davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
(From the Morning Worldly
HE FOUGHT FOR His DEATH.
Swallowing Cocaine, This Nan Lsapsd in .
Park Lake, and, Saved from Drown
ing, Died in Q Hospital.

Linneaus Mo!n Peterson. drug clerk,
twenty-six years old. who lived at No.
437 Amsterdam avenue. died yesterday
Presbyterian Hospital, where he was
brought by an ambulance In a strait
a. after having attempted suicide
Park Officer Patrick Dooley first no
ticed the man at 3.35 p. NJ. He was
ai.eE sr az e ana he in .ma hi
Third street and Eighth avenue 10 called.
AS soon as Peterson saw the policeman
watching him he darted off and plunged
into the water. When Dooley reached
would-be suicide had disappeared
The officer threw of his helmet, coat
and boots. and dived into the water, af
He swan to the centre of the pool,
which he reached just as Peterson S
head came to the surface. Dooley
grabbed him by the neck, This Peterson
violently resisted and sharp fight went
on in the water between the two. Peter
son managed to free himself from the
policeman's grasp, but Dooley made
another ATTEMPT and grabbed him by
the policeman held on successfully and
made for the shore.
A crowd had gathered and witnessed
two Of the spectators managed to reach
the struggling men, and they were thus
pulled to dry ground.
When Peterson found he had been
shouted wildly to be set free. Other
policemen came to the scene. and an am.
bulance was summoned. A half empty
bottle Of cocaine was found In hi
pocket. The hospital doctors did theii
best to save his life. but the poison had
got too strong start.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
SCHOOL STRIKE ON.
Workmen Declare War Against
the Board of Education.
Walking Delegates Say All Work
will Cease Before Night.
Il IL Claimed that the Wages Fixed
by Law Have Not Been Paid.

Z The Board Of Walking Delegates claim
that by this evening work on all the
school buildings of the city Will have
been stopped.
The delegates, in two groups, one on
the east side and the other on the wes'
side, are proceeding downtown. and as
school buildings on which repairs are
being made are reached union workmen
are ordered to lay down their tools
IT is announced that work on new
buildings will also stopped, although on
all such union wages are paid. This
step 10 to be taken in order to bring the
Hoard Of Education to time.
The walking delegates have also de-
cided on q new plan Of warfare that IL
likely to astonish city officials. A COM
mittee OF five Is now procuring affida-
Wits from workmen who have worked on
school buildings at less than union
y wages at any time since May 10. on
: which date the Governor signed the &C,
, recurring that current rates Of wages be
paid for city work.
IT Is intended that these afiidayits
shnll be used in court proceedings. They
will first be laid before the Corporation
Counsel and in case he refuses to act
It Il announced that PROCEEDINGS will. be
ccmmenced Independently Of him: o,,,
: work provides that city contractor,
/, shali also pay current wages. Many Of
I. the contracts were let before May 10
arms na That work nSK these ase'a%l
tracts are subject to the provisions Of
the act. II they are obliged to pay
union wages, II is said, they will LOSE
money.
A locphole has been found. however
IN, q clause of the contracts which pro
vides that In case the contractor fail
TO prosecute the work, the Board o
Education may. after three days notice
employ other persons to complete TIL
Jobs.
This will give the Board of Education
. chance, II strikes are mainta med, Il
cancel contracts, and will also give con
tractors an opportunity to get out o
) what manv consider a bad bargain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
ARRESTED AFTER THE OUTING
Stuyvesant Club Member Charged
with Disorderly Conduct
Greenwald in Turn Accuses Police
man Conway.


Benjamin Greenwald. thirty years DIG,
of l64 East one Hundred and Eighth
,tras, a ,.uh.r NJ IN. Stuvveaan
" -.
club. was arraigned III harleHi 'our'
this morning, charged by Policeman
Io,su conuoy ~ tho E,a 81 Ono Hum
$50, -,.t IL.
dred ana fourth sereet statioh' WIN
having acted In a disorderly manner
last night at One Hundred and Eighth
street ana lhiru avenue
ara n,cr,c yesterdav at Collage Point
""u ..
ana when the ooys returned NJ ABOUT
$50 o. clock last night to their clubhouse
on One Hundred and Sixth street. near
~, .,,,.., 49,,
Ihiru avenue tney were "e'co"'eu ny
a crowd OF friends. Bonfircs were blaZ-
ing and Third avenue and in tho vicinity
20, - ,. 80,
OF the CLUBHOUSE was choKeu Win eheer'
ing croWus. ,,, n,,
IN arralghing treehWaia' folGeIlail
conway sara tnat ne Iouhu tne prisoner
pui'uing ponnres anu making srea
noise. he also intertered WIN me ON
Ger when the latter was clearing tne
street OF women VINO were opstructins
the sidewalk. n
Hreenwalu saiu .na' ,,S Mnlie ne wat
pushing MS way aIong ihlru avenue Il!
one hundred ana EiBnth street ne mcl
folicenan conway, VINO saiuteu MN
win Hello, Ben. moinent iater
says Greenwald, the ponceman vas talk'
ing gruft,y TO some women, among then
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
FATALLY HURT ANOTHER BOY
Detectives Put on Young Miohae
Lajohn's Track.
James La Buffa Was Kicked in the
Groin in q Fight.

