davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN.

First church--Ravenna park. Rev. r;
F, Powell, pastor. Services; IL a. m. ana
7.30 n m Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Third church, Brewers hail, on Me
claire street Preaching AZ II a m. and
7:30 D. m: Sunday school, l. o'clock: \.
T. S c. T., $50. Rev. w. ". Beck. pas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

Gospel ae-s9ces 5n Fre@I's han OF Ninth
ssreee E9sewe-sa T'3ne ana olive az 2 . ~
every Saooa-h. Preaching by Rev J. 4.
F7raEer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

Advent Christian meetings n Masonic
budding Ut. William Chapman. pastor
S,r.aI and prayer nees ing. 1915 a m
Creasftnr. II A m sunday school tm-us-
d.afeiy after preaching
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

German Harrison and Blrch streets.
Rev Aug Ernst. pastor. so Harrison
efraa+S Services II a. n. sn3 p. m.
sunday school s,45 a. m. Young Peoples
meeting. 2. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
Lutheran Churches.

German Lutheran--D uwamish Mission
Sarder's hall below Sweeney's brewery.
sunday school 80 p. m: services. $50
every other Sunday.
Narxeg an Dam sh-Fourth ard Pine
streets : 4 Tollefson. pastor. study in
basement. Services, Il a. n and p. m.
Sunday school 90 a. ri.
Rainier Heights Msslon-At Presbyter-
ian church. Market street Sunday school
Al 80 p. n. every sunday. Services at
go r. m. every other Sunday. Pastor
+ knappe: residence, 1919 Tenth street;
ass slant pastor Rev. W Fl. kurtz, 1919
Tenth street.
Fngltsh Holy Trinlty-Seventh and
Union. Sunday school. Gas a m Ser
vices every Thursday evening at 80 by
Rev Mr. ADda. of Tacoma.
German lutheran Services IN hall cor
ner Main and Twelfth streets 70 = a. N.
Sunday school. 9.30 a. m Rev. NJ. G.
Raade. pastor. residence. 1913 Main street
German Evangelical lions congregs-
ton Freetl's ball. Ninth street. between
Pine and olive Services 10.20 a m and
ga n TT. Sun lay school. A. m.
Swedish Third street. near
IKE Rev. Martin l. Larson pastor;
residence 1877 Ftfth street, between Pike
sn7 Union SUNDAY school l2.i5 ?. m
Services. u g. "A. NJ and ) T. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

Tsar--acks corner Y@sler avenue ard
south THIRD strect-Pra yer meeting { a m
Hob ness meeting. II a N. Free aysd easy.
: p m 4 r0us}ng meeting a, r. IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
seattle Cltv Mission

Hall ca Commercial street-Gosppl ssrv-
sres 80 y. N. every evening through
the week MONDAY prayer service. Il TO
n NJ Y T. s. (. f, Sunday school.
u m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
Restitution.

TIRE CHRISTIAN ScSsDse BloJe class meets
g. Z. a. ia II To3m 8 hlaekley block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

n basement % Seattle National Bank
building. South Second and Tesler ave-
rue-Serytces Sunday at 8 and As D.
every day a. - clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

Services every Sunday afternoon a. ;
o COOK ST. hal. =.4s Er3at street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

quickly. Over ZOO private endorsements.
frs1.af-.Feness means iTauosency III the arst
f-Age IL Is 9 sytlpt0gn Of seminal weakness
by fAe Uss D Huevan
he New cl1c0yery Was made tv the A.lecial-
ises Of ne Cd famous Hudson Mecleal institute
~ = 'A~ stroflgesf v4tEi.zsr Ensde. IL Is very
p9werfGl. bat bG.nnlcss sold pr ~ NJ q r.srk-
&c Or paeEages for s560(plsin sealed bcxes)
written guarantees gwen for 4 cure. j you hny
a1 ooxe~ and are rot entirely cured SIX more
VIA oe sent 70 yUu free Of al charges
5sod Tor circular and Ia fYunr.Esfx ASs-esx
.S0N MEDICAL ISsTISr'TE
junction stockton. Market and Ellis
streets. sac Francisco, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
A MUSEUM OF CRIME.
Relics Preserved i'm a Room at
Scotland Yard.
JACK THE RIPPER'S LETTER.
They say the irish Are Most e@ner-
onsly Represented In the s@uTis'
souvenirs Of the Fenians.
ONION. April =

