davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04
SEALED PRoRosA
~-roR ma
Removal '' Of Gabs.
err cLrsE.. orAr.. 1

IIIT tLFNT = UTWTI- Z
WHEELING. WA, February l,is7L
Sealed proposals will be received Il che oflc'
Of the City Clerk until Monday, Fstkesry sch
1894 at o'clock p. NJ. for tie Tspo'a
kitchen garbage aud oGal from within 4
limits Of IN. city OF Wheeling FOR The twenty. Z
four ts) months commencing on the frst rHi4
day OF May, 1871, AID ending On the sosh day Of
April. 1896.
Proposals 10 be addressed to the ch,ifusH Of
th. COMMITTEES on Health
THOMAS ?. THoHEg. City clsrk
fsfead
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04

Our yearly special sale OF Fine China and
Bric-a- Brac commences Thursday, Feb
ruary S.h. L. q. DILLON q CO.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04

DIV the udl6 phlTOuS. L4dLVl luO 4VNSO AooiAA
was the scene Of some amusing and enter
tanning incidents.
SPECIAL FEATURES.
A little ebony hued lad and white boy,
each about II years of age, were persuaded
10 put on boxing gloves for four-rouDd
contest for points. One impersoneted
Corbett aud the other Mitchell, and they
hammered at each other IN way that was
highly entertaining. The crowd applaud
ed and appeared to enjoy the exhibition
great deal more than the participants, who
had blood in their eyes about the time the
contest was stopped.
A minstrel entertainment was also given
by the colOred quartette, which has as
sisted every evening during the week.
Last nights performance was very credit
able and was pronounced equal 10 that OF
professionals. The members of the quar-
tette all possess good voices, which are not
cultivated probably, but their selections
were rendered very pleasing by their style
of rendition. and the love Of music peculiar
10 their race. The work of the Quartette
has contributed in no small degree TO the
success Of the bazaar, and thecommlttee Is
very thankful 10 the members.
on MIDWAY.
The scenes along Midway Plaisance
were not unlike those of the other even
ings. but there were enough new features
TO make the bazaar interesting TO regular
patrons. Tn the Irish village Justice Nc
Fresh held forth and dished out liberal
doses OF justice. which in every instance
enriched the treasury Of the Executive
Committee. The burly policeman hustled
more than usual 10 swell the aggregate
number Of cases TO his credit, and patrons
were arrested on the most trivial charges.
The usual daily concert was given, and the
performers won fresh lGurels ~ the ad
mirable manner in which they acquitted
themselves.
The ladies of the different booths We'd
with each other in providing attractions
for the evening. The Gypsy tent and the
goat booth were patronized by the curious,
and furnished considerable amusement.
The Turkish village, with its pretty at
tendants, wearing wells which halfcOn-
Cealed half-revealed. their attractive
features, fairly shared with the 'Japsn
and the ladies and gentlemen from the
Emerald Isle, the distinction Of being the
most popular booths along the thorough
fare Tha refreshment stands were liber-
ally patronized. The winsome maidens in
the Age Of Romance booth, had a stellar
attraction in the sale OF kisses. Almost
any Of the boys who were present last
night can tell You "how twas - It's dol
lars 10 dOughnuts that they Will ell agree
that OSCILLATION is not what 'its cracked up
20 be.n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04

Our yearly special safe of Fine China and
Bric-a- Brac commences Thursday, Feb
ruary Sth. I. q. DILLON 4 CO.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04
TIE CONTESTS

