l;s0 head TO OK On hn, 81
sale stock held UOss-H'cHpts for the pas -
hOur- IL toU head total Tor w'ef thus a' ~ 5oV h,@
fr anne time last week Is $50 mead consigned thfOuIh
10 200 mead OF which 5,.O1 head 20 NeMf9rk on Xix
zoo head market opened lOc higher closed strong win
iii sold hovy gr,dc - 25d 80 80 pIckef- and mediums
- 20s.J % Workers good 20 best - 20 . 90 PCS
and lsh, 100 IS heavy ends. - 'Jd - 20
ough 'oe,4 70 common og.as 80 i aSG ne
pa,t "a Aeur, eco hesi total or w.rk mus far tsvoH
head for ane tim. lsst wee. ~ oo net 10 IN LII
OOO head market opened barely STEADY or br,, ys
sg.a,s loc lower; weather closed esN with 1bol'
I'll odd sheep extra fancy. S8dsG l5 good 70 cholcc
q. 500 81 ~ fair COOL ~ I5ss3 90; eu. ana comm a.
"a %. "a LIMB, rood extra native SiaS 90 isr ~
GOOD DO 90 400 10 cuIs 70 CONN o. - 75tsG 49,
st Louis FOB. 2o.-tsttle -N~eiPt-, 2<o hrndi snip
m,i,, Ios head; mark,t sesay t.r 10 -hendy native
steers ss l0Gri 10 fair 20 gscd Texans ana inna.s
- snt ~ Is lIog--Keceip,.. y.lOo head shipments
800 head msrSt SHADE hster rir 10 choice hrs ry
lar 70 best 81 O9asI 75 Shecp-Roceipts 2On head :
sgnents none market strong far u good, - eOe'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
COTTON MaRKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool Feb 20 p b, 5ox IaeInded 5Eoo De.
euuS ,,can Futures closed quiet and steady American
Mlednc low mddne clause ieoroay SeiIye'y S SSs
az ;oiS March and Apr delivery Gt S I sellers Apl
ana Ny ntSa unaSJd june and July delivery 50-0fa
,d july and August delivery co0t buyer hr
onst and September delivery, oo'ofa buyers o'p'
delivery 2Gfd Valne ,,o o.sy. ,piddno oiGc; low
"a g. GOOD Ordinary. 7.l6c net aud grots re-
nc a2is bales sales $50 bales stock 80 lso Da1
NSfSlk ta Ff b1cs gross; coastwse
ceilts s,lce Sig bales stock, 443i2 bales. ,
49, Snnnah FEB 2ootton STEADY middling &c SS
s exports co,twise 447 bales; Sales $40 Da
stock 1881 bale. m c.,o, dur and easy: middlIng.
Old; low mddine Co. good ordinary SrS 10 the
ceIpf 200 b1ies coastwie 2O3f bales sales io'
f,In.: stock 1896 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
4 RELIGIOUS PROFESSION POSTPONED

To-day was named FOR the solemn profession Of
the Convent of Mercy, Madlson-ave and Eighty
Monsishor Farley was 10 preside and number OF clergy
men were to be present. The ceremony, however. had
to be postponed indefinitely, owing the sudden Illness
OF the Mother Superior She seized with u severe
attack OF the grip while visit to ST. Cccia's Convent
In Harlem. The physicians say it will DC before
she can venture out The Sisters OF Mercy form o.
the Oldest religious societies In this country They have
10 central bureau outside Of the diocese in which they
live the bishop by their constitution being their cccesas-
tcal head. This feature them advantage the
societies ruled by pious and hardh headed supcrios
EuIOIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-22
Runs. Deliveries. runs. Charter
Total bbls l,57o,3oi 1888 265 1S5d22 1911
Stock Exchange. Cor soi:dated.

The refined petroleum market dull but steady prices
barrels OF go cents per gallon IN
New.Yorx tbuik 800 cents) and points below these
quotations Philadelphia and Baltimore. Cases were
Quoted nc 80 cents per gallon Crude unchanged ut
80 cents in barrels aud bulk. and Washing
ton crude was quoted $40 cents In barrels and 2b5
cents In bulk. Naphtha was 30 cents per gallon
The foreign markets generally shade easier,
Antwerp was triNe higher 10 francs per 100 klos,
but there decline Of 10 points At Breinn 20 q 50
marks per llos and Lndon easier at 5ssd0 TlGd.
ncr Imperial GALLON.