0%Do&. April =
TIE NOS RFe%-
gone place n Lon
don Is not some
dark cellar mere
t2aags ard n2r3sr-
ers plan tls crimes
they are 20 DO X
Is a ligat. airy
sgasraf ssT " here
are preserved tbs
relies o. the crim@
that have been
done ~ the Pa X
Museum. slowed
Neav AZ the end
xg many ~ rs FfF~srs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

A permanent cure IS guaranteed or
money refunded in all Weaknesses OF men
a pocket edition Of the celebrated electro
medical work, Three Glasses OF Men,"
illustrated. is sent free, sealed, by mail
upon application. Every young man,
miiile-aged or old man suffering the
slightest weakness should read IL. II will
point on. an EASY. SURE AND SPEEDY
WAY TO REGAIN STRENGTH AND
HEALTH WHEN EVERY THING
ELSE HAS FAILED. Address
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO..
Cor. 81 and Washington SITS. Portland. or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

Cor. "a and Washington SITS. Portland. or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-24
MUNY0N' S
NERVE CURE

Cures all forms OF nervousness ana
general debility. resulting from contih'
ual mental strain. troubles, anxiety, eA.
cesscs. overwork, or from some diseasec
organ reacTing upon the nervous system
excessive use OF tobacco or alcohol, ar
nculty In concentrating the thoughts, ir-
r.tability. crossness. reevishncss, change
abeness. wanting one thing to-day, an.
other tomorrow. failure Of memory. ana
a feeling OF apprehension, pricking, ting
Ing. crawling. and twitching In the mus
Giles OF the eyes. face and limbs; head
aches, neuralgias and restless nights.
Thus il Is a disease Of student life, 81
the business man. of man VINO suffers
from stomach troubles. and.of the suffer
cr from female disorders. Sold by al
druggists. Twenty-Five cents vial
Those who are in doubt as 20 the ma
tire OF their disease should address Pro-
fessor Munyon. 1906 Arch street. Phila'
delphia. giving fun symptoms OF then
disease. Professor Munyon viii carefully
diagnose the case and give you the bene-
N Of his advice absolutely free OF all
charge The Remedies viii be sent 10 any
address on receipt Of retail price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-24

was not flying n protest flag as wen AZ
Defender. which ValHyrie was falrly en-
titled 20 do. seeing what DEFENDER iup-
ing up had brought about.
This IL the opinion here. but Lord Dun
raven IL far too amlable 20 MAKE use
OF every slip that may be made Dy an
antagonist even In recognizing IN tneir
entirety the rules OF the road.
When the Prince OF Wales was racing
his hundred-ton cutter Formosa. his rep
resentativc had strict orders that Formos
sa was TO claim no race on protest
and. although the Prince may not be
model law-giver I'm every direction. the
New York Yacht club might have saved
its reputation by accepting the Princes
example I'm the arrangements for the
Gun races. Ii would certainly have saw
ed its own dignity and furthercd inter
national amenities by avoiding any op-
portunty Of giving Lord DunraVen IN.
chance OF shaking a cloud Of American
dirt off HIS feet.
Notwithstanding the handsome ana val
liable endeavor Of the Boston Globe &c
continue the good work Of cultiNatlns
international friendship. II is felt mere
that Lord Dunraven. n he had accepted
the invitation to race al Marplenead,
would have lessened the weight OF his
moral victory over the New York Yacht
Club. and might have left the America :
cup unsulIied by the treatment ne De-
lieves he has suffered from.
People here do not regard the American
people as being responsible for the con-
duct OF the New York Yacht Clup. Inc
club alone is regarded as the cuipriI
and the marvel IS that It's members shouH
allow any committee TO wreck us char"''
tsIlal Z T.
ment of such a sporting opponent a.
Lord Dunraven.
While. on Mr. Watson's account. there
IS much sympathy expressed I'm Glasgow
for the Valkyries not obtaining a faH
show. and Mr.. Watson's skill n fair vin-
,ilcation. II is'duite understood here ina
Lord Dunraven has had no keener sup
porter in the course he has taken than
Mr. Watson himself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-24

Lord Dunraven l. Not blamed by the
NINde Ancht.iman for III. Artlnn.

