davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-21
FOUND A COLLEGE DUNGEON.
It Was in a Perfect State of Preserva-
 tion

It Was in Perfect State of Preserva-
 tion.
 Brunswick Me, July 19--Laborers who had just begun work yesterday on the excavations for the remodeling of Appleton hall, one of the Bowdoin col lege dormitories, were astonished to find the opening of a subterranean basement below the real cellar of the structure. It was in perfect state of preservation, and had evidently been untouched for years.
 The oldest attache of the college had no recollection of the existence of the place. The basement was divided into several apartments with walls of ma sorry. The walls were lined with sombre black, so that the darkness was | inky
 To add to the weirdness of the place there was an array of skulls and skel- etons arranged in fantastic disorder Some coffins lent their dismal presence to the atmosphere of death. The work men scampered out of this underground place with their eyes staring and could not be induced to venture back again for some time
 Further investigation developed the fact that this chamber of horrors was connected with closets in the rooms of some of the students in the dormitory by means of small passageways. None of the students remaining in | town has any knowledge of this place. There is evidence of age in the cavern and some of the college authorities say that it may have been constructed by the haZing men of years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-21
THE LATE JEAN 1NGELow.

London, July 20-Miss Jean IngeloW. the well known poet and novelist, who died this morning at Kensington, was born in 1920 at Boston, Lincolnshire, where her father was a banker. In lato years she had lived in London. As a poet and writer of stores she enjoyed great popularity both in England and America. Among her best known works are "A Rhyming Chronicle of Incidents and Feelings" 1850; "Aller- ton and Dreux, or the War of Opinion" 1851; Tales of Orris," 1860; Poems" 1863: Studies for Stories, from Girls Lives" 1864; Stories Told to Child" 1865; Home Thoughts and Home Scenes" 1865; Little Rie and the Rose buds" 1867; The Suspicious Jackdaw, :" 1sr-. 'The Grandmother's Shca." 1867; The Golden Opportunity" 1867; 'De- borah's Book, :" 1867; "A Story of Doom,' 1867; "NToorish Gold" 1867; "Silvertailed Minnows and Two Ways of Telling a Story" 1868; "The Wild Duck Shooter, ' 1888; "A Sisters Bye Hours" 1868; "Mopsa, the Fairy" 1S69 "The Little Wonder Horn 1872; of the Skelligs," 1S72s "Fated to be Free. ' 1875; four series of poems, 1876 1886: Sarah de Berenger," 1879; Don John, ' 1881; John Jerome,' 1886, and The Lit tie Wonder Box 1886.
 Of these numerous works the books written for children were the most suc- cessful, some of them running to more than half a dozen editions. Of the more ambitious stories. of the Skel- figs" "Fated to be Free" and "Don John" attracted the most attention and were made the subjects of extensive reviews in the English literary jour nalS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-21
TO HAVE A UNION OUTING.

New Haven Sunday School Superin-
 tendents' Jubilee Next Saturday.
 The New Haven Sunday School Su- perintendents' union came into promi- hence on Memorial Day" when they inaugurated the Sunday school parade. This organization will hold it's second annual outing on Saturday afternoon and evening, July 24, at Sanfords, Woodmont. MT. Sanford has sener- ously donated the use of his pariors for the meetings, which will be held at 80 and 7:30. Good speakers or this city and adjacent cities will be in at- tendance. The programme will De an- nounced later. Pastors, superlntend- ents, assistant superintendents ana teachers are invited to attend, in fact all Sunday school workers. MT san ford will serve a shore dinner to those who desire same at 6:3O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-21

|
 The case of Charles c. Ross, the freight conductor of this city who, it is alleged, embedded nearly $900 from the Railway Conductors union, of which he was treasurer, was continued until July 21 in the city court yester- day. It is understood that the case will be settled out of court.
 BASSERMAN ESTATE TROUBLES.
 In the probate court yesterday morn- ing George A. Basserman, 2d, son of the late Charles Basserman and grand son of the late Colonel Basserman, through his counsel, Bristol, Stoddard & Bristol, made application for an or der for an accounting from his guard ian George A. Basserman.
 There appears to be some controversy over George A. Basserman, Eds, right to an interest in a S2000 insurance pol '~y which the late Colonel Basserman carried with the Masonic Mutual Bene- fit association.
 ADMITTED TO PROBATE.
 The will of the late Ellen Mooney, which was to have been contested by a nephew, was admitted to probate yes terday without any opposition She left about $7,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-21
FED TO pRORATE
Fined For shoplifting.

