davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-27
HONOLULU IRON WORKS.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS. BoI1ERs
COOLERS, IRON, BRASS AND LEAD
CASTINGS.
Machinery of Every Description Made
to Order. Particular attention paid to
Ships Blacksmithing. Job Work ex-
ecuted at Short Notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-27
BY AUTHORITY.

OFFtcE or THE BOARD or EpUCATIoN,
September 20, 1895.
School in the Islands of Oahu will not open
.ill further notice.
BY order of the Board Of Education.
JOHN +. SCOTT,
1926 Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-27
THoS. LINDSAY,

MANUFACTURING JEwEIER AND WATCH
MAKER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-27

A normal class under the special direc.
ton Of qualified instructor, that was to
open on Monday, September 80, at the new
Bishop Building on Emma street, has been
postponed till further notice.
BY order Of the Board of Education.
JOHN f. SCOTT,
1927 Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-27

Kukui Jewelry Specially. Particular
attention paid to all kinds Of repairs.
Campbell Block, Merchant Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-27
Business Cards.
LEVERS g. COOKE,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN LUMBER
AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING
MATERIALS.
Fort Street, Honolulu.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-10
LAMP AND CLOCK COMBINED
1t Was Common ContrIvance In the
Seventeenth Century

IL WAS Common ContrIvapce In the
Seventeenth Century.
OF the various examples that have
been given of early specimens of the
clockmaker's art not the least interest
ing are the several types of lamp
clocks One of these, says Cassicr's
Magazine, was of kind quite common
IN the seventeenth. century, and con-
sisted OF a lamp burner placed at the
base OF glass oil receptacle mounted
vertically on a suitable standard. The
oil reservoir had attached to it a scale.
facing the burner and showing the
hours, beginning at four o'clock in the
afternoon at which time the lamp was
to be lighted in winter, and ending at
seven o'clock in the morning. The
lamp being lighted, the gradually de-
scending level of the oil, as combus-
tlon proceeded, marked the hours. The
other device, OF later origin, dating
oack to the beginning of the present
century, utilized the same principle. It
consisted of two communicating oil
chambers, superposed by a clock dial.
In one Of the chambers was placed a
night lamp to illuminate this dial, and
In the otherwas suspended a float from
cord which passed around q small
pulley. The latter was mounted on a
horizontal axis ending in the center of
the dial. The float of course descended
as the oil was consumed and carried
the index hand along with it, thus
making the hours precisely as in the
case already cited. At their best, these
timepieces could have had only an in
different DEGREE of accuraov vat tbax
probably served their purpose we'll, and
certainly are interesting at the present
time as illustrating some of the expedis
ents adopted by mechanicians of an
earlier period. .# e.. o..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-10
ENGLISH DIFFrcuLr.To LEARN.
Few Frenchmen Can Pronounce the Lam
guage Without an Accent.

Few Frenchmen Can Pronounce the Lam
guage without an Accent.
The FreDchman, past or present,
who speaks. English especially we'll and
does not pronounce English names
with an accent that is peculiarly
French is very rare indeed. President
Felix Faure now holds the honors
throughout all France for his excellent
English, and Englishmen resident in
Paris, as well as the public men of
London, who have opportunities of
knowing, ay,that he quite equals Ma
poleon IEI. in. his huency arAnglaise.
M. Faure, In fact, is the first of the
presidents who has been able to pro-
nounce English well. Thiers,. MacMa-
hon, Grevy and Carnot had a very Inn
perfect knowledge of that language,
and Grevy was especially weak, not
only in his pronunciation but in his
handling of English verbs. This is a
curious fact, and rather instructive
one, when it comes to be recalled that
nearly. all the last kings of France
were good English scholars.
Among French statesmen Baron de
Courcel, the present ambassador Of the
French republic at the court Of st..
James, has q fine grasp of the language
OF the country to which he is accred-
ited. This diplomat showed this in a
most marked manner during the meet
ings,of the Behring sea fishery arbitra-
Honys in which he took prominent
part. Glemenceau, the editor and dep
uty, has the reputation of speaking the
best English in France, and several
times during his visits to London he
has addressed deputations of British
workmen in their own tongue, being
able to make himself amply under
stood by the most ignorant man pres
ent
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-10
Napoleon,s Death Mask.

