davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

and $3.50 In back pensions which had
been paid him. Geare carried mus
ket In the war OF the rebellion and be-
came afflicted with rheumatism owing
to exposure. After leaving the army
he grew worse and applied for a pen
sion. At first he was given So a month
and this was afterward increased to
$40. He drew his pension for time,
but as he recovered from his trouble
he began to take care Of himself and
neglected to apply for the money
when 1t came due. or late his term of
nonapplication approached Its end, and
had he not appeared his name would
have been scratched from the list. But
Gearc turned up on the very last day
at the pension Office In Indianapolis
and received his arrears. As his disa-
btlity had now totally disappeared he
felt that he was no longer entitled to
the pension and accordingly returned
the money and the certificate to Wash
ington. Mr.. Geare IL a quiet. unassum-
Ing man Of 81, with silver gray beard
and hair, II well to do and has fam.
lily Of four interesting sons.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19
Mra. Rorer's Cafo ParfAit,

In making cafe parfait the crea m
may be favored with chocolate, vanilla
or strawberry, the parfait taking the
name Of the iavoring. Use good. thick
cream, very cold: add to II half pound
OF powdered sugar, and gill Of black
coffee: mix thoroughly; stand the basin
In pan OF cracked Ice. and with a wire
gg-beater beat to froth. This will
take about five minutes. Put the mix
tnre into mold, put on the lid. cover
the joint with piece of waxed paper:
pack II In coarse salt and ice. and stand
aside for two hours. Or 1t may be
packed In the freezer and served in
tumblers.-l.adies' Home Journal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19
WASTED ENERGY.
A Good Thing the Ice Man Wasn't
There.

A Good Thing the Ice Man Wasn't
There.
Across an uptown street an Ice wag-
on was extended. The street was mar
row and the horses attached to the
wagon had evidently been halted ut the
curb and then had turned diagonally
across the roadway. Usually these wag-
Ons are manned by a crew of two men,
but in this case neither man was in
sight. Presently along came a horse
and wagon with two men on the seat.
They couldn't get by because Of the Ice
wagon. They halted in the rear of the
obstruction and one of the men called
out:
iii, there. get a move on you"
The ice wagon was full of ice and the
drivers seat was entirely concealed
from the men in the other wagon.
There was no response.
Whats the matter with you:" yelled
the man: don't youkno you are block.
ing up the highway"
Still no response.
The vocferating man grew angry.
Say" he hOwled, IF you don't drive
ahead Ill take off one OF your wheels. -
The other man laughed. The wheels
OF the ice wagon looked as II they might
have been made for the Juggernaut car.
The wheels of the other wagon were
light and shaky.
III you don't drive ahead I'll get of
this wagon and chuck you into the gut.
ter shrieked the angry man.
Say said the other man. don't talk
ike that. These icemen are all fighters.
He'll come back here with an ice hook
ana welt the heads off of u.s.
Let him come" roared the first
speaker. HE can't bluff ME. Saw.
there. you wretched. white-livered ice
peddler, get move on you, or I'll tram.
pie all over your worthless carcass"
And even this didn't elicit response
Ihen the angry man slowly got down
from the seat, and. grasping his whiu
III a nrm grasp, cautiously circled
around by the way of the sidewalk un.
til he could get a look at the drivers
seat.
why, there's no one here" he called
PACK. Then he took the horses by the
heads and pulled them to the side Of
the road.
AS he climbed back into his wagon
he said:
ITS blamed lucky thing for that
driver that he wasn't there. I'd n,
beat the life out of him."
And he pulled up the horse sayaeely
and ratified along,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