Last Thursday afternoon a gold watch mysterously disappeared from the stock of H. Cohen, the Grand ave nue jeweler, and circumstances seemed to point to Lottie Nelson and Alma Wieden, two Swedish girls, who had been in the store a short time before, as being connected with its disappear ance.
 They were arrested by Private Detec- tive Henry Blakeman and confessed the robbery.
 Tn the city court yesterday morning they were each fined $7 and costs for the crime Both fines were paid by a brother of the Nelson girl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-21
SKELETONS SALOON LICENSE
Saved by Judges Certificate

The county commissioners have de- cided not to revoke the license held by Frank Stapleton, a saloonkeeper on North Main street, Waterbury. The application to revoke was made by Prosecuting Agent Pierce of Waterbury upon the allegation that Stapleton has been convicted of selling liquor in vio- lation of the law. Stapleton produced a certificate from Judge Bradstreet, who fined him, to the effect that in the opinion of the court, his license should not be revoked. The commissioners held the hearing upon this matter about two weeks ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-21
GERMAN TARIFF RETALIATION.

Anti-American Coalition With France,
 Austria, Italy Spain and Holland Ad-
 vocated.
 Berlin, July 20.-The Kreuz Zeitung of this city, in an article directed against the Dingley tariff, clamors for retaliation and asks the government to form a tariff coalition with Austria, France, Italy, Spain and Holland for the purpose of keeping American grain, meat. cotton and petroleum out of all these countries.
 This proposal has attracted attention throughout Europe, since 1t is the first suggestion toward entering any kind of treaty with France since the Franco Prussian war of 1S70-71
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-21
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.
The somersteshire- Philadelphia Gal

The Somersteshire- Philadelphia Game.
 Bath England, July 20.--The cricket match which was begun here yester- day between the gentlemen of Philadel- phia and an eleven representing Som ersetshire, but which was interrupted by a rainstorm after the home team had scored 7S runs for two wickets down in their first inning, was resum- ed to-day, when the home team went out for a total of 200 runs.
 After the Philadelphians had scored S5 runs with no wickets down in their first inning, rain began to fall and play was stopped,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-21
SHOOTING AT BISLEY.

Remarkable Scores for the Queens
 Prize.
 London, July 20.-In the competition for the queens prize at Bisley to-day, first stage, 500 yards distance, there was some phenomenal shooting. Two of the competitors tied with scores of 1O2, third had score of 101, and four had scores of 100 each. There were no Canadians among these.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-21
4 tKAR RELIC.
biple Found Near tho Body of a Federal Soldier After the Battle of Kiuston-Let- ter Sent to Governnr Choke


 Bible Found Near the Body of Federal
 Soldier After the Battle of Kinston-Let- ter Sent to Governor Cooke.
 Governor Cooke has received a letter from Robert R. Hemphill, editor of the Abbeville (s. @ Medium, which is ap- pended, Governor Cooke has learned that the soldier referred to enlisted from New Haven, and was killed at the battle of Kinston, N. c. The letter is as follows:
 Abbevllle, S C., July Is, 1897
 Dear Sir-l send by this mail a copy of nNno Medium tha containing notice of m book ,ci of his friends are alive, the Bible will be sent to them by MT. Du Pre-, If they will address me, l send you clipping of the notlce so that you may see it if the news
 ROBERT R. HEMPHILL,
 The extract from the Medium Is as follows;
 Our esteemed fellow citizen, J. N. Du Ere, who now holds an important position with the Seaboard Air Line has shown us a Bible which he found near the body, or Il Iederal soldier on the battlefield near Klns- ton, N; C., during the late war. The book IS nicely bound and well preserved, on the iilniuS VI tHe lIOuI cover upptdlS luc hdHc c. y.," and in indistinct writing is the fol- lowing; May God speed the right" Trust in the Lord and he will fight your battles. The first leaves are missing up to the 22d chapter of Genesis. The book Is | of convenient size for the pocket and must have belonged to some covenanter, for 1t contains, in addition to the Old and New Testaments, "The Psalms of David In Me l ter (Rouse's Version), also sixty-seven par | aphrases and five hymns, and also the notes of forty-iye of the most popular and ap- | proved psalm and hymn tunes in use" MT. i Du Pre- was a gallant soldier of Company k, Twenty-seyenth s. C. w., Hagoods Brigade, Hoke's Division, when he captured the book. He was quite youth, but did | mans part
 James B. Walker, the owner of the Bible above described, was a member of Company l. Fifteenth regiment, Con- ! necticut Volunteers, and he enlisted from this city August 20, 1862. He was killed March 8. 1865, at the battle of i Kinston, N. C., short time before the war closed. His captain was Minot A.. l Buttricks, who is now chief of the rail- way mail service in this city. He, with most of the members of the company, was captured in the battle of Kinston, and they were taken to Libby prison, where they remained only a few weeks when the result at Appomattox broke up the southern prisons and released l their inmates to go their homes such of them as were able to do so,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-21
TIE CUBaN 0UEsTION.
The Competitor Resolution Adopted by
 the Senate,