The death mask Of Napoleon, which
was taken Immediately after the de-
mise of the conqueror at st. Helena
by DIR. Automarchi, was obtained under
great difficulties. There was not an
ounce Of plaster of paris to be had ON
the island, therefore the doctor secured
the cliffs in every direction for a piece
of gypsum. This he at last found and
calcined until powdering was possible.
On ~this account the work. was. very
crude, but this Notwithstanding lle bad
an offer of six thousand pounds sterling
(about thirty thousand dollars) for the
cast before 1t was month old. Sew
eral of the replicas are now valued at
twenty Thousand dollars aa"h.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One Copy, one eyesr.~................. SO 90
One spy, six months. hs.................... 90
For any period und,r six months. one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at twenty five
cents per week. ......E
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made as low as is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply at the of
dce for terms. ........ 80.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-10
DAILM INDEPENDENTa
AN EVENING PAPER,

Issued every day. Sunday. excepted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-10
w. BooHER, Editor and Pro
prietor.

prietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov (speciaD.Ions wheat IN great volume
AMI variety dumped overheard to-day. December
plentiful but the supply Of May ample enough
10 prevent any widening OF the difference between tfe
two. The big private-wire firms who presumed -
be carrying December for the seaboard. were either isy
selling December and buying May selling nece ofr
outright Baldwin-Farnum in very busy selling
both Except for the sale Of 200 900 bushels Of ~ rl
winter &c December here and exports Of 5o7oO
bushels OF wheat and four the bulls had nothing O. talk
about The liquidation. therefore. carried under
very unfavorabe circumstances. a mantle OF Was
falling here and the Weather Bureau predicted i1r the
entire winter wheat belt. THE Price Current made
very favorable showing for the growing crop both as 90
present condition and outlook and estimated the yield
475Oo0O0 bushels In addition cables weak. the
talk OF gold shipments ncossant. there col
lapse in December wheat at St. Louis The 90
market was dscouraging holders. Chicago
and the Northwest 39s cars against $50 last week
Bushels against s suh last s ye Sq 9 TSer
hsry recovery ot nc after the first half hour but th,
be sold at 56i.n3sl.c and closed oG,.c the
els gSisc dropped to Co.'s and closed cohsa6osc 1t
morrow 2s cars Charter laSdoo Sssss manly 70
Toledo at 2sc per bushel.
S See OF as ss G, 10 but ne liquidation was no.,
bought freely on wal. spots Xoyembe and pseemter
ony $500 n sSsns Gs .saG %
bushels last year Local receipts 4ol ears. with
cars No =, opened a. 27sc closing at 27le May
s of Yo ana SS o s sss OF iOeY0 bush
made Charters 5000 bushels nj 2isc To Rufralo
oats were a shade easier but by weak
corn or wheat Receipts We're ~ cars: Withdrawals.
$500 bushels. estimated Tomorrow
cars May opened at 2osc. sold at Bose closing a,
.oNl2Oi.c
Provisions were very weak. Baldwin -Farnum boush,
5000 bbls OF January pork which the only
spot Of the session. The markets abroad were weak
the bulletin the yards announced weaSness
there Receipts Of hogs were 5000 with estimate for
Of $4,000 January pork opened
closed at So 50; May 3Isc higher and considerable
changing done January lard 81 52is.
81 i5 and closed 50 i1i5 January ribs opened
81 i7 sold 90 81 20 and dropped TO 81 Is at the close
$3.50. calls 56Ac, puts May Goc calls COc. puts
May corn. 29isc. calls 20c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