GLASGOW. Sept 23-The Defender
Nalkyrlc contest for the cup was regard
cl with ke,uer interest in Glasgow than
anywhere else in this country. and IT'S
unexpected Wind-up has created consc.
4.euty the keentst vcNaton. At TIM
same time clyde yatcnsmcn DO not at
tach blame 90 L0rd Dunrdtcn for wna'
may seem the high-hcudel course ne mas
taken.
The mistake be has made. IL is ac-
ku0Wledged. was going on with mis- cral
lcase after the New AOrh Yacht Club dee
Clarc4 It's inability 10 SHIFT the course
from New York Co Aarbleheld. or SOME
other location. where excursion steamers
could not interfere With the racing. .Ord
Dlnrayen, as other ch4-tngers mad. nae
experience OF tle impossiDlliy OF the
New York Yacht club. or even OF Ncw
York 10 take charge OF the irresponsible
captains VINO take command of excursion
steamers. and 10 is felt that his ontnu-
s.asm oyerstepped his discretion In risk
ing a renewal OF the blindness 90 tain
rlny both captains and cNcursiouists have
shown during the international yacht con
tests.
While Glasgow regrets for many reasons
the aai-l Do these international contests
one leading vexauon over tie end OF 90,
races i3 that Nalkyrie has had 30 OPP
portmlty of showing her speed in the
weather she Was built fortnight winds
and smooth water in The second race
she showed what she could DO going 10
MIudNard. and reaching The lreshcn-
inc breeze astcrn that closed up the De-
fender whcn running toward the finish
was all iu favor OF the Defender Ina
the Defender was crippled by her top
mast being sprung is not believed ~
Glasgow The first match was evidently
won by the Defender on her merlts-the
second match was a win by Nalkyre
on her merits.
Captain Cranheli Is severely criticised
I'm Glasgow for risking touching Defender
al the start of the second PACE. Since
Defender was not giving him a clear
berth al the start. his correct course was
10 avoid Defender and run right into tht
committee boat [ have raced many
time with a racing captain who would
not have thought moment over doing
So. aud would have flsked landing ms
topmast among the committee as hitting
protest against it, want OF arrangements
Had the same captain been In Captain
Cranneld's position racing Nalkyrle. ne
would have crashed the howsprit OF nli
famous hundred-ton cutter through the
first excursion steamer that purposely
came his way, and scared all the resi-
inside OF Sandy Hook as fast as they
could steam.
Captain Cranield is a lrst-class racing
captain, but he mas never gained the rep
utatiou Of being a terror on the course
and FOR q cup contest such L reputation
is badly wanted.
Since SIR Isciin and Lord DGnraven pa
the whole matter OF the collision between
the Defender and the Nalkyrie into the
hands OF the New York Yacht Club the
club is held here as entirely responsible
Tor the contest being dropped. Lord
Dunraven naturally assumed. after the
collision occurred. that Defender was 10
blame for jammng Naikyrie against the
committee boat, and mistake made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-24
PRINCE TONS FOOr-BiLL OUTLOOK.
The Team WIN Probably BE Very strong
E.nimt the linn.