the Senate.
 Washington, July 20.-The senate this afternoon passed the joint resolution empowering the president to take steps for the release of Ona Melton and other Competitor prisoners held by Spain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-21
RUSSELL COUNCIL, K. OF c.
Excursion to South Beach on Tuesday,
 August IT.

August 1T.
 Russell council No. 65, K. of C., has chartered the steamer New Brunswick for it's annual excursion to New York and South Beach on Tuesday, August 17. The committee in charge of the excursion is composed of John Dwyer, Stephen Colten, Charles Chatfield, John Davis, James Flynn, William Flynn, Edward Fredenburgh. Edward Miller, James Moakley and John J. Corbett. The New Brunswick is licensed to carry sixteen hundred people and has sixty staterooms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-21

Dear ant jane," wrote little Bennie Jimpkins to his fathers sister thot wood rite an tell you that ma mas got baby hopin thes fue lins will m you the same yure nefyou benny liar per's Bazar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-21
Their Just Dues.

Thomas Elkins of % Erie street, Bridgeport, and Frank Cunningham of Philadelphia, were held for an assault upon Policeman John B. Roche In the city court yesterday morning.
 They were severely dealt with by the court. Elkins was fined $6O and sen ningham got 30 days for indecent con- duct, $50 fine and three months in jail for assault
 SARAH LAVINE FINED
 Sarah Lavine, of police fame was fined $7 and costs in the city court yes- terday for stealing $2 from the person of Jacob Prehoiha, and they were each fined $5 and costs for unbecoming con- duct.
 THE CREST Bertram Woodruff, who stole a watch from his father, was fined $10 and costs and given sixty days in jail for the of fence.
 Thomas Piaski of Oak street was be- fore his honor for drunkenness and carrying concealed weapons. Piaskl was fined S5 and costs for the latter offence, while the fine for drunkenness | was suspended.
 Vicenso Amarante was fined $10 and costs for a breach of the peace. He raised a rumpus at his home on Fail street Sunday morning. Simon Cunningham of S3 Porter | street was fined s5 and costs on eacf | of two counts; committing a nuisance and cleaning a vault without license. Other fines imposed were John Dal- ton, S5 and costs, and Vincenzo Gas. tino, s3 and costs, both for breach o1 | the peace; James J. Callahan an6 l Charles F. Higgins $1 and costs each | for trespassing in the railroad yards. | The continued cases were: Nellie Grannici, breach of the peace, and Brid- get Fitzgerald, vioating the Sunday li- | quor law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-21
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
4 NUMBEB OF NEW SUITS FILED
 YESTERDAY,

Judge Bishop Disposed of Big Batch O
 Offenders in City Court-Basserman
 Estate Settled-Roache's Assailants
 Given Plenty of Time to Repent.
 The commissioners on the estate of A. C. Traeger yesterday in the probate court filed a report, allowing general claims of $17,279.77, preferred claims of $911 .43, and dsallowing claims of $141,15 The inventory of the estate filed by the appraisers last week was $41,053,l0 There is a 1000 mortgage on the prop erty, which will leave sufficient to pay nearly one hundred cents on the dol lar
 FOR NON-PAYMENT OF A DEBT The suit of James F. Coffey against Barnett Cohen was tried yesterday be- fore Justice D. T. McNamara. The plaintiff alleges that Cohen has never paid for the painting of some wagons. The justice reserved his decision.
 r KER MACKENZIE ASSIGNS.
 James R. Mackenzie, baker at No. 347 Congress avenue, has assigned to Colo nel Frank T. Lee. The date for a. hear ing for the appointment of trustee will be fixed later.
 -TRRILL HEAVILY FINED.
 John F. Terrill, who was charged on two counts with selling liquor at Light house Point without a license, settled the case yesterday with Prosecuting Agent Dewell, through his attorney, ex- Judge Callahan. by payment of $60 and costs, amounting to $77.8S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
Pofs az HorfoIh "n, ror,.,,,.,u,tt,
June s. 1907.
W 4 Ill

