davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12

Wonder if Hanlon and his men will ac-
cept Delehanty's proposition. The Phila-
delphias are tn get s., 500 in cash from the
owners Of the club providing they finish
second. The Philadelphia players are
game, and want to bet their prize money
that they can defeat the Brookiyns in a
series of games at the close of the regular
championship season. So far the Brooklyn
players have not accepted No one can
blame them much for not doing so. The
Quaker city crew is a hard one to bet
against Any time that the Philadelphlas
get half line on an opposing pitcher their
number is almost sure to go up. Besides,
the Brookly MS are not getting any prize
money. If they bet they will have to go
down in their pockets to get it. The Phil
adelphias can afford to take a chance. If
they double the amount by beating the
Brooklyn, well and good If they lose they
will only be out little piece of velvet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12

Oct 1S-won. Dave Sullivan, London. ........ 20
1888. Rounds.
Dec. 12-Knocked out Billy Plimmer Eng
land .....--.-..-... II
1899. Rounds.
Apr. 1I-Wcn, Nelly Kotchford foup,
London 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12
LOuisvilIe. 5; Baltimore. 3.

The Louisvlles Outbatted the Orioles in
Baltimore yesterday and as result won by
the soccer of 5 to 3 Philippe was effective in
all but one inning, when the birds scored
their three runs. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12
BOSTON. .; st. Louis. ..

The Bostons outplayed the St. Louis in
the former city yesterday and won by the
score of to .. Powell weakened in the
eighth inning. and the champions ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12

was TO be run off on Thursday 1t is possi-
pie but not probable. that the date of Oc-
tober ii Will be taken by Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12
FIGHT WAS POSTPONED.
Light Was Not Good for Taking Pic
lures Yesterday.

Terry McGovern of Brooklyn and ped
lar (Thomas) Palmer of England, matched
to fight twenty-five rounds for the bantam
champ ionshp of the world before the West
chester Club of Tuckahoe, n. Y, did not
come together at 3 pm. yesterday accord
ing to schedule. The lads were to meet in
an open-air arena, where NOV ng pictures
could be made of the fight. The fight was
postponed until pm today because of
cloudy weather.
McGovern and Palmer went back to their
respective training quarters. Accord ng to
the stipulation of the articles of ag. cement
they must weigh in at 11b pounds or un e.
ten hours before their appearance III the
ring.
The lads left their training quarters Sun
day evening and spent The night at an up
town Turkish bathhouSe. Al o clock V $
terdaV morning they weighed in in the
presence of each other ana their resp ct We
managers and trainers in the bath. Pal
mer weighed 1l5la pounds and McGovern
1li12. Each is said to have trained harder
than for any other fight
McGoVern Is the favorte in the betting
. to being freely laid on the American
Palmers friends looking for better
odds. The boys are 10 have percentage
OF the picture privileges in add zion TO
the purse of $4,000. OF VIII CHI 81 800 goes
to the winner and - 80 to the loser.
Many sporting men from Chicago, De-
troit, ST Louis. Cincinnati. Phiadeph.a
and Boston arrived SUNDAY, and almost To
| "a man they picked McGovern to wIn.
achievements of McGovern and Pal
mer in the Ring.
Terry McGovern was born in BROOKLYN on
March .. 1879. The boys ring career has
been brief but brilliant one He fought
his first pitched battle in 1897. Since then
he has come to the front rapidly putting
all corners behind him with more or less
ease. Most of McGovern's fights have re-
suited in knockouts, and out of all his en-
gagements he has never been defeated
Tim Callahan holds decision over him on
Il FOUL but up to the time the verdict was
rendered neither had any advantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12
Enrland.s Champion bantam

-Pedlar Palmer, recognized champion of
Great Britain at 116 pounds, was born in
Canningtown, Essex, England, November
10, 1875. He will be twenty-four years old
next November. Palmer inherits his fight
ing skill as boxer from his father who
was a fighter of more than ordinary abil-
ity. Palmer takes his name "Pedlar" from
the occupation of his father, who at one
time peddled jewelry The champion was
taught to box when a child by his father.
The old man had daily bouts with his
numerous young ones, and consequently
they developed into star performers.
Palmer's Record
1888. Rounds.
May 1-Won, W. Croat, London .,.,... IL
May 29-NOn, Mike Small. London. ......, q
Won, Albert Gould. London . &
Won, Ted Woods. London. ..... q
1914. ,,, Rounds.
Oct. 15-Won, Ernie Stanton London . 20
1870. 49,, Rounds.
1895. Ronnds
Jan. 38-Draw. George Dixon New York d
Apr 10-knocked out Ted Willis London .
Oct; 12-Won. Johnny Murphy, London. -. 20
1S9I. Rounds.
Jan. 2A-Knoeked out Ernie Stanton London !. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12