AS the evening wore on the interest in
the different contests increased and the
crowd copgregated about the Office of the
contest committee. Early in he evening
two blak boards were hung out and pools
were sold on the winner, with substantial
rake on for the bazaar. The sale was
lively and spirited.
The contest between the Wheeling Com
mandery anO Cyrene COmmandery Knights
Templar. represented by Mr., Charles II.
Ahrens and Mr. W. II. Schafer, for the
handsome gold mounted knight Templar
uniform, was decided in favor OF the for
mer. Mr.. Ahrens collected $50, while his
opponent turned in but SIS.
The fine Past Master jewel was awarded
to Bates Lodge No. S3,represented by Mr..
Conrad Hirsch. who collected Sl6O. OHIO
Lodge No. /, contributed $50; Wheeling
Lodge No. 5, nothing; and Nelson Lodge
No 80, SIG.
Miriam Chapter No. |, was presented
with a handsome vase, by the votes Of the
ladies Of Cyrene and Wheeling Command
cries. This contest netted So
The chair contest was decided in favor
of Ohio Lodge, which collected S56.35. The
other contestants were Bates and Nelson
Lodges. The chair will De presented 10
Timothy w Bliss, the efficient Tyler Of
the lodge, who has acted in that capacity
for many years.
The handsome Knights Templar uni
form was awarded 10 w. H. Exley; the
X. 7. coat. 10 be made Ut Thos. Hughes x
Co.'S TO ". &. CHASER; X. /. charm 10
Luther ". Blayuey; Shriner's charm TO
Hugo L. Loos; gold watch TO John Lutz;
Master Mason charm 70 Thomas camp
bell, of Cleveland, ..
AMOUNT REALIZED.
After the announcement of the different
awards. and result OF the contests, the ar
ticles which remained on band were dis
nosed of by auction Mr.. E. c. Schoen
end MIR. Harry G. Franzheim
acted as auctioneers, and Weld
al the hammer with grace that
would have reflected credit upon a pro-
fessional. The bidding was spirited, and
most OF the articles brought falr prices
when the sale was concluded the bazaar
nresented a different appearance. Inc
hooths ali remained. but they did rot loos
en- attractive. All the fancy articles con-
Fecfions. etc. were disposed OF, and the
tehlas were bare. There are some fancy
articles remaining, which VIII oe olsPoseu
Of AT private sale. Several contests wplca
were not settled last night, VIII De &c
ci6ed next Saturday evening.
The financial end Of the bazaar makes 3
,,atifvinr showing. When the Executive
9s,or,, -sttee foOts up its receipts and ex-
S,c1ss y will have handsome balance
IN Ire right side. 1t was impossible last
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04

was an institution which was appreciated
bv the male patrons. Later the lodge room
was the scene Of some amusing and enter
tanning incidents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04
THE POTTBRS SIDE
OF TIE CONTROVERSY REGARDING IHE NEW
SCALE OF PRICES
offered By the ManuhciurHs-Th Say the Cut
is Unprscsdentsd-A Meeting Of the
Men Held Yesterday.

The striking potters of this CITY, repre-
senting all branches Of the trade, held a
meeting yesterday afternoon a. South
Side hall and carefully considered the sit
uation. 1t was learned that two packers
were at work at the La Belle pottery. A
committee was appointed to visit the men
and urge them to stand with the men
against the cut in wages offered by the
manufacturers. No business or import
ance was transacted at the meeting, Out
several speeches were made which put the
situation so clearly before the men that
there is little danger that they Will snow
any signs Of weakening in the immediate
future.
After the meeting adiourned,'a REGIS
TER reporter had talk with prominent
potter, who gave the workingmen's side OF
the controversy. I'VE understand the
condition of the country since July last,
he said, quite as fully and clearly as the
manufacturers do, and w9ulc frankly &C
knowledge that the reasons given oy tne
manufacturers tor their wholesale cut 10
wages are weigety and sufficient 10 lustiIy
their action, if we felt il was true. Inc
selling price list has not changed naterI-
ally during the past few years, and tnere
CdU DC no kOOQ ICdSOn lux lAO ANNN~
We feel certain that when the nsnu1ac-
turers review the situation, they will ar
rive at the same conclusion, and permit
the men TO return TO work at the ola
prices.
"rhink of asking skilled workman
and the potters are skilled workmen,
since they have TO serve an apprenticeship
of FIVE years-to work for 81 week. IL Is
unjust and un-American TO ask mechanic
IL. g.. oct nCC
shall never return 10 work until the man
ufacturers come to our terms"
The reporter was surprised at the state
ment that "A potter would make but seven
dollars a week under the new arrange
ment of wages, and asked for an explana-
lion. The potter bad made some calcula-
tions, which are given below. The figures
are based upon the amount OF ware
made by an average workman, IN week,
with a comparison of wages, between the
old and new lists The first is for saucers.
OLD LIST,
600 dozen teas 41ic per dozea..............S9S 90
30 dozen coffees, 51sc per dozen.......... IL W
100 dozen ice creams, &c per dozen........... w
sl8 50
Stoppages 20
Is %
A saucer-maker requires attendants, viz;
i, bsr''- 01 ................. 90 90
10 or
NEW LIST.
coo dozen teas, SIC per dozen 60
SI1 dozsn cofTees 4c per dozen .............. o.
ina Jozen ice creams, $40 per dozsn........ 8 %
80 so
Less 20 per cent. retained pending Wilson
blli.. Nv
25 on
Attsndants ............................. % 20
90
This statement shows that potter who
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04
Mic staternent shoYs that a potter Who