q o opahi ST ,strmp Sierra l.azarnaga. Punta
n, u.u,t 20 Glasgow, TO VIM Lamb and Co,
british stmp. Lowlnnds, Dormnu. Sn-
vannah to Cette. to VIM Lamb ana Co
agents, coaled and sailed
W Srhri Magic NJ; keough. Triton. to
schr. Carrie Il. Baiano. Barter. TO- oV Vim
1s snhr an NJ, Co. agents. for coal
and Co, n,5ents. for coal '"
schr. Fannie c. Bowen. Chase, 10 VIM
sci,r. Warner Moore c ;uo te ett to WIN
$ s ,1n William 9: Snow. Ellis to VIM.
schr. Sarah G. Ropes. Kiepei to Vim
Lamb and Co. agents, for coat ~ H.
s ,,i,, ia james Davidson. Rankin. to VIM
lAanD ana Co. agents. for coal
Schr. Eva L. Ferris, -. to Wm r,,mb
ana Co.; agents; for coal.
y oShr. >; Y. Wheeler. Godfrey, New
,,. schr. Florence Shea. Abbott New York,
.schr., John Nj Hall, Lapartria. Now
York. light, 7th. 49, ~"
,, Sehr. Eva May, -. New York, light,
sehr., J; Dallas Marvel. Elzey, New
Schr. Thomas Richards. Cox, Baltimore.
deiphia. with coal, 7th.
Schr Melinda Wood. Bensen with blue
DlucnSh.
,scln. Alfred Braybrock, ut Newport
News, - :
schr. J. W. Lawrence. at Newport
Tug Gladiator
RarEcs n. and W. . ana c. TO VIM. Lamb
ana Co.. agents. for coal
CLEARED.
Schr. r. II. Rundlett. -, New York.
with lumber
Schr., !lennie T.. James. Corbin. Balti-
more, with lumber.
Schr. \. IL. Fields Payne, Baltimore,
with lumber. =
BarEes Daniel l.. Tenney and Antelope,
iobokcn. with coal.
Barge &. G. Chapman, Boston, with coal
Barge Hornet. StoninEton. with coal
SAILED.
American stmD. Elihu Thompson, Lynn,
with coal.
Schr. J. w. Wellington. Robins. Prov
idence, with lumber.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-09
|; EMavEE Is asa, G I;
Rss Old D0IlIlIQI agR|lSH|I
e0nlDQlI

!, I F, 8 81 Eg sAPPoINT
m elid' l!; ,es ,: from 5
= SSf SIIS 4
r ?. ~
Fare. Including me ali ais y 81 & state
rare ro osf TIP: iinites;d ts;ihifty sa
For tickets and rese,vat 81 u
rooms room: apply 81. ticket Office aiaiA
s'EeeI e e ffeGns E e s. g5sr
Newport News every NDAY1eYenisssss
a!syhItss e s'safsa re
S S5M hs9us i &
aaa nseta saies walk
M Fo ana o s1g an2 UT I; q
J. LINZ SsE SIS NH
on 55ANuh sT ns hi 81 a az 49,
Eak SS''sasY1e e :SS sn aS SjSS hInT
!, r; 2;3o p M; ortsInouth at 24ss
roR Eek GAs4 'ne A yher1 at sae p 81
ie onX:mS TbnRpalRy,s wharf 81
r $SE ! ~ sh =
!, FOR I1v,., BACK, JoOlUOSIN #ANbiSYS RE
GG,o Con wharf M ond ayWe dnesday asisls
= r!din Ky ~ 6;lb q. m; Portsmouth,N e:a08ass
rrr1QIs NhNSEMONDR RIVER AND SUE
nO.daU,At p M; Portsmouth,. 10 mi W
IFre'Glt for Mathews. Back. PoGuOsin.
are, severn, York and Nansenlond sriYsss
etS must he prepaid. 545t 1fs{S%{S
Freight for Washington, N. CT an d yian 6gs
ms on Tar. Pam!ico and Pungo$ rivers re.ss
r. depot =
\, Freight s: for Newbern. n: c.. received an
t,reight received daily except sunday.5sSS
;, ~ az scheou:es subject to change without
NJ +. CRowELI. 4 pan ,!}siss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-09
EEAS ELEIss,s GUIDE
norfolk and Ocean View R. R.