James La Buffa. aged thirteen. of 500
Carroll street, Brooklyn, is lying at the
point of death to-day suffering from in
juries said to have been inflicted by a
playmate.
On last Friday afternoon he quarrelled
while playing baseball with Michael La
john, of the same age, who lives at
President street and Fourth avenue.
Lajohn. It Is alleged, knocked the other
boy down, stepped upon him and finally
kicked him In the groin. He then turned
and fled.
La Buffa was carried home and put
to bed, but his condition became so seri-
GUS that DR.. Groenthal, of 1855 Union
street, was called in. The physician
did all he could to relieve the child's
sufferings. but when he called late last
night he found that La Buffa was suf-
fering from peritonitis, resulting from
being kicked in the groin.
He notified the police of the Sixth ave-
rue station, and Detectives Raleigh and
Kelly are now looking for Lajohn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03

Mud horses will be in their glory to-
day, and the chances are that there will
be some big upsets at Brighton. Even
sandy and as easily dried out as the old
track Is, 1t can scarcely be in anything
like good condition by tomorrow.
The card Is above the average, the
fields containing some high-class race
horses. The handicap at one mile is
the feature OF the programm AMI Dug t
to be productive OF II rattling contest.
There are a number of horses in 1t
who like the mud. but NJ. Jordan should
win with whichever one he starts, Our
Maggie or Tom Tough. The opening
race may go to Saunterer. and the sec
ond to Soprano. Hanwell likes the mud
and should win the third hands down.
Drum Major may score in the fifth, and
Jack Rose should get the money in the
last race. The entries and selections
follow:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
TWO W|RE-TAPPERs CAUGHT.
Raided by Detectives on a Chicago
Hotel Roof.
Accused of Swindling Ticket
Brokers Out of S1,7OO.
tBy Associated Press. }

tBy Associated Press.)
CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-w. X. Metcalf and
w. II. McNutt, said to be wire-tappers
and swindlers, have been landed in the
county jail on charges Of forgery and
obtaining money under false pretenses.
The men are accused of defrauding two
Clark street ticket brokers out of LOO
by interesting them In an extensive
scheme to tap the Western Union wires
and loot downtown pool-rooms by delay
ing telegraphic communication from the
race tracks and betting on the informa.
ton.
Detective Krick was introduced to the
prisoners as wealthy and unsophisti
Gated youth from Colorado with money
to burn. and they readily interested the
officer in their scheme. room was
rented which was to be the headquarters
OF the wire manipulators. but as ths
Western Union officials were on the
alert for McNutt, having been warnet
from New York to look out for him, the
men found II advisable to remove to q
hotel on Van Buren, street, near Ply
mouth place.
Here complete set OF the mos
modern. and improved telegraph para
phernala was introduced, and the
from Colorado lined up to be skinned
The next move was to employ ar
electrician named Moffett, who. to
pether with McNutt, was to tap tn,
lions.
Yesterday afternoon, while the wire
tappcrs were getting In their fine worl
on the hotel roof, six detectives swoopet
down on them and caught them red
handed In the act of clipping wires
The men were taken to. Justice Foster
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
Z MAY FORM A NEW PARTY.
Several Labor Leaders Considering
fstSSf7 Political Action.
(By Associated Press. }

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. S.-Several
labor leaders held a consultation here
yesterday which II Is thought may re-
suit in the labor organizations of the
State deciding to go into independent
politics for the advancement of their
Interests. Among those present were
President John Mcbride John Fahy and
John Kane, of the United Mine Workers
Mark Wild, OF the A. f. u; w. d.
Mahon. of the Street Railway EN-
ployees' Association; Il. j. Bracken, OF
the Ohio State Trades.
A call was issued to all the labor or
CARNATIONS In the State to send dele
gates to convention to be held here
Aug. 16. The Convention will consider
the formation of a new party.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03