THIS statement SHOWS IudI potIoI WIZ
could make Sl3.02 per week formerly would
earn exactly $500 if the demands of
the manufacturers were acceded 10. The
wages of attendants are not changed, as
they are hired by the potters, ana they say
they could not be secured for less wages.
The next table shows condition OF affairs
which is even worse. 1t is for cups, and
is as follows:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04

Lovers of fine China Will be pleased to
learn that our closing out sale commences
Thursday, February Sth-
1. q. DILLON b CO..
Jewellers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-08
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS. OF
hJyEY
offerings and sales at the Richmord To-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Advsces.

NEW YORK. Sept. Depreciation to-
day was only noderately active, the
transactions footing up l1OOlf shares,
against &i.VU shares yesterday. Deal
ings I'm bonds aggregated SILL 90 while
on yesterday the sales amounted 10
81 rs 900 The further contraction In
business was disappointing 20 the bulls,
who have been looking for IL broadening
sreculatiOn ever since the passage or
the tarn bill, and they made but
feabIo resistance 20 the attacks Of the
bears me development I'm Distllers
was anything but favorable to those
named having dropped from lO+ TO 1875
and with a rally late In the day 10 l"fs
me heavincss was due TO rumor IRON
the West that the company was In
financial dificulty, and that receiver,
shin yeas IN the card. The ruInor cOnld
moi he confirmed. however, but " was
stated that there were serious mteihal
dissensions which might lead 70 chanse
which Was next In point OF activity, yyleu
49,, tbrougnOut There were INDICATIONS
Of good buying throughout, and II was
again stated that the regular oiFlpeHn
would be declared az me uireC.ois -
ING on Tuesday. Railroad Stocks were
inclined 10 sax throughout the day' more
on account Of the activity OF the room
OucratOrs than to any ne" ue'es ,I..',i ~
I'm the situation. Burlllis 1Gn \, W t,ia,,d
a. 49, 7-74 81 Paul X 10 Gi12. ROCK lsiahh
!. IA 10. and Northwestern = 70 lVy.
l'he other Railway issues lost .aa per per
cont AfchisOn was stronger anu i"sH
an rumorg that the management
vi viii be o' reinforced shortly by representa-
DIVES i've OF important financial lnts des
In the first hour Sugar was excep;,0,nIany
strone. but the tendency Of the harvey
Itet tras downward. The market iett
off Off weak IN tone ana iHlIs per cent. below
last nights final quotations. lHe IiaI
ket was weak sales Of listed F'gch a. * F.
gregated $4,000 shares "uils'eu' '''''O
Treasury Balances-Coin' S'''47''0Vo'
currency. SO, 449,OoA oo,, l,st
Money on call easy at per cent? , EASY
loan at per cent, ana ciosing om n,,r
sslshs pee per cent Bar silver. &c. sterling
aych5nge hrmer: posted rates. 4s5'244S,,
cornmcrclai bills. srQ4AlP Govern,iineht
ponds firm. state bonGs dulI r'"'''o "u
bonds weak.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, sept. Flour weak and
freely offered; winter wheat, low grades.
$L0q2D. fancy do, SlHq2.,b, patent,
- i;9S.2O; Minnesota clear, S22lu2. -;
Iatent. S3.4Vl3.15. low extras Sl.SJdZ.JD
Southern flour dull and weak: common
10 fair EXTRA, 81 10000; good TO choice
DO. s3UtI3.iO.
Wheat dun and lower with options;
NO red. store and elevator. 5Suc.;
aroat $500. Options advanced Hpfso..
fell Ad'Sc., closing weak at 'hu g. under
yesterday, with trading fairly active;
September, 5SAc.; November. oi4c.; De-
cember. 0l4c. May, CG4c.
Corn dun anf lower. closing firm; No
2, O4gGGc, elevator; 6jW6ic. ailoat. Op-
lions advanced i,Qige.. feil 1870, clos
ing weak ut ll.glhc. under yesterday
september sc; October, G23sc.: Decen-
Der. 5y4c.; May, jsisc.
Oats fairly active and nrmer Options
dull and easier; september, 3psc.; oc-
tober, S5lsc. November. 36'Sc.; No. :
No 2 white. 5143HlcJ mixed western,
3Ja8Gc white do. 3Uf4lc.
Wool quiet and steady; domestic fleece,
lSu24c. pulled. lJQ34c.
l2.OO. extra mess. sSWpSD, beef hams
dull at S22o0 asked; tierced beef I'm good
demand and firm: city extra. India mess,
$50. cut meats In moderate demand
and firm; Tlckled bellies <DOVG', -;
shoulders. S7OUg72J; hams, $ll.oodll.7j;
middles nominal.
Lard quiet and hrmer; western steam,
500 asked. Refined quiet and firm,
Continent. 50 30: south American, s0.Go,
compound SLOVrI III.
Pork steady and quiet at So D1l'.i';
extra prime. Sl3.5OGrliW.
Butter Fancy firm and fairly actiiyee.'
state dairy. liU22tc.. creamery, l7a
23lsc: western dairy, l3i4Nl7c. creamery
l5G2ac.: Elgns. PC.
Cotton seed OIL firm and quiet crude,
Wlc. yellow. 34C.
Rosin quiet and steady; strained, COM
mon 10 good. SllJil.2O.
Turpcntlne dun at 23HN%i4c.
Rice active and firm domestic. fair
to extra. 4i4dJ1-c.; japan. f4HPAc.
Moiasses Foreign nominal. New or
leans. open kettle. good 10 choice, PIC.
coffee steody at sails points down
September. Si3.G0Vl3Io: November ana
Decenfr. ST. -1Ntl2.OO. March. Sl2lj.
Spot RIO dull ard nominal, 80. Z. SO. 10.
Sugar Raw nrm and more active fair
refining. 3tc Refined Standard 4,
4 l3-lGgjc.. cut-loaf 595a5 9-l6c. crushed
5NQ5 9-lGc.; graduated; I l3-l"a'h.
Frcighta to Liverpool quiet; cotton
y-t91 grain. llll al.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-08
KErUBLIc4Ns ABsURDAIJ UHIhAar
Having Heard From Vermont. They Hope
to Cnntnre the (omrress.