o. EN- IMMERSION SMITH. Receiver.
Short Line, Quick Time. TreQucn, Trips
Between Ocean View and Old Point,
Schedule in effect May 10Th, 1887.
Leave Norfoll.--s6:l5 To-; ~ 80 ex; IS 80
To-: *S:l5 To-; 1880 To-; $1,000 en-; .l0:45 10.
81 :C0 a. m. To-; 1890 ex.; $40 ex: Ills To-
$3.50 cX.; Gas To-. 500 ex.: 9:l5 To-: 80
y. m, TO-
Leave Ocean Vicw.-aG:4a To-; $500 cx.
1900 To-; *9:l5 To-; 1000 To-; 1890 ex
!ll:l3 10: '11:ia II. m, 10. / 100 ex.; 2:l5
To-; $50 cN.; 40 To-. 800 eX.: tbs To-; s 80
eS.; 9:45 10; 1885 TO-; II 100 y. m. 10.
Daily except Sunday. Sunday
only. Not marked daily.
Through cars connecting at Ocean
View with Norfolk, W!lloughby Spit and
Old Point r. r., for Old Point, Hampton
and Newport News.
Trains leave Old Point for Norfolk
$50, *S:i1, 1890. 10000, l0:45, s1ll5 a. m.
1890, l:45. 300. Ais. $40. Gas. 500 9:15,
I'l0:3O y. m.
DAILY except Sunday. sunday
only. Not marked daily.
Chair cars on afternoon and evening
trains Seats, l0c. extra.
Freight trains leave Norfolk for Ocea II
View a; 700 4. H., 100 a. m. and 500 p.
IN. Freight must be in depot Is minutes
before leaving time OF train.
L. d. MATHES, Supt.
O. IIMMERSON SMITH, Receiver
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-09
Cotton Markets.,

New York, June S.-The cotton market
opened dull but steady, with prices I'M
changed to five points higher Early ca
pies at hand when the market opened
were not satisfactory, but later advices
were OF favorable purport and our mar
ket steadily advanced, the improvement
being stimulated by contradictory cot
ton crop reports which had a bullislI
average rs received from Driyat :
sources, indicating a backward growth
on account Of cool nights and Of some
damage to the plat by insects, while
ciaiins or an overgrowth OF grass
through excessive moisture at Soma
points We're also received. The market
IN the main showed q firmer uudertone
, mas 'been apparent for some time
rears or bullish bureau report next
u; thursday at noon also led to covering.
ne market showed increased business
Quay with some outside interest re-
ported and other signs Of returning
speculative activity based on the con.
NY untaVorable crop reports. At the
oesl point the market showed an ad-
vance OF b@1l points over yesterdays
ngures and was finally steady at n not
gain Of 2@1O points.
New York, June -Cotton-Steady.
fnlddlng, 11-1G Net receipts, 1s9 bales !:
gross receipts, 2.047 bales; exports to
uieat britaln, 1850 bales; to the Cont
lel., ~ ~ oales; forwarded, 1,012 bales;
sales, l,oos bales; -spinners, 63l bales;
stock. 100 bales.
totals To-Day: Net receipts, 1.162 bales;
exports to Great Britain. 3,24O bales: to
the Continent, 1.o20 bales; stock, 277,sO3
Consolidated: Net receipts, 3,1s4 bales:
exports to Great Britain, $500 bales: to
France, 100 bales; to the Continent, 22,s13
bales -
Totals since Septemhar 1s+ NJ =,
ceipts, $685., 4O4 bales; EXPORTS ia C;reat
Britain. 1859, 131 bales; to France GS5. OS1
bales; to the Continent, 2,o62, 347 bales;
to the Channel, 5.4S1 bales,
New YORK. June observation-disclosures
opened dull but steady: sales, l. 300 bales:
January, G:s4; February, G.S6: March,
s'ss; July, 7'aa; August 1881 September,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-09
RosIn ana Turr,cntinc.