Fifth Race.-Purse $500. for three-year-olds.
selling; six furlongs ''
t6b $. j. Doggetts The Bully. lo7
t8 {. Cornehlsen's Mcintyre. lOl
3Ss ID. T. Pusifers Drum Major. ...,.,.,. %
49, W. C. Young's Black Hawk....,.. as
tol W. ID. Graham's Pantata. ..........,. o.
IS: j. Cnderwoods Little Bravo. o.
toV j. u 'oilins . buslris. 95
1893 y, Pursers Sadie W............,.. GA
as Ramapo Stables Son Malheur ..... o.
Drum Major seems to hold this field
safe. Busiris may be second and Son
Malheur third.
Sixth Race.-Purse $500 for four-yer- olds and
upward selling, one mile and a sixteenth.
+65 7. Rarrett's Jack Rose. ..........,.,,. 100
fN Z. ~ steinmans Sir Catesby. LOG
SOL I. W Parkers Sir Rae................. 1903
as bodens Billy hoy .....:.............. 1903
w sennet Warnes Troubls............. l0l
fs4 W. Tribes WlS''........ 1ol
The closing race may go to Jack Rose
with Visit and Sir Catesby close up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
KNOCKED DOWN A MARINE.
Then the Sailors Friends Put the
Bold soldier to Flight.

Police were summoned shortly after
midnight this morning to quell dis
turbance outside the York street gate
of the Brooklyn Navy-Yard. 8. j.
ONeill. twenty-five years old. a sailor
on the United States cruiser Cincinnati,
got into row with a marine named
Dunn. Dunn. II Is alleged. picked up a
stone and struck his opponent on the
unconscious and bleeding. A crowd OF
O'NeilPs friends went to his assist
ance. and Dunn took to his heels. The
crowd chased him several blocks. but he
got away.
a The injured man was attended by AM
buIance Surgeon Love and removed to
the homeopathic Hospital, where 1t
was found that his hurts were serious
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
seventh Race--Rossmore.

SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. s.-The pro-
gramme filled here yesterday better than
was expected, and very good fields will
face the starter to-day There are sew
eral races on the card which promise
red-hot finishes. The track will be deep,
and in the heavy going Sandowne, Uni
versity and Aurelian look like real good
things. The first and second events will
furnish good booking and more than
make up for the light speculation which
NAV attend one or two of the other
races.
The Pepper, Saragassa. Llselg and
Hume ought TO furnish a rafting good
race at mile and a sixteenth. Ske-
daddle. Sandowne and ]. p. b. will run
close together in the fifth race. and Au-
relian. judging by his improved form
and his liking for mud. has a real rosy
thing OF It in the. sixth. The match race
| may OF may not be interesting, Ross.
more will probably win The entries and
selections are as follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03

Fohrth Rare,-Purae $500 handicap for three.
year-ods aud upward; one mile.
$50 NJ Jordan Co.'S Tom Tough. .....,,,. Ioi
lB g. W Newton a co.'s Speculation. 800. 10,
100 " Iohlns KEN ...,.,................. 10S
SIG NJ. Jordan e. Co.'S Our Maggie.....,,.. lOl
t65 W. o. Jennings's Litts Mut........... o.
as A. +. Walcotts Sam Weller. 81
i7a g. Ouantrelrs Clement. ............., ~
AGA II. Dradley's PanwA ...........,., ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
STOLE FROM A GRAVE.
Drsde Charged with Desecratins
the II. ID. Claim Lot.

Fritz Brode. thirty-eight years old, OF
NJ Fifth avenue. Brooklyn, was held for
sxannination by Justice Tighe. in the
Butler Street Police Court. Brooklyn,
this morning. on the charge OF stealing
Aowers from the II. b. Clafiin lot In
Greenwood Cemetery on July "a. Ed
ward sampson, of 321A Twenty second
street. an employee In the cemetery,
made the charge.
Sampson says he was walking along
one of the paths. near the Clafln plot.
when he saw Brode with two flowers
In his hand. They were OF a peculiar
variety, and did not grow in any other
plot except the Claim Enclosure, in that
section OF the cemetery.
Supt. Cushman says the practice OF
stealing flowers from graves is becom-
be prosecuted to the full extent Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Little Girls Say They Were
MaItreateL by LieIob.