WASllINGTON. Sept The gentlemen
an Republican congressional headquarters
j. ihls city are already al work with
their arlthmetlcs. They are represented
as being much elatcd over the returns
from Vermont and Oregon. although the
p urns from Oregon are so well seasoned
'Ai gentlemen even at Republican head
t.tfieis. might be expected 10 restrain
I'if elee about that election. out Of re-
CARA for the supposed detection that eX-
lsls Ono the Democratic camp. Not since
our own Quigg and Tom Carter, in
ih' took Reed and his little boom down
mo the valley upon Lafayette Square,
VIVA campaign that was as full Of
.ilumeilc az an egg Is fun OK meat has
mere been quite az much manifestation
confidence at stage of night whom
ne nominations were not yet made.
me prospect OF getting p 900 plurality
~ Vermont for Governor leads the enthu-
ti"tIc Republicans 10 shout with glee.
ia 70 suggest that II they make many
moie such recoVeries" IL will be easy 10
1,aI,utt me House Of Representatives..
~ apparently Is forgotten that before Col.
Is - Smal"y set the Democrats Of Yer
mont al Work getting out the vote II
was customary for the Republicans TO get
an. Whefe IRON 2f.VO 20 1900 plurality in
fmont. Just how the Republican get
the hgures Is not ascertained but thew
are assuming that = per cent OF the Re
publican majority was cast by Democrats
mat Is free guess The feure-makers
4, y"h'P " 'ht tohVlusloh thdt III IL
" 10 easy 20 get a gain Of q per cent. in
vermont, II would not be difficult TO get
per cent In the country and 50 secure
congress. The percentage seems small.
! means, 20 put II riainly, that for every
hundred voters the Democrats must part
WIN slk, VINO are TO 90 10 the kepubli-
cars because the Democrats did not pass
a 'arlr btu with more protection I'm A.
an easy JoG on paper. but more difficult
,on ahen Cleveland received In 1888 nearly
>'''''' more votes than Harrison. the In.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-08
M'HINLEY TALHS or 1896.
He Modestiy Smiles when Asked About
His AsnlrniInna