what was happening? I'd knowed II
I'd been miles away. for there amt
never any trouble in your heart but
what | don't feel it. Lord bless We,
seen what was gOin' on. but l Thought
twas best to say nothin' an let We
wrestle 1t out alone. Finally, when l
noticed that circumstances an every
thing was likely to be too much for We.
why. jest stepped in an talked To
Willis. He understood an that settled
it,"
"rhen you've known" she interrupt
ed breathlessly. You've known all this
time:"
He nodded cheerfully." All this time"
he answered.
But you never said word to me
you never acted as though
ITS always harder for me to talk
than to keep STILL he said slowly.
"Surcly we've found that out long ago.
I couldn't a said a word without max.
in things worse most likely; so l
thought the best thing to do was to jest
wat-an' have been waitin."
"Waiting." she repeated. waiting
for WHAT"
For what's happened, Eunie." he
said softly. waiting to hear jest what
I've heard tonight: to have We kneel
down here beside me as ye're kneelin'
now, a-wantin' the help l can give ye,
an a-trustin' me enough to ask for it,
He lifted his hand to check her ques-
ton, and went on in the same tone. Il
amt never been like any of the men
We used to know. Why, for year or
more after we were married l used to
set an watch We. wonderin' all the time
whether it was really me. an whether
my luck wasn't too good to be true. l
was always afraid that there was a
mistake somewheres, for 1t didn't seem
right nor natural that We should see
anything in me to care about, unless
unless it was because l cared SO much
for you; tried to think that some
times"
The woman was clinging to his arm
and weeping convulsively.
"'Tweren't your fault. little GIRL" he
said. 1T jest happened that way.
There amt no need to cry about II
now; the time for cryin's all gone past,
an don't think it'll ever come again -
He stopped abruptly, as though half
ashamed of his sudden outburst, and
let his glance rest lovingly upon the
kneellng figure at his feet.
"Ain't We glad it's happenedY he
asked. surely We amt grievin' over
the very thing that is to make us SO
happy agen."
She did not answer, and for a mo-
ment he watched her in perplexed anx-
iety. Then he understood, and knelt
down by her side.-Toronto Saturday
| Night.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

There is nothing SO exacting in Its
demands nor SO serious in Its obliga.
tons as perfect freedom. 1t has JOY
OF Its own. but not Of the giddy and
careless kind. There are continual
choices to be made. decisions to accept
or refuse, actions to perform or leave
undone, all fraught with consequences
more or less important and far-reach-
Ing. wherever authority Is absent. re-
spOnsibility Is present, and in the same
proportion.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19
THE LOST MANUSCRIPT.

"Sixthly. brethren" said the preacher,
Then he anxiously looked round;
"Sixthly. sixthly," he repeated
Till it seemed "a hooking sound.
Fiercely did his fingers tumble
'Fifthly," 'fourthly," thirdly" all,
But his lips kept muttering "Sixthly,"
And it answered not his call.
"Sixthly, brethren. as mentioned"
Then he turned the Bible DER;
Every hair stood up in anguish.
While his two eyes swept the floor.
Then the good old gray haired deacon
Rose with PEARSON. ef We please,
'Sixthly' just sailed out the winder
On the buzZum o the breeze"
Then a small boy snickered Galy:
'Ah. that winds beauty bright:
Thirdly 'fourthly. both were winners.
But that 'sixthly's' out o sight"
Columbus Dispatch.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

Machlne shops are the last places In
which female labor has appeared. a
bicycle company in Toledo having put
women at work on milling machines,
drill presses and other machines used
on bicycle parts. The "Iron Age"
protests against this and with good
reason. In the long run nothing will
be gained by this and the next genera.
tion will suffer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19
For the Rik>

In newly designed bicycle it ia no.
necessary to use the feet and keep the
pedals moving all the time. IA the
spiked rear wheel can be lifted out of
line with the runners by means of y
lever near the head of the machine, So
that after speed has been attained q,
IN going down hills on the road tho foo,
can be held still,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19
RETURNED HIS PENSION.