Dominica Lieloh, forty-four years old,
who Keeps fruit and candy stand at
Sixth avenue and Fourth street, and
lives at . South Fifth avenue. was held
for examination at Jefferson Market
Court to-day charged with assaulting
Mary Delaro, eight years old, of l26 Gin
ION place, and Mary Lenory, seven years
old. OF 223 Thompson street.
According to the story told by the two
little girls he enticed them into the rear
OF his stand by giving them candy and
fruit yesterday afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03

The Pepper should win this race. Ii
| sclg, who Is at ner best in the mud.
| locks the dangerous one. and she may
beat Saragassa for the place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-six hours
ending at p. N. tomorrow Is as follows;
Thunder storms this morning. followed by fair
weather this afternoon and Saturday: northeast
winds shifting to northwest; conditions favor
able for = fair and cool Sunday.
The following record shows the changes in the
Temperature during the morning hours, as In
dicated by the Thermometer at Psrry's Phar-
macy:
A. NJ. 7ss A. NJ. 7sIs A. NJ, nj I, NJ, Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3. 1894
the best of this lot. and should finish as

University was badly ridden in his last
race, and he should beat the lot to-day,
| handily. Rossmar and Favora colt look
| the best OF the others.
| Third Race-Hsndicspi one mile and a six.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
Cut His Throat with a R..or,

Thomas Mclaughlin. OF 100 North Seventh
street. Williamsburg. has been out OF work for
some time. and Was respondent Al II O'Clock
hast night he attempted to cut his throat with
= sssor, pet the cash he indicted was slight Al
the Eastern District Hospital this morning IL WAS
said that he will be out In = few days
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
A Young Burglar Arrested.

August Schmidt nineteen years old. was held
IN the Lee Avenue Court. williamsburg. to-day
Gil charge OF burglary. About O'Clock this
morning Schmidt broke into Henry Trumpp's
fitzBibbon saw him enter and arrested him
Schmidt tried TO stabs the policeman with a
acrewdfiysr. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03

Fer entertaining gossip sf- the
tart, the ball asld and the. riAs
read the Q OCleclx Eaitisn asa the
spertiAs Extra 81 TAs Evsaias
world.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Mud Horses Will Have Their In
nings at Brighton To-Day.
Extra Day at Saratoga, but q Good
Card Is Offered.
EVENING WORLD" SELECTIONS

First Race--Saunterer, shadow,
Vespasian.
Second RRce--soprnno,s Solitaire,
EricssOn.
Third Race - HanwelI, Jessie
Tnral, Ella Reed.
Fourth Rnce--JOrdan's best (Our
Maggie or Tom TouEh), specuIa-
ton, Panway.
Fifth RRce--Drum Major, Busi-
ris, Son Malheur.
sixth Race--Jack Rose, Wist, Sir
Catesby.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
steamer Columbia burned.


wANETA, B. c.. Aug. a-Ths steamer Column
bia took are Wednesday night while lying at
the woodward above the boundry line on the
Columbia River and wa. entirely destroyed.
Loss estimated AZ Es.ooo. The steamer was
Navigation Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
camp Meetins At CresslsiiI.

CREssKILL. n. J.. Aug. s.-Ths Evangelist
are holding . eamp-mssting In the grove here
svsry evening" Il la. except saturday. and a
10 y "A. u. ana I and y. 4 On Sundays,
ne EIanzom Plscs Baptist Church. broohlyu.
AL chrsusps srs slsfnslsiy i1vitsd y sttssl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
Bis Fire in a Russian Town.
(pssId ps,vIoossV Ga)

MINsK. Russia, Aug. "A FIRE. sup
posed to be OF incendiary origin. has de-
stroyed one-fourth OF this town. Many
persons are missing and are believed to
have persisted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03

Firat Race--wheeler,w West Park,
High c.
Second Race--University, Ross
mar, Favora colt.
Third Race--The Pepper, LiseIE,
saraRassa.
Fourth Race--Flirt, Miss Gallon,
MistraI.
Firth Race--sandowne.S kedad-
die, j. Il. II.
Sixth Race - AureIian, Pris.
Weinberg.
seventh Race--Rossmore.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
Morning Papers Selections.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
JOIJRNAI.

First RECONSIDERATION, Vespasian.
Second Race-Soprano. Solitaire.
Third Race-Hanwell. Jessie Taral.
Fourth Race--Our Maggie. Tom Tough
Fifth Race-McIntyre, Drum Major.
sixth RaceLJack Rose, Billy Boy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
ADVERTISER.

First Misrepresentation, Vespasian.
Second Race-Solitaire, Ericsson.
Third Race-Jessie Taral, Ella Reed.
Fourth Race-Tom Tough. Our Maggie
Fifth Race-Drum Major. Sadie w.
sixth Race-Jack Rose. Trouble.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
MERCURY.