,,ll,,OH loNi MAoS.' sept, "-HoVeihQr
w h.idlh Mch,hiey, or ONO afilVed m
Boston yesterday on MS way To Maine 10
take part I'm the Reed campaign The
Governor Yesterday afternoon granted an
interview y reporter on the political
situation. he said ne coiud not see how
the tariff could be- other Than the dumi-
nant issue OF the next national campaign.
Quoting the words If President Glove
land. the GoyernOf said. THE war j. not
over yet The Democrats, as then an
nouncement indicates. purpose cutting
deeper. and, II they attempt T. DO this,
the Republican party mas mo- othcI course
10 follow than o. adhere u rs principles.
The tarin question IN me .st ''h's the
lead OF all other issues. even lle currency
question. Ihtrc, l7 No. WY Lti me De
mocracy, To Dodge ms question winch
Will undoubtedly De ne Issue III the
pre-iienudl campaign oi bF'
When asked relative to any aspirations
or ambitions De might nave FOR ne Re
publican nomina ton, Governor Mckinley
modeslly smiled ana remarked that the
Republican party W0ulo De found true TO
It's tenets' ana "nnIn nominate one who
NNHl'A iffh'A ~ '''.' y tii '''' 't'f'N ~ ''l-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-08
,yKsIcaS I0Bacco oOMPANr.
n 10 Charged That ihe Concern Is ope"-
atiug q trust

NEW YORK. Sept. The taking OF
t.stinonv was beyun yesterday AT the
offices Of Elnstein II Townsend in an ac-
ftop broueht by Attorney General Stock
tom of New Jersey. TO anuul the charter
nf the American Tobacco Company, Oh
th,. ground that 1t was operating as
trltet against the laws Of New Jersey.
The testimony was taken before N",tv'
Claary commissioner from Ne" 1er-
sey , nh,
The first witness called was J. Il. Duke.
president of the American Tobacco COM
NJ Duke testified that he had been
pres dent of Che American Tobacco COM
uanl four years The directors OF the
company are a. 6. Gunter Geoige W aus
d. y Duke. Josiah Brown. william but-
ler W. A. Marhurg, George a. "aie''
G.. S Emory and j. II. nukc.
Mr. Duke said the company had seV-
cral factories in Kentucky. two IN Rich
mOud. Va; one in Rochester y. T.. TWO
Ia BaItimore. ana others IN durham n
g.. Dlnvillc. Winston. Archwopd. Hen
derson. Louisville. Ky. and GreensDurE.
~ G.
The witness answered Don't know" to
many questions as 10 how the New Jer-
soy branch was run.
HAS not the American Tobacco Com
pany-tha Newark q. JD Office merely ~
apparently comply with the laws OF New
Jer-ey.' asked counsel.
responded Mr. Duke.
AIr. Duke continued t. this effect: The.
companies that formed the American To-
hacco Company are the Kinney Tobacco
Company, W. Dukes Sons. GOODWIN 81
co.. Allen a. Ginter. and kimball 4 Co
The contracts or agreements We're made
during January 1890. but the contracts
lid not take effect until the following
March. Each company had n contract"
lie told how The tobacco manufacturers
met iu October at the Stuyyesant House
and the Fifth-Ayonue Hotel, and discuss
cd the pooling Of their interests, and
calling ID trust. They obtained legal
advice to the effect that the laws would
not permit a trust and then formed "A
company which they believed, and still
believe. complies with the law. The
properties 0f several companies were,
turnl over 10 the American Tobacco Com
pany. Dukes Sons 81 Co, the witness
declared so'd %o.V0yD paper cigar
cites during th" year 1859. Tho only way
the witness could suggest rs 10 getting
the exact figures as To- their cigarette out
put would boz from tne books Of the COM
pany.
and whore are the books"
Il don't know whore the New York
books are; | think they were burned In
the factory during the big fire. Neither
DO / know 10 the books were kept after
the corporation merged itself into the
American Tobacco Company
Continuing. he said $4,000 mad been
spent in advertising Boz 1875 and that the
sales were made an over the world
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-08