81 soass 5o calves 81 5oass Texans s s market
rangers SO 1888 ~ Hogswheeeg and shipping lots.
81 sSaS3 G7i5 common to choice ~ ,o 90 *, gs SEQ
81 90 sheep-Receipts, lCo head; marSe' "''''
~ cpoice 81 73ms3 %: lambs s3ns % Cattle p.-
81 Louis Nov 2Natonal STOCK lar sba1s higher
ooin, o7i head: market firm AMI prices s 20 Ok
rs e. cas4 Is: cows 81 Joqs2 49, Texas steers and
Gss Is Hogs-Iseceip,s. $50. hea9 ,xd ss5s3 %:
Ight 81 a,Qs3 IS sheepRecepts POI hsar-, nativs
n nd nrIees unchanged. native sheep - -, 20 ao
my~d 81 35as2 49, southwest mixed s2"; a'"'S' 20
asa 65 ., ,..,ro pacetpts HIGHT: prices
unehanged. =, Ssnsi rough fat SO 5CQs3 5o bulls oo%s
and stays 81 6qs3 Hogs-Receip's ialE s5' MEDIUM
ns nrices loo higher prime light 30 &C. cnmrnon
,rades 81 7oas3 70 heavy hogs 20 a. ,sS p, sheep
-, faIr Yorkcs 81 5Oas3 90; roughs e. s3 *. oX
Supply fair; market steady extra, - scitsi lambs
So 25Tsi %: veal calves sepsC 10 he''S anu ''''
SZ ws,, S,,v Nov 2i-Hogs-Recepis "a 2o7ss 81
r,nrEe, allow. heavy 81 3j9sS % medium ecS,rts 800
i,h, 90 2jTsa 10 pigs s3Ns3 -. Cattle ts,SG 70 falr
head marke; steady native sesrs sc,t So 7Oas3 10;
25Gsl and heifers,, "a. caI,es Si4
fair to good 81 eDas2 TO- bulls 81 ess 20 sheep-Rs
80. Texas and Western steers, = WV"
ceiu i.OO head; market steaHy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
CHARTERS GRANTED By TIE REGENTS

Albany. Nov 2l.-The State Board Of Regents me;
To-day Those present included Regents Chauncey
NJ Depew Chales +. Fitch. Of Rochester; Orris ii.
Warren OF Syracuse W. II. Watson, of Utica.
Henry T. Turner and Hamilton Harris. of Albany;
Daniel Beach. Of Watkins: T. Gui:ford Smith, OF
Buffalo: W. g. Doane. Episcopal Bishop of Albany;
Lewis A. Stimson. OF New-York city; Sylvester Ma
lone, of Brooklyn. and Or. Albert Nandervecr. %
Albany An absolute charter was granted 20 Mac
kenzie College Sac paulO Brazil; standard un-
registered charters TO the Engineers SOCIETY OF
Western New-York. Buffalo; National School OF
Eiectricity. New-York; University Preparatory
School Ithaca: academic charter 10 Hudson River
INSTITUTE, ClaVerack; junior academic charters 10
Augustinan Institute. Carthage, and St. John
Academy, Greenbush; junior certificates Of admis-
sion 10 the following union schools: Alexandria Bay.
Black River Caledonia. Cleveland, Cotton, Corning.
Dolgeville. Eaton. ESSEX. Far Rockaway. Fort Ann
Greenwood. Lake Placid Madrid, Ontario, oyster
Bay, Penield. Pompey. Richburg. RockawaN Beach,
Mhitesyille Welisboroqgh middle Gertnfsts TO
10 union schools at Dundee Glbertsyl!e ana Mex
co: absolute charters TO Angelica Library ASsocla-
ton. Fulton Public Library, the H3VerstraW hlnS
DAUGHTERS Public Library Herkimer Free Library
and Penn Van Public Library; provsionai charters
10 Fairport Public Library, FreepOrt Pubic IL
brery. POnck Ockie Pubic Library, Fort WaShlnS-
ton Free Library, Nauetten Public Library, vernon
Public Library. md certificates OF ADMISSION 10
Pleasantylle Library Association and the Wadhams
Pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
Now YORK. November q. IsQi