Wilmington. n c., June Spirits tur-
pentine steady at 244 @25Ac. Rosin
firm at Sl.25M l.3O; receipts, 27S barrels.
eFuue turpen,ine steady ut $3.50, $l.S0,
and $3.50. Tar quiet at $1.oO.
savannah, Ga, June S-'Turpentine
firm at 251ac.: sales, 1.764 barrels; re-
celpts, 2,191. Rosin firm and unchaug-
cd; sales. none: receipts, 6,00S.
Charleston. S. c., June S.-Turpentine
firm at 25c.; sales, none; rosin firm; sales
none; + G d, S1.25; r f, $780, G. 81 Sc: II.
Sl5o; X, S1.65; NJ, $170; N. $1S5; " G,
$500; W ", $22S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-09
CAPE \
CHARLES
. ROUT E
New York, !
Philadelphia,
and Norfolk.
Railroad

Pa HOURS QUICKER THAN &4AMYs
~, OTHER LINE. S{5siii ass ~
iiiitouGH DAY AND NIGHT EXPIRES
EACH WAY. 5f$gsft9 e 1905 ss5Stssss
''CiiEDuLE IN EFFECT MAY 49, 1879
LEAVE NORFOLK. s5.
7:io LII. daily, except Sunday Por Us
mouth. High street, Z 80 a. nj. ~
Arrive at Phladelphia&5 :42 spsss
M. New York at s: 38 o. tirl!5tsSi
LEAEE NORFOLK. ssfsss
DIV p. IN. dolly, Portsmouth, High street,
bob Arrive at Philadoiphi5S
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK: fls1si ~
$500 n. III. daily, Portsmouth, Iiigh streatss
$40, leaving New York tat5 sps
m, philndelphta, 11:.0 p.E ID. Ssssss:
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK 5 SIS IKE
e:Oo p. m. daily. except Sunday-(Po PORTE
mouth. High street, 8;t5 IS! Iirisi:tt
leaving New York alta 4, i8Tis u
philadelphia, 10 20 a. M. IS O. s'sSnsS
! Close connection made with all rail ana
sonnd lines to and from Boston, 35
Pullman Sleeping Cars OH nigh " ira filss,Ss
DeteWeen Jersey City, Philadelphia Sf iiffS1
Cape Charles Pullman Buffet "a EarInTs
e G ar on on day trains between ok
IF Through Tickets sold and bagsaasS#
CHECKED at Walkes Agency, ind er1 Altar
TIC hotel. and on steamers. 5SSF5ygESlsEs
r. B. COOKE. General AGENT
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-09
NORFOLK vIRGINIAN: WEDNESDAY. JUNE s. ls,7
es4; October, err; November, c.7c; De

Sellper, 0.ou. $780,. lEFsr 5.a
FUTURES closed steady; sales. 1900
hales: closed. January, 600; February.
693; March. 6.9S; June, 1923; July, 7.24;
August. 7.24; September, 70l; October,
6S6; November, 6.S4; December, CSC
Spot cotton closed steady; middling
uplands, Z 11-lG: middling gulf, 1916:
sales, 1909 bales.
Liverpool, June Sd p. m.-Cotton-
spot dull: prices unchanged: American
middling. 4Ad The sales Of the day
were 5000 bales. Of which 800 were for
speculation and export. and included
800 bales Of American. Receipts since
last reported. 10000 bales, including $500
bales Of American. Futures opened
quiet but steady, With moderate de-
mand. and closed firm at the advance;
American middling, June, 4 05-G4, buy
ers; June and July, 4 0i-Gld.. buyers;
July and August, 4 03-64d., sellers; Au-
gust and September. 8 62-G4@p3 .G3-G4d,
buyrs; SEPTEMBER and October 3 5G-G4d.,
buyers; October and November, 3 51-64d..
value; November and December, 3 1864
QS a9-G4d.. selleds; December and Jan
uary, 47-64d., buyers; January and
February, 47-64d, buyers; February
and March, 47-6iGDS 4S-64d.. buyers;
March and April. 8 4S-G4d.. buyers.
New Orleans. June S.-Cotton-Fu-
lures dull; sales, 10000 bales; June, 1882,
bid: July, 7.3061.32; August. G99@7 90;
September. 6.9?@701: October, 654@G.55:
November. G.5G@6.5S; December. $500
GEO; January, 6.62@6.63; February, 6.G5
@G67; March, 6.SS@6.S9