diana man was elected. When Cleveland
in 1890 had a lead OF nearly $1,000, the
Democrats had about IS per cent OF the
whole vote. and the Republicans hsd
Congressional Committee OF the Repuhh-
can party TO know how rear and yet 80
far e Is 20 victory. these figures v u
warn II TO avoid averages that are mis-
leading. The whole congressional vote IN
1890 may have been smaller or larger than
the vote for President. but the percentage
OF Republicans may haze been less thah
Il was In the vote for President II the
Republicans are aiming for q gain IN the
country OF per cent. they have planned
q good JOB for themselves. The harm0-
nious New York Republicans would do
well 20 remember. before they DO not
nominate Morton. that, with that good
man at the head Of the state ticket, they
have only 10 make gain Of 2l-2 per cent.
over the returns OF 1872 TO sweep the
state.
10 be sure. the Republicans have trou-
bic Of their own. TO which they must at
tend. jus, as great statesmen have their
private gricfs to assuage II II were not
for more eNacting business In the East. IT
s. probable that Stewart, Of nevada,
would be now filling newspapers with OK
pcctations Of the outcome Of Jones, bolt
from the Republicans; but, with Brcck-
iuridge. he must first put down a trihe
OF scandal that has marred his enjoyment
Of the Hopping Of Jones.
Maine Is also looked forward 10 70 hold
up the beacon OF hope. since Harold
Scwall Joined the Republicans. a wonder
full conviction has come over Joe" Man
lev that ne ought 10 DO something very
handsome IN the way OF majorities TO cell
citrate the event. IL would be splendid
idea 10 have a transparency 20 show how
II was that Harold Sewall and news
paper correspondent from New York went
about Honolulu upon an old letter Of Mr.
(lcVelauls used as crcdeutlal. ana that
Mr. Rlount was obliged TO protest against
the recognition Of Mr.. Spwail at "A person
without official standing. and one who was
very deeply concerned about the success
OF the efforts of sensational newspaper
editor supposed 10 be n Democrat u run
an independent annexation scheme OF his
own and 20 do IL with pretense OF au-
ILL..rL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-08
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK SEPT. lotion quiet /;
middling gulf, 3-lG middling uplands.
q l5-lG. Futures closed quiet but STEADY !:
September GUi; October. GGG: Noyem-
Der. G72: December. GIS, January. Gs4;
February, go; gross receipts, 1000 bales /;
forwarded. ~ bales: sales, 4U2 bales :
al spinners; stock. y2.3N2 bales
Total 50 far this week-Net receipts
-. 1sJ bales, exports TO Great Britain
1871 bales, Continent, OH bales.
Total since September lst-Net receipts.
3s,ISj bales; exports to Great Britain
1891 bales: Continent. 9l3 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept Cotton fu-
lures quiet ana steady; sales. IL 100
oales, September, G.3l. October. G31: No
vembeT. G3s; December. CD. January.
SOL; February, 657; March, 6G3: April
60J; May. 6.I5: June Gsl: July, 6s7
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 7.-i23O =. NJ
Cotton demand moderate and quotations
barely supported: As-----'--- --'san--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-08

2D-32: sales 1Opp bales: American.
300 bales; speculation aud export, 1000
bales receipts. 800 bales. all American:
FUTURES quiet at the decline and demand
Freely supplied: September and October.
November and December. 1861: Decem-
Der and January, & 1874; January and
February. 5i-Gi; February and March,
3 J2-Gl
3 1861; September and October. 1854:
October and November. 47-G4. buyers:
November and December, 4f-tdH3 1871.
December and January. iS-Gi; January
ana February, z $3.50: February and
March 3 jl-Gl: March and April 8 1874;
April and May. = 54-Gin3 jJ-6i. Futures
closed 0uiet but steady