" bfNh the ffth's
PRINCETON, y. j.. Sept. 23.-The foot
bali situation at Princeton is becoming
more promising with each practice. Near
Is all the old men expected 70 return
are now back. ami We're on the iieia yes
ttrday Gdyiey, me Dis suatl, WHO ."N
ug a good game against Wheeler on inc
scrub team last season, has returned 10
the University. His presence gives zap
tain Lea strong trio m the centre WIN
Riggs IN the middle ana j. knouea ~'
the other guard.
the tackles on the nrst lineup. and Of
dozen good aspIrdnts for the ends, Johh-
stou 90, Cocnrane, Is, smith, ~, ana
smith, 10. seem 10 ue me iaFoI-les.
This line VIII not be as strong as las.
years rushers by large marsn, but
back OF the line there Is crowd OF sovu
men TO choose from.
OF the NIFTY men trying Tor the teuh'
at least hall that number are ,ahaluatcs
for the rear positions. Al present fucker
aud Baird seem the iavontes OF the new
men Tor quarter back. and Smith, "
and Turner 'g6 are regarded as pOssl-
bilities for the place Northrop' ..I,
luter. gS. kOseugarten, 81, Zoe, 20 I,
Fulton 'gS: Kelly. '9s; Ecltcr, -, and
ArmstrOng 'aS are all showing up Mth
for the other back positions.
The scrub will be formed early next
week. and regular lineup practice VIII
then begin. The Varsity gridiron has
been newly laid out for the lineup. The
training table viii begin the first wed
nesdav In October.
In speaking OF the conflict between the
different rules adopted by the Ieadlhs
teams for this season. President Miii-
bank says. Little difficulty viii be eN-
perienced by our team on account OF The
rules to be played under by Yale and
Princeton being different frOm those
adopted by Harvard and Pcnnsy wanna Ia,
We have but one important game on
our schedule which Will cause any irou-
bic on account of the conflict OF rules,
and that is the game with Cornell, ana,
OF course. Cornell Will play under the
Yale-PrincetOn rules IN that game
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-24

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Sept: 3.-Cap-
tain Thone. OF the Yale eleven an
most promising of the candidates Iof
the team will 90 to the regular training
table. The candidates who have now
arrived are Captain Thorne, Louis
Hinkey, Z. Mills {. 5. Morris. y. \. Jer-
wicS. j. O. Rodgers, r. shepard, Lynde
Murray. c. Fncke. j. Bennett X, h.
Eaton. j. Whitcomb. and 6. s. Wallace.
The training table will be at the resu,
lar Yale quarters. al Mrs. Garland s., ana
eight candidates Will be taken 10 IL at
the outset
.Cautain Thorne expects ex-Captain
Hinkey 10 coach the eleven two or three
DAYS before the opening game Win
is also expected next Tuesday 10 coach
the backs in drop kicking
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-24
root.Bau eame, for putger,.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. sept. %
The football team of Rutgers College
has re-engaged Mr.. Reynolds Captain or
last years Princeton scrub team, as It's
coach. and he has already begun his
duties The college men think he IL
the right man I'm the right place. he hay-
ing done very we'll with the material at
hand last year, when he held the same
position. The dates as al present ar
Bethlehem. Penn, October 9th, Prince
ton. al Princeton: October 18th. Elizabeth
Athletic Club. at Elizabeth; october loth,
Roseville Football Association, IN mis-
city: October 23i. SWarthmore, 40 TINS
city: October Goth, Lafayette league
camel. al Easton. Besides other teams
with whom games will probably DE arr
ranged. the University Of New York and
the New Jersey Athletic club are ln view.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-24

WASHINGTON. u. g.. Sept 3.-rhe
President has issued an order. under date
OF September 20th. placing al grades ~
the consular service, with a compcnsa-
ton between Sl,o00 and $500. under a
modified civil service. which provides for
class but not competitive examinations.
This order Will affect little more than
one-half OF an those engaged In the
consular service Of the United States.
The order was suggested and strongly
recommended IN a report 20 the President
by Secretary Olney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-24

Fined for As.ault-Wiii Apply for Fran
chi-e \ Horse ina the Wen.