Tom Burns of Chicago says: Bradley
a good ball player. You take one of the
snowy, talking fellows. they get the crowd
talking about them and saying they are
great ball players. when they may not be
doing the. work of a quiet. unassuming
nan. That infieId of ours is too silent IL
bodyguard. I'd like to get hold of a scrap
ply, gingery infielder. Take Boston. with
Tenney and Long, and they are fixed right.
Brooklyn or Pittshurg or Philadelphia
hasn't anybody like that in the infield.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12

CiIFillali. ..-..-.-..--.. y u i %
First base by Washington. 9 Left on
bases Washington, 6; Cincinnati. H. First base
on balls-Of Dineen. tMcBride Breitensten
Hahn; of Hahn, l Stafford. Struck out-By Ri
neen. Mcbride, Becklcy 2, McPhee. Rreitensten
Hahn p: 10y Hahn. > 'Slsge =, O'Irien. Mc1;ann,
Barry. TwO-bise hitS-Freeman, Stafford, Fiber
field. Corcoran. Sacrifice hi-Slagie. Stolen bases
Mciann, Freeman Stafford, Slagc. Beckley. Dol-
bic piay-Dineen to McGann. Hit by pitchcr-Ty
Dincen. l tElberfeid,. Umpires- weighing and Tay
lor. Time hours and u minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12

dred spectators present at the park by al
lowing the Senators the last turn at the
bat. 1t certainly seems like a handicap to
the home club to permit the visiting club
the last whack at the ball.
Quite bunch of Cincinnati players were
left behind when the club left home for
the present trip, Catcher Wood Pitcher
Frisk. Steinfeldt, Setback and Seybod be-
ing the stay-at-homes. President Brush
has ordered Manager Ewing to give good
trying-out season to all the new men, and
this is being done.
The Reds only have one of the regular
outf1elders with them. Mcbride is the only
one of the old corps on the trip. Mcbride
will play right the rest of the season. Bar
rett is expected to join the team in this
city tomorrow. He will be played in CEN
ter and Crawford left
Catcher Mike Kahoe will get good try
ing-out on the Reds present trip He and
Peitz are to do all the catching while the
team is in the east.
If Pitcher Scott joins the Cincinnatis in
the east he will pitch several of the games.
Eodie Geier. the crack third baseman of
the st. Pauls may zine OUT with the
Reds at one of the eastern stands.
AS Elberfeld Is a utility man, he may
get a chance to show what ne can do at
short. Capt. Ewing said last night that he
would put Irwin on third in some of the
games, play Eberfeld for short and work
Ccrcoran and McPhee alternately at sec
ond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12
TO WHEEL AROUND THE WORLD.
The Undertaking of Three Cyclists
From New York

Harry jackson, Alexander Spiro and Vic
tor Pagano left New York last Wednesday
TO so around the world on their wheels.
They took 1t leisurely, remaining in Phiia-
delphia several days, and arrived here Sum
Gay morning. They will resume their I'M
dertaking tomorrow. taking the southern
route to California. They expect to be
twenty months or more in encircling the
globe and look for plenty of hardship be-
fore they see New York again
While in the city the riders were looked
after by Mr.. John B. Seman, the secretary
of the Young Mems Christian Association.
All three riders started from New York
without any money and expect to make
enough money along their route al odd
jobs to pay for all expenses They will
work their way across the Pacific ocean
and first ride through Japan Pagano was
taken ill upon his arrival in this city and
his companions fear that he will have to
drop out of the undertaking and return to
his home in New York According to the
plans mapped out the party will visit Gin
cinnatf. Chicago, st. Louis and a number
Of other western cities, finally reaching San
FRANCISCO, from which point they will ship.
Pacing and Trottine.
The grand circuit harness meeting opened
at Narragansett Park, Providence r. l.,
yesterday afternoon with disagreeable
weather prevailing. A small crowd attend
ed. Two races were finished, but the third
was not. Owyhee won the Wood Lake 30
trotting in three straight heats. Edward
s.. owned by Scott Hudson of Lexington,
KY. captured the 2.17 pacing in two stra light
heats. The 16 trotting was postponed at
ter two heats had been trotted. Excel a
local horse. won the first heat. Senator L.,
oene.. by John Shepard of Boston. won the
second The track was in good condition,
but the time was slow. 211A being the fast
est heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12

Thousands of situations have been oh
tanned through the want columns Of The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12
Closely Contested Game Between the
Reds and the Senators.
The PALNER-MGOVbRN PRIZE FIGHT
No More Cycle Races Here This
sYear.
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS
TOday's Schedule.