sfaci d.,, and ears fox the mase ;ran.actons
"e, Init % ne ae OK ear ana i n' Gt rSusa
at Gasic per n 40 later cable advices No ship
slee Dusy 10 M'his@ ,5 oxen T. l?l0 ID average at
iia~niecs y Hollis. heifrrs os5 10 at 50 %; cows
NiLcH Jct6Ws-only one head received, and sold for
S55 Feelins steady. $1,000, ., ,.,,os ho.a ,,..o.
ns cry sn5enr s' any So y Tor warnings and
cy dressed veas 74ic for country dressed 4aolsc
ssls9s juai ",1 ~ ysel ITO II, g, $; do. -
10 e 81 80; led calves 2os H. Il IS 80 g -.
49, n At se 10 FTassas 2G =, n + at e, 81
iaienSeei HoIis grasseis 26S IT, 50 i2's d.
$ sanders yeas L! n a, 725 % grassers 22e 10
at 50 ~ yT359s, Ms, 80 r. at = % c,-s r 600
head-i5 cars direct to butchers and 2os for tho
market, and single was held over Wednesday sheep
medium lambs were slow and barely steady. prime and
e o s sd at as go pr 100 10 ordinary to dhotne
lambs At s. 65Gsl 90 cults at So Dressed SLOW
way at G.c; dressed lambs in fair demand at cg'iac
eiai.enbeck Hollis: 200 Canadian lambs. s. II
average at 20 per 100 No. 100 do 81 H. At G5 80
Hume Mullen: i2s state lambs. 50 n. at 81 30; IS
g. Dni1n6act: y STAT lambs % N. 50 70. 80 State
y HARRINGTON: .5 Western :ambs. 81 u. az $500
: sand- l3S state lambs 81 H. a. 81 80 q do q n
50. yl'auit 90 H. at 81 30. luI do SO n At
81 30 81 Pennsylvania sheep % %. s. 80. do 50 H.
a. 50
y. McPherson g. Co; "a Michigan lambs II H. at
81 ia 2is do. 59b s. 30 30 do. "a n. 50 go
Western sheep III 10. SO ~ 100 DO 90 10, 50 10
T. s. Nase. 1915 Jersey ewes i1G No. AZ 81
co.. go NrR lambs II 10. 81 ~. lbs do
CO H. 81 2 Virginia sheep % h. al s. 49, buck 100
H. So
sheep 90 H. - l2' III sheep and lambs. ~ 10 So
2p3 TO- 20 H. s. So
NJ Collins: 1876 State sheep Jos n at 81 10
HOGSReceipts ~ cars. 500 head Of which 80 head
Market StSfs 10 for common heav
good light hogs hut would probably sell 81 l5
81 - per 100 10 Country 4isf6.c for
weights.
". Collins sold Wednesday - hogs ls4 10
average a. 81 per 100 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
OTHER MARKETs-Rv TELEGRAPH,

Buffalo. Nov. 2l-cattlo-Receipts last - hours 5T2
neal toai Tor week thus far 1880. for
week, 9iN2, consigned through 800; York 500
on sale. ~ market opened steady and firm with but
lrV on sale, closed quiet but firm fair
y @9aS3 fat bulls = to1S2 -. yeas steady 81 5)ft
- 20, extra 81 2onS -. Hogs-Eeccpts - hours
40 head, total
last week. Ga 40. consigned through $50. Il New
YORK DO on sale 30, market opened with fair de
MANI ana hiiner, chTed dull and weak at 81 20 FOR
Workers. mixed and mediums, with several loads
arrivals unaull, carly sales Workers.
81 15ns3 -. mostly 81 81. mediums ana heavy 81 70
cents last - hours 300 head total for week far
3uo for same time last week - 800 consigned through
5+oo. - New York 400. sale 200 including hniI
overs market opened active and nrmer flr grades
closed sendy ana firm. with al sold sales prime
tatc lambs - eAst - good. 81 s3pS 90 light fair
~ AphN} s s. a5ps3 70, mixed sheep good
- op$3 90 handy. taNo1 H. wrthers 81 s5as3 i5 cua
ana common sheep 81 25NS2 % export sheep $3fi1 10
late sales. extra 20 10 native lambs - 80 10 loads Can
adj lambs brought 81 30
Union Stock Yards Chicago. Nov 2l.-Cattle- RECENT.
lOhOo head. market nrm common 10 2Sf
81 So stocks and feeders 81 3O3S3 u.s. COWS ana bulls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
g9nSt nONr IhFV - IT =. A. onA closing ma,
Opening range and close , ~ ~