Clark Geare the Only Man Ever Known
to do such q Thing.
Clark Geare, the only man that was
ever known to return pension to the
United States, IL citizen Of MOnrovia,
Morgan County, Indiana. He astound.
ed the officials Of the pension bureau
recently by sending back his certificate
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19
Talking 1t Over,

Myrtle-They say that you made a
regular fool of Algy Persons. at the isl
ands, last week.
Maud-No. they are wrong. might
have done 1t. but for one thing.
Myrtle-What was that?
Somebody had finished the
job before l got hold Of him.-Cleve.
land Leader.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

Somebody dropped $4,000 ina Mag
ara Fails Hotel the other day. and for
gOt to return for 1t. Don't worry: some
hackman, II he notices his loss. will
stroll In aud claim the money one of
these days when he isn't busy.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

The scientific man who asserts that
people can live 100 years II they choose
TO take the means, prescrlbes a regi-
men which will make people satisfied to
leave this life. even II the full term
specified In the contract should not be
concluded.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

A newly discovered letter Of Renja-
min Franklin To the British authorities
IL being published. under date Of 1774,
In which In speaking Of the famous
.'tca party" In Boston he declares that
1.-THE Glamour against the Proceeding
IL high and general" There were tories
In those days.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19
SEMPER FIDELIS.

ONG after the speaker :
words had died away
the listening peopl G
waited in huShed ex-
pectancy, unwilling to
believe that he had fin
ished. and unable to de
scend. all Mt once, from
the heights to which
they had been raised.
But the announcement
Of the last hymn assured
them that the service
was almost over. and q
little later they began ia
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

OF paintings and costly treasures. the
shudder of the possessor Of piled-up in
vestments al every little social outcrx
the moral apprehension of the gooe
who realize the growing evils of the
times. What a trembling goes round
the world with the fall Of night-what
worry and pang Of dread as mans be.
ing ripens and he can be more hurt OF
DESTROYED
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19
Not So Green.

Goodnight, dearest" he said p''
ting on his hat.
Err aren't you forgetting sun.
thing Rudolph" falteringly Inquire
the maiden. ia,
by Jove, I came near" he eAc.' 81.
ed, and snatching her fathers pes' ~.
umbrella from the stand, he depa'"
-Up-To-Date.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

In considering the ACCESSIBILITY of
stationing a naval vessel in Alaska the
department should not overlook the
chance to send one OF those shore
climbers to hold Chilkoot pass.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

An unusually wise young woman of
Boston has discovered an unfailing
cure for Insomnia. "All one has to do, -
she says. ''ls to shut out Of the mind
every thought excepting that Of sleep
just before retiring" How simple. to
he sure! Does she favor chloroform or
q club?
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

Even the nuggets Of gold which leave
Alaska worth millions Of dollars are SO
contracted by the intense cold that
when they are unpacked and counted
At Seattle they are found to be worth
only few thousands.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

In Switzerland IA mllkmaid gets bet
ter wages II gifted with n good voice,
because q COW will yield more milk II
soothed by song. Ambitious amateurs
please note
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

The French courts have held that
titles are family property, just like I'm
ger rings and other jewelry. But they
are not so useful. because they cannot
be- "hawked."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

One deaf mute has sued another for
$500. 900 damages for alleged breach OF
promise OF marriage, and now they do
not speak as they pass by.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

The Brooklyn printer with family
who has successfully jumped from the
Brooklyn bridge says he did so lust
for the fun Of It," Luckily he was not
tickled to death.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

Uncle Sans fleet OF five torpedo
boats Is called IA mosquito squadron"
and II 1t lives up to Its name the dis
comfort of the enemy will be all that
could be desired.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

Advices from India state that 1.13l
persons In that country died from snake
bites last year. The Hindu In forbid
den to Use alcohol, hence the sovereign
remedy Of Kentucky Is unknown.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19
SuspiciAs.