In the Henrico County Court yesterday
Judge Wickham heard the ease oI Mike
bunker. who was charged with ASSAULT
ing one of his Acknowledgment at the
Clayton coal mines. He Was fined s. ana
costs.
the case OF John Booker (coior,dj.
charged with larceny. was continued until
the next term. The prisoner wanted bail.
and Judge Wickham decided 90 allow IL ~
him ln the sum OF $50. II Was not FUR
u.shcd.
Major Gintcr and Mr. IL. Lee Lorraine,
the latter representing the Richmond
Street Railway Company. viii appear be-
fore Judge Wickham to-day 10 apply for
q franchise 10 extend the Barton Heights
line TO the Brook turnpike. II the fran
chise is granted. ground viii be broken
Thursday. and The road VIII be COM
pleted by October oath.
Eddie Maugh and John Russell were be-
fore Justice Pierce az the county court
house yesterday. charged with petty lar
ceny. The former was fined s. aud given
fifteen days In jail. while the latter was
discharged there being no evidence
against him.
Sunday afternoon. while Mr. Taylor, OF
HenricO county, was visiting his father
in-law. NJ. Negelesman. at Harlln's
Shop, "a peculiar accident happened 10 his
horse. The animal In some way fell into
a we'll which was about twenty-five feet
deep. and contained about five feet Of
water. After working for over sls hours
the horse Was finally gotten out Of the
well hy means OF ropes, but IL vas
more dead than alive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-24

and ,27 hogsheads dark. against SIS hogs
heads hurley and lH hogsheads dark last
percentage this week. %. against 30 last
week. .,,,
The following are the Louisville quota
tions for September =, lsso.
Crop -Dark-Planters trash. N.-o
10 81: common Tugs. s. to s. medium Tugs.
81 3 10 $3.50: good lugs. $40 10 81: COM
mon leaf. 1915 10 s4I5: medium leaf, -
to 81 5o good leaf, $50 10 $50 fine, $50
TO s. 30
crop 1s94-Burley: Filters. .red-Trash.
s. = TO - 70: common, 81 to -; medium
s. 90 TO 81 50: good medium, - to -, good,
SO 10 si2. fine. sl3 TO So selections, so
10 50. Filters. colory-I rasn, $3.50 TO -
common. 81 10 81: medium. q 90 to $40.
good medium, 81 TO Sl3. good, Sl4 20 $3.50;
fine SIS TO SD: selections. 81 10 -. cut
ting. colory to brig..-Trash, s. 10 $50;
common. $50 TO s.; medium. 80 80 si2:
good medium. Sl3 TO SIG. good, SlI 10 SlJ;
fine. 80 70 81 80: selections. SO 20 S25 20.
Smokers Of 1924. Rcd-Trash, 8 10 $50.
Trash. S 10 81: common. $3.50 70 s..
Green. mixed. and very soft hogsheads
and light weights. NC. TO lc. on Tugs and
lc. to Be. on leaf lower
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-24
Special sleeper to Atlanta VIA >eaboarj
Air Iio-.

BOARD AIR LIKE will put on a through
slee0er from Richmond 90 Atlanta Via
the famous ATLANTA SPECIAL" This
sleeper Will be opened az the Union de-
i2.3D thus enabling parties going 20 the
FNposltion TO get a good nights rest and
arrive in Atlanta az 400 Pc NJ. the FOL
lowing day.
nv this arrangement passengers 20 the
ENnosition can leave Richmond Via the
Seaboard Air Line and go through 70 Al
Ianta without change OF cars, and Is the
only line offering such eNceptionai a1-
Nantages. - =,
Tor further information apply 10 II. VI.
Bovkln Passenger Agent SS6 east Main
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-24
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
Offerings and Sales at the Richmond To.
hacco tschange-Internal Revenue
collection Foreign Adsiccs