Market closed nm at 10 II points sd, snrs COMPARED
Win Yesterdays closing prices TRANSFERRING NOTES.
s95 Total sales lg7. 700 bales Ncw.l ofH he' Tef
IN bales gross liz Exports: foiwaided, :, nairs,
stock rs a. Total net receipts today -oVli 49,
nus far ms week. 1875 Exports today: M S,
Britain 2O bales: France 5lio Continent "o' hes
fsr mis- week Great Britain. I'll SO bales France Z"'-
Con;iner G2 ia. stock 80 .3s1 The local SPOT mangt
unchanged without sal"s Hlidilfs uplti1us
quot ed a, Sc: mddng gulf. sssc southern spo'
steady. with Mobile ana EotiO!H i-Ioe
highe;. 10 90 400 ,,tes.
SPECULATION and eXpOr 1000. American. ll"t' iccrlp -
: American. =, Mlddlng uPands. i"-"-l ~
lures opened steady and sellers al 4i advance closed
very steady ri 20 ~ points ne advance NoNrIhor'
427v NOtenbe'- Drceeher. +2Gxs. bcctnbti JahlhIS
4ais January February 42Gs. February March 4-bn2s
March April 427s. April MAY, i2ss May-June, 4-oo'
June-July 430b: Juy-August. SID August rp'eihuei
ago, 3D. Manchester. Yarns quiet and unchanged c"ihs
in moderate demand -,
COFFEE-A shade higher prices was recorded al Ue
openns After the call trading was d'snory ne ma
fory u operators looking for gradual decllh" On
account Of favor .ble crop outlook Warehouse dc
liveres small Havre closed steady. NoVen,oer,
90 ~ francs December 90 January. ~ February = 80
Hamburg market steady November, - pigs Lece'nie
- lanu4ry II rs. February IL 20 March 40 -" SAN
los official cables steady $1,000 refs, stock 4-o'OV
hays REGENTS. bags. Rio stock. l","D bags
clea United States. 900 bags, iOT futvpr
bags receipts 5000 bags. exchange quoted az -
market steady IA. 600 refs In this market % point"
difference was paid exchange 2JO nass May ioi ne"
closed quiet a 1GlO points advance
Sal were Lays. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS

New York November u. 1895.
BEANS AND pEAs-The feeling on strictly choice mar.
steady. with sales 81 Co. just
little on have been shaded 21GJc Medium sl1H,
AMI Will" 81 10 II generally asked sales
plenti Red kidney slightly weaker D-sf marks ran ~
bought AZ - ~ other varieties Iul and uns tt"'.
Green peas easy. We quote: Beans. domestic marrow
choice bush. 81 20. medium. 81 42sNS pea
us 30 do turtle soup. ~ GOuSl Co. 90 yellow eye 81 80
DO lima California 81 youSl %: foreign pea old 81 l.
ts - 30 foreign mel iuin. old 81 l0g$l p. peas
Dds. So 30 Dngs, 11's4Slc, do scotch SOC.
HITTER Colder weather. light receipts firm West
'In ahflc"s combined ~ give little tone to the
market best fresh table grades Jobhers paid BE will
OF late ana there was rather trading the fresh
goods at 2oJ22c. June sold slowly
Was hut little Interest In State dairy. the latter shows
weakness especially grades The
fancy grades OF imitation creamery factory
are meeting fairly good demand Il full late prices .
lower qualities quiet though Continental exporters have
Creamery fresh extras 2c do Asts 2Og9i sc 10 thirds
to seconds l|nl3c DO June. extras nc do
hrs. l5n2Oc state dairy haf tubs. fancy 2Og2lc, do
thirds hrsts l2diec. State dares. entire. i542uc
state dairy. nfkns. 5n9isc. imitation creamery.
&c factory. FRS sntll tubs fancy lGc do hrss 3if
lac do large tubs. "pi%c. do June. HOLE
doing excepting small lots Holders IT fame,
September full cream. both large and small sizes are
held about AZ before. with special urgency force
sales II exceptionally fancy goods. but weak O.
and less inducement attract
attention The late mad" cheese arrivng which gen
orally try pn4y or show mT"d color Several long lines
sellers reported only slight fraction aiuit \ few s'h
age PAT shm are going for export but otherwise part
- ptemi~r large cpl1red a'.Ql0c. do white 100 do
co01 10 choice NhND'sc, Do common 90 rar ItHSc. do
small fancy luLgvsc. do good o choice. 9isnlOc. do
common to far. Is.Tlc part Skins. snail choice. 20
common prime 3isQ5isc. full skins 2i,Glc
EGds-The colder weather today gives steader feel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
SAN FRANCISCO TO MAKE A BID.