Governess-Why doA't you eat 'O''
cOnsOmme. BERTHE? tn,
Bertie-Cause l asked Harr! 80
became Of the cook papa discna. 'ss
and he sajd she was in the SOUP
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

The author Of the song. "A Lesson in
Kissing" was shot at the other night.
but not hit. Both the song writer and
the ina rksman made bad score.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

Lieut.. Peary is entitled to some credit
for having at least succeeded in bring
ing something more merchanta bic than
chilblnins.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

England may call a fOurthrate pow
err IL she wants to. but we have the best
amphiblOus navy in the world just the
same.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

There IL something appalling in the
thought Of the vast increase OF fears
on the earth as the race progresses
the anxiety Of parents. OF rulers, Of the
eustodisns Of treasure, Of the owners
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

An Atchison woman was kept busy
all summer putting up fruit and enter
tanning company, and she reports that
scalding tomatoes il easier work than
smiling ut guests.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19
Business Trausac<,o

1absiey-See here, Nudge, why
haven't You paid that $40 as You prom
ised? N pi'n-
Mndge-1 heard you were going r.
leave town.-Indianapolis Journ.I
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

The next embezzler. instead OF start
ing for Canada, will probably make
tracks for the KlOndike.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

The Greeks in Athens are now
clamorous for war. 1t is too bad that
they didn't think of that sooner
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

The longer we remain in business
the greater admiration we have for the
people who can say great deal in =
few WordA
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19
Observation-Disclosures
3 Timely Topics. s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The latest Nicaraguan revolution
quit at the end Of the first round.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

II Is salA that half the people born
ole before reaching the age of is SOM
very much. 'ee"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

There's growing feeling in Indiana
that lynchers hereafter must skip the
rope or skip the State.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

A judge at Stockton. Cal. wept on the
bench because a lawyer had accused
him of bias and prejudice.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

| 4 rel
|xspn1
Land 81
| where
| ply va
liz has
pli
liant p
| Sucli Y
| these
| wagon
| trip
| upen1
| power
| very 4
| more
| roads,
| Thu
| Ing q
| pump
| priD|
| taken
| ,uctiI
| 10 th|
| tan
| Vatel
| START
LIEN d
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

hi he he
10
fps unl]
10 tres]
L;pase |
Zines %
fsuse. Of
[nne is
kpey and
/
hi has ]
. YOU !
f,pok Of
II and
lis libt
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-11-19

She paused and looked at him fear-
fully. as though expecting a violent
outburst Of anger: but he said nothing.
and at last she spoke again, unable tn
bear the silence.
won't you speak to me?" she cried.
TREMENDOUSLY. Haven't you been listen.
ing? Have done wrong to tell Won?
Speak to me, for Gods sake; l can't
bear It,"
The words were lost in a storm Of
sobbing. and she threw herself down
on her knees beside him. hiding her
face with her hands on the arm of tho
old-fashioned chair. Ordway looked
down at her through eyes that were
dimming. Don't take on so. Eunie i"
he said gently: ''ye'll be glad all the
rest of yer life, I think, on account of
Jest what we're cryin' about now. Look
up. my girl. an maybe l can finish the
story for ye." He put out his hand and
stroked the bowed head with clumsy
tenderness. "Ye say We never knowed
why he didn't come that night" he
said. Il could a told We why"
She raised her head with a startled
exclamation. Your" she cried.
YES" he answered. 'Jest me. He
stayed away because l told him he'd
better, and he knowed meant wha,
said"
Her eyes grew full Of a WONDERING
fear, and she shrank away from him !.
but he smiled again and detained her
with gentle force. WATT" he said. II
amt crazy. Did We think / was So
blind III them months that didn't see
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Norfolk and Ocean View R. R.
Q. EMLERsON sMITI. Receiver.