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-stocks ruled
Slong to-day, OWinE TO general be-
Lief that the sold shipments are over
tof tht tso". ihc statements by
reasc ln thc supply 81 commercial bills.
while sisht lena to confirm his theory.
The iavoranlF report OF the Northwestern
road for August and rumors OF another
advance pa thc price Of anthracite coal
assisted DE upward movement London.
which has been more OF less Indifferent.
bought some st. Paul. but n the late
trading parted with some Atchison ae
kta4iAt, winch, however. were quickly
absorbed business during the early
session was quite active. and the im-
lIufcueul lu thc usually prominent
stocks. which ranged from u to - per
cent. Was Well distributed. The great
est gains. however, were in the Special
tcs anu Indus trials. Pan Handle cs-
ltcial4 rose 'sHi2 per cent on the ntNs
mat oNidcu4s Will Doe resumed shortly.
alDNt' SuAar chicago Gas, ana lbs.
rAng and cattle Feeding having figured
+l-'l "-,lp. and 1850 shares, re-
tlrtlFtif. sugar opened - per cent
h.sher at ln.. rose 90 iO9t- and closed
40 lWN.. For long time the bears on
the stock have been dwelling on the poor
business Of the company. and have been
'I4n6 tnc stocks sithiliy. IN lAt il'",l.
time The concern has been gradually
raising The price of refined. ana to-day
announced another advance. some
thc smaller bears became alarmed a.
tlls ana started iu 90 cover, ana tne
rise noted above followed. chicago Gas
was another strong spot ana moved up
fo Ilt<. Rumor bad 10 that Ex-Governor
Flower VIII te prominent DO lne elt'ctoiy
or ~ company when rcoisdnileu ll con-
formity with the laws or LIMOS DIS
filling was more active. and on covering
of "a long outstauIiue short interest rose
1903. per cent. The other ludustriais
ruled qliet and firm. PACING Mail was
.|. Dbl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-24

Continent 1.o9G bales; forwarded. l.32i
bales. sales s23 bales. spinners. SS2
bales, stock (actuaD, 1890 baits u
lures closed steady. safes, -. ~ baies'
September, SO. october, SIS, NoNeinoe .
SO. December. SIS, January, SO, Feb
ruary, $40. March. s.5l, April. sos May,
Total to-day-Net receipts. 81 .2S9 bales ;
exports TO Great Britain. l,i't bales
France 2Jo bales Continent. l.lol bales;
stock, 3s6. 26s bales.
Total SO lar this week-Net receipts,
- no. bales. exports TO Great Britain,
1924 bales. France, 200 bales; Continent.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts.
q03 GiS bales: exports 10 Great Britain,
35.0e5 bales: France "a bales; Continent,
NEW ORLEANS. LA. Sept 23.-Cotton
futures steady, sales. 800 bales sep
tembcr SIS: october. SIS; November
Sls. December S.l1, January. s.Zl feh-
ruafy. SgG. March. S.3l, April, S.doi May,
S4i. June SIG; July. sol.
LIVERPOOL. sept -i.-l2.5o J.. NJ
Cation demand fair and prices un-
changed. middling. 1892. sales. io.oo0
haics. American. $500 bales. speculation,
0nd tales Futures opened steady sep
femhcr and October. 2i-Gidt @4-6t :
October and November, ! --.Ot, CoN1 I'm
Der and December. &-6lui 4-Of he
ccmbcr and January, ! -5-oiNt -2-yt'
January and February, 2'-ttui 5u-ni
F.brnarv and March 26-Oimi -f-Dl
March and April. 4 27-6iIi 29-64 April
and Nav. 4 SO-Gl. May and June, 4 5l-ol.
Futures quiet but steady renders
i 100 bales new dockets
4 p. M.-American, fair, good ordna9ry'
3-l6. ordinary. +. september anu ~ n.y.
tomber and October, 2i-oi. Vaiuc, oc,
tober and November and November and
December &i-Gln4 24-GA. sellers De he,
cember and January, q 2'-Jlai 5e-c3'
sellers. January and February, = Se-'.ii'
se,iers March and April. 2s-o4at 2'-st,
sellers. April and May. -|-gig4 900.
b.vers. Nav and June. 1854 sellers
June and July. 4 52-0i, buyers. + u''Ies
---.-.-L .Ll..L-