San Francisco Nov. 2l.-A delegation OF nineteen
leading citizens Of California Will be in Washing
ton within the next week fight for Sar Francisco
as the next place to hold the National Republican
convention They are George a: knight General
r. A Frederick and A. g. Booth. who Will repre-
sent San Francisco; Genera, Chapman. of Red Bluff,
in the north. and II. II. Osborn Of Los Angeles. IN
the south. The National Committeeman. Mr.. De
Young was named as ex-oi'ico delegate Call
fornia's seven Congressman and two United state;
Senators win also lie part Of the delegation, and
several volunteer delegates also In the party.
the present time there is nearly $4,000 guaranteed
the Finance Committee, but meeting OF that body
Will Ne held Friday al o'clock for the purpose OF
determining what amount can be placed in the
hands Of the National Committee demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York November 81. 1895
COTTON The Liverpool market was sGmewhs h dis. dssp.
ne, advance on contracts only to 2ik points The
English spinners taking fair amount OF cotton The
sequence Of better political financial and commercial
outlook abroad market started with advance Of
~, No m ."od bnving partly Tor liverpool and reports
from Texas that Japan was buying considerable cotton
rad something do with the fimness savannah getting
les than half the amount received last year. and
almost 30 per less than 1t did TINS day last week,
while the receipts at New Orleans were ABOUT onehird
less than q year ago and Galveston about one-half
less than year and other ports showed lighter re-
cep,s they did last year The ireesns Inc extends
Atlent, coast the line far as Virginia There
seemed be considerable missionary WORK done carly
oor; was permit unloading Latcrly he exports haze
shown increase Taking M" inaite at,osethr,'
Inc on local account. Toward the close the market
struck firm underone. presumably on ioGa cover
and the contemplation 81 the llsh' ies''p s s me
closing prices at about the highest 81 me GAY
the advance amounting - ln to II points VIII ue
hrm. Total sales were ~, 200 Dss ,i ~ S@,
spot market unchanged mobile a,u .No'nh I'm, "
IGc higher The receipts the ports Tor the Week ac
cordng 10 current estimates WIZ not exceed -V'"" vi
possibly 2IOO0 bales agsns, go 42o las; week ana
receive tomofr3w 500 To- loooo bales, '9npasta WIZ
1880 day last week ~ 81 ias 6 yea, ana
dev were . liz baes against 252 last weeh, am i23s
last year. galveston $500 hal"s against 0- an
N SIs bas arans aios and 569i Charleston. $50
iales against ga and 6l7 N6Tiois -, ns az d.;
2Jl and 500 M'muhs 2'-l a. 9s o-a an ia
AS Houston DO bales. ashlhS' - ., csn
p.reinfa nj Houston tomorrow are estimated ~ ''vOp
bales Sd93 last ye1i ne t", ~ Al oG hals
against 5000 year and il" I.--,,il,s, w.
Tera hsGO1O bales. against l'i9"1o tot '' 80,
G0 last year Shipments Tor the week. "ooo D'l'S'
against none last year. , ,o.,,. "a. ~.
Opening range and close to,IsE. ""' A ~ Wv
"a last NeH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. Nov 2l--Co;ton Quiet; middling. i-isc:
low middling. l-i6c. good ordinary 5-l6c and
receipts. $3.50 bales exports Great Britain ASS
bales coaswise 2ss bales sales bales: stock 49,
59G bales.
Norfolk. Nov. 2-Cotton iirm; midiling. Lice: low
middlins. I@c good ordinary 1916: gross
cepts. 2s5 bales exports coastwse 2@3 bales: saes
go bales; stock 81, S52 bales.
savannah Nov u Cotton quiet and steady. middling
.ec, low miidllng. NC. AMI gross receipts isis
bales. sales. oil bales, stock. ~. lO6 bales
New Orleans, Nov 2l.-Cotton nrm good middllrg
s5-lbc; mlddling. Lice low mddins, l2- l6c good
or nary he net receipts, rs bales gross a4O bales
exports 10 Great Britain. LOO bales; France
bales 70 the Continent D0I5 bales coastwise LOIS bales
sales. 100 bales. stock 1886 9l5 bales.