Q. E.MNIERSON SMITH, Receiver
Short Line, Quick Time. Frequent Trips
Between Ocean View and Old Point.
Schedule in effect May 29th, 1887.
Leave Norfolk. rs TO-; +7:3O ex.; $3.50
To-; *S:i5 To-; 80 To-; $1,000 ex.: !10:45 To- !;
a11:00 a. NJ To-; 40 rN. $40 eX.; 4:15 10. !:
$50 ex.; GAS To-; 500 ex.; 9:15 To-; 1890
p. m., 10.
Leave Ocean Vicw-s6:45 To-: $500 ex.
1900 To-; "9:15 To-; 1000 To-; 5000 ex. !:
!11:l5 To-; 81 AS a. m, 10. 90 eX.; 2:15
To-; $3.50 eN.; AS To-; 600 eX.; 7:15 To-. $3.50
eX; 9:45 To-; 10:35 To-; II: 100 p. m, 10.
daily except Sunday. Sunday
only. Not marked daily
Through cars connecting at Ocean
View with Norfolk Willoughby Spit and
Old Point II. r., for Old Point, Hampton
and Newport News.
Trains leave Old Point for Norfolk =
tI:30, &S:45, $780, 410:C0, !1O:.5, I'll: rs a. m.
y: 80, 1:45. 500. 4:l5, $40, G:45, 500 9:l5.
1880 y. m.
s-Daily except Sunday. Sunday
only. Not marked daily.
Chair ears on afternoon and evening
trains. Seats. Zoe. extra.
Freight trains leave Norfolk for Ocea y
View a ZOO a. m, II :00 a. m. and 500 p.
m. Freight must be in depot 10 minutes
before leaving time of train.
l.. ID. MATIES, Supt
Q. l1MMF.RSON SMITH. Receiver.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-15
49,
1SsAyzsx. q 4 q q 81 sss,HD is.
Old l)QnRlQI SIella|I
('llllll
j FOR i: ORR
|ssHysN

IS BA Ra sxfE tl gllg
XSsF ss1Iy !,
q 2. m, Passenserr nis
Fare sGs;a including meals and ssats ( q.
Fare. round TIP. limited 70 s '
For tickets ana stass 81
rooms apply at ticket Is once, sS 1888 kIasn
s,Esst e E fseS Il e
e. Sia shs
TfM hsou 5S i {; 81: srnA ssnls
Sunday Sf!d Eeave eon ps sa Me-
M Fo ana DIP s:iE 1,,2 ~ sac
l. Linz ne. W Sh} rs SSrfSlf g. 5;Se
A Az e 1i ena g a: s1 p as
T:lo o, p. m; Bay Line. II go q: %: end aMVs
ES e N l&SS sn aa Us g 81
y. ~ RaA 2;So p: m; e m s.is
roh H HAsT sine A yh5rf e. i:se 81
F eptamsout GbmPRa !sGy wharf AZ
1 EoK : :. shxHKN RIVER eaaayss 1|
p E9R 6AG1k, POQUOSIN @ANDAYORflS
G EpIGppn X s wharf Monday
T6K &aeSS pSRRf RIVER * AS S:fS s SUE
conneeting al snfrok o with 3 ana a1e
vEreight for Mathews, Back. Poauosina
wa ware ,,,s SteyYern, YORK and Nansemond riYs#
Freight for Washington, N. c.. and 1arid.s
l na{o On Tar: 5amlico and Pungo rivers Te.
r. depot. -f - - -
\, Freight for Newborn. N. c.. received axe
N. & S: r. r. depot. I y', $500 ;s.l15sss s
TIreiRht received daily except s,indny.Hssss
~ schedules subject to Change wiffouss
M. b. cROwELL. d pent. sfis
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-15
ROsil and 'EurneIltine.