Second Race.Solitaire, Eaufelda,
Third Race-Ella Reed, Jessie Taral.
Fourth Race-Panway, Tom Tough.
Fifth Race-Drum Major Busirus.
Sixth Race--Jack Rose, Trouble.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
Fsaed for RetardinE MaiI..
Dy Associated PrssA)

n DENVER Aus. AIN the United States Dis
triet Court yesterday afternoon seven Grand juno.
usp haiiroad men we're convicted b. q Jury Of
re<ardinx Ne mails BY refusing 70 handle trains
a. which hsrs we're Pullman cara Judge Hal.
~ g frinies1 slsiksn vii noe be tried.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03

First Race-Shadow, Vespasian.
Second Race-Solitaire. Soprano.
Third Race-Ella Reed. Hanwell.
Fourth RECONSIDERATION, Our Maggie
Fifth Race-Drum Major, Mcintyre.
Sixth Race-Jack Rose, Wist.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
PRESS.

First MISREPRESENTATION Saunterer.
Second Race--Solitaire, Walter Riggs.
Third Race-Hanwell, Jessie Taral
Fourth Race-Jordans best (Tom
Tough or Our Maggie), Little Mat.
Fifth Race--Drum Major, Son Malheur.
Sixth Race-Jack Rose. Trouble.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

he closing race may go to Jack Rose
tn Visit and Sir Catesby close up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03

For entertaining gossip of the
tart. the ball field and the riAs
read the O'Clock Editioa snd the
spertias Extra OF TAs Evsai.E
World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
CLOSED,
NOTICE TO READERS OF The WORLD.

NUIlCt III RtAUtKS Ut me WURl0.
Having supplied a large
number of the progressive
readers of the New York
World with the greatest ref.
erence library-the new large
type edition of the Encyclo.
pedia Britannica-at only 10
cents a day. the free Reading
Room. at 1877 Broadway, has
been closed.
World readers who yet wish
to avail themselves of the
wholesale Introductory rate
Of only $I.eS per volume.
please address at once
THE WERNERCOMPY
1853 Potter Building,
New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03

Max HirSch, eighteen years old. was nned IS
In the Essex Market Police Court to-day for
throwing mud at Louis Gold an actor. attached
to the Windsor Theatre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03

NJ. Jordan should win this race with
either our Maggie or Tom Tough. al
though Speculation and Panway will
both go well
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03

'''i s |: ss';.'s :: s;; I: We: :A''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
First Rsce.--Purse 800. for ur-year-olds and
lpward; selling; Ueven furlOngs.

Saunterer was badly knocked about
In his last race, but showed well enough
pasian should fight II out for the place.
Second Race. Purse $500. for ee.year-olds;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TO-DAY.
DUE TOMORROW

r. s.h is:ssssss 'i 6. o sss I.vS;
S sas i.s; 3. az e. q s:sa '''ns hoe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03

The second race is IA hard one, but the
order at the finish may be Soprano,
Solitaire, Ericsson
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03

Hanwell likes the mud and looks an
easy winner Jessie Taral may be sec
ond and Ella Reed third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03

It 8: sss &; Is. issI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23

ruary, 003: March, go; April. 7o5;
May. 7l2. exports 20 Grcat Britain,
49, bales; Continent, 500 bales; sales,
$50 bales, spinners, 2S0 bales stock
81. 100 bales
Total to-day-Nct receipts. 25lI bales,
exports TO Great Britain, 2As9 bales
Continent. 300 bales; stock, III, ~ bales.
Nl.W ORLEANS. AUG. .2.-Cotton ~
lures steady. sales. 800 bales august
6.3s. September, G3O: October G..H. NO
Vembcr G.ll: DccembCr (1a, January
G55. February. Gel; March, CO..; april
G.13. MAY. ca, June, 90; july, M,
LIVERPOOL. Aug. % l2.'p J.. NJ
Cotton quiet and unchanged; American
middling. 3 1910; sales. 5000 bales, Amen
lean. g. 700 bales; speculation and export,
50D bales. receipts, 20n bales. FUTURES
Quiet no the advance and demand freely
suppllci August and September 4i-6i;
September and October , f1-Gt, October
and November. AS-Gt; November and
December. iS-Gi03 fa-G@; December
and January. 3 1864; January and Feb
ruary, 3 N-6i63 M-Gi Tenders, $500
bales new dOckcts.
!. M-August. 2 AGA: August and
September, 3 1904: September and Oc-
tOher 3 41-Gi. October and November,
. 41-jiN3 iS-G4; November and Decem-
her. 4S-Gi; December and January
? 4N-Gia3 f9-G January and February.
fH-Gl02 5O-Gt. March and April. 12-Gi
as 33-Gi Futures closed barely steady.