Wilmington, June 14-Spiritfs turpen-
tine firm ut 241a@25c.; receipts, 1GS
casks.
Rosin-Ficm at sl.25GD1 80: receipts, 4Ol
barrels.
Crude urpentine-Ss eady at $3.50, 81. so
and S1.90; receipts, &C barrels.
Far-Firm at $l.0o; receipts. rs barrels.
Savannah, Cir, June l+.-Turpentine
market opened firm at 25Hc. bid; no
sales; closed quiet at 25!ac., with sales of
20 casks; receipts, LOG.
Rosin market firm at decline OH pale
grades; sales 2,l26; receipts, S,676. 4 Is
G D. Sl.S5; 4, Sl.40; +, s1.a5; G. Sl.5o;
II, SLIGO; T. $40; X, S1.70; NJ, $40: NJ,
$3.50; n, $l.S5; " G, $500; w W. $2.35@
$50.
Charleston, S. c., June l4.-Turpen-
tine puiet Al 24I@c.; sales none.
Rosin firm; sales, none. B c D, s1.25;
e II, $3.50; G, Sl.35; II, Sl.5U; /, $l.55; Is,
S1.G5; NJ, S1.70; n, S1.s5: w G, $500; " w.
$225
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-15
cotton Markets.

New York June 1.-THE cotton mar
ket opecd barely steady with prices rn-
charged 10 points lower. There was a
further decline of 10 9 points and then
the market turned 10 about Saturdays
Closing figures, with he tone finally
steady at net unchanged prices to .
points loss Trading was slack and
reached only $1,000 bales. The market
was featureless and almost destitute OF
outside speculative interest.
New York, June l4.-Cot:on quiet;
middling { 11-lGc.; net receipts. none;
GROSS 1903; exports 20 the continent.
| 1861; forwarded, 2,O41: sales 1926; spin
ners. 626; stock {actuaD 122,+20.
Total to-day-Net receipts, 7G5; exports
10 Great Britain, none; to France. none,
to the con tinent, 4,S4S; stock, 253,3Sa.
Consolidatcd-Net receipts 1.3tS; ex-
ports 10 Great Britain, 50; TO France,
6,Ol3; to the continent. ISIS
Total since September 1at-Net re-
ceipts, 6,571,9l7; exports to Great Britain,
a6S,413; to France, ,S29; 10 the con-
tfnent. 2,107.d4S; to the channel, 4,S15
New York, June 14.-Cotton futures
opened barely steady; sales 24O0 bales.
January GIG, February G.79, March G So
June TIC, July III, August rs, Sep:em-
Der csc, October G.73. November eli, De-
Vember 6.73
Closed quiet and steady; sales. $1,000
bales: January CIT, February ESQ,
March Gs4. June ZIG. July ZIG, August
7.1S, September 6.SS. October G.72, Novem-
Der GIL, December G73
Spot cotton closed quiet; middling ups.
!, ll,lGc.; middling gulf. 15-16c; sales,
,526 bales
Liverpool, June IA D. m.-Cotton,
spot moderate demand, prices favor
buyers. American middling, 3-32d, The
sales OF the day were 5000, Of which
1000 We're for speculation and export.
and Included 6.40O American. Receipts.
5000 bales. including G,1Oo American.
Futures opened steady, with a mode
rate demand and closed quiet at the de-
cline. American middling: June. 4 Old.
sellers; June and July. 4Ql4 Old, values:
July and August. 4d.. buyers: Angus;
and September 60-64@3 61-64d., buy
ers; September and October. 54-64d
buyers; October and November. 3 1S-64d.
buyers; November and December 2 AZ.
Gid., sellers; December and January 2
4i-64@S 5i-G4d., buyers; January and
February, 5 4i-G4G3 54-64d., BUYERS. Fcb.
ruary and March, 54-64d, BUYERS.
March and April. 46-64d., sellers.
New Orleans. June 14.-Cotton futures
dull but steady; sales. 10000. June III
nominal; July 7.17@71S. August GS706
G.sS: September 6.59@6.6o, October G43SD
GA. November 6,45@6.46. December 65sG
Gao. January 6.51@6.53, February 65lD
G.56. March 657@6.59.