TOdays Schedule.
Cincinnati at Washington.
Louisville at Baltimore.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12

city. in squar- and round c. I7
shapes i siA-foot. fye-eg no AtS
Soifd oak Ta!,lc-Gash Credit S~O W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12

Abbey's Salt is a
standard English prep
aration which is now
being introduced into
the United States. II
your druggist has not
got 1t yet he will get
it for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12

A charming BED ROOM SUITE. Made of
oak. beautifully carved and finely finished; bev
eled plate glass dressing
s's Splendid S'n vd 5Ss' @ Ga.h Or SIS so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12

\ Wardrobe Is a household neci ssity Ours
are made irresiStihly SO by low pricing All
kinds aId makes of single and
double styles Cash or Credit ~ q on
we offer great value for as mn NU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12

Considering purchasing PARLOR SUITE?
ItN L.. profitable. FOR ynu Ia give offers
and values yuHr fullest cons d ration An
example of how very big values herc-a
IaTg, highly finished Tapes q II I'm
Try "niece raFlor suite. y Il AZ oSQD
worth $50 Cash Credit. " u oO W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12

\ Strong ROCKER leader. This Large
MagniticentIy Carved Rocker, with golden
cent 4 i4,, valaes S'ss st " s ST .48
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12

II am very happy
to be In q position to
tell you that l use
your Salt with much
success. 1t is certain
ly a medicine which
Is destined to render
great service. l have
already prescribed it
to many patients who
have fOuad 1t without
exception most salts
factory
(SignedD,
DIR. q. Il. MARTI-
NEAU, 15J Des FOs-
Ses st., Quebec,
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12

SIDEBoARDS are a main feature with us
We've yet to hear from the equal of this
one. \ large. handsomely carved Sdehoard
cd. Cash or Credit ...... W - n "
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-15

Bye. Orion. light. Philadelphia to
North Carolina.
Bgc. Venus. light. Philadelphia to
North Carolina.
Bge. Majestic, light Philadelphia to
North Carolina.
S;mr. Carolina. towing. Norfolk to
North Carolina.
Schr. Il. L. Brattan light, Norfolk to
North Carolina.
Schr Eunice Reynolds. light, Norfolk
TO North Carolina.
Schr Esther, light. Norfolk to North
Carolina.
Schr. August Flower, light, Norfolk
to North Carolina.
Schr. Lizzie, light. Norfolk to North
Carolina.
stmr. w. s. Cahill. towing. Philadel-
Ph!a to North Carolina.
Bge. S. Il. Kuthler. light, Phiadel-
phia to North Carolina.
BSe. L. Il. Dale, light, Philadelphia
10 North Carolina
Bge. Schuylkil, light, iadelphia to
North Carolina.
Stmr. Col. j. C. Hill, light. Norfolk
to North Carolina.
stmr. r.. e. Lee, light, Norfolk to
North Carolina.
simr. w. Il. Rogers. merchandise.
! Norfolk to North Carolina.
Stmr. Juniper. light, Norfolk to North
! Caroline.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-15

fat. 22I25c.: spring chickens. small. steady
at lcQltc.; large. 1592Oc; ducks, mud.
EGGs-lic. per. dozen
BUTTER--Ciood country. 1l@lic
COUNTRY HAMS = Steady: Sin!thneld.
good North Carolina. le9l2isc.
ATOf.S-Southern new, 1925 per
barrel: Northern. white. s2@W22S per bag;
new sweets. l1ayman. soe.qSl.oO per bar
rel; yellow. Sl.o0Gl:25
Sc Nhhso'pe: r 'ss P per crate.
ONlONS-s2. ooa2 % per bag.
BERMUDA 90 per box.
TOMATOES-50U15c per crate.
FRUITS.
MELONs-Native. s5.coa1o.OO per hun
CANTALOUPEs-s .co@l % per barrel
Observation-Disclosures. per quart
APpLES-sou,hcrn. si.5Gq2.oO per bar
LEMoNs-sa.5 N@3.oO per box.
ACHES-Geotgia. sSg35o. in crate.
PEARs-:s ); ;o[@t,oo per barrel.
P hlMEs Aff 20 Ser Snike''
BAAHAN:A.srPor ~ bunch. 5oc;;asl5o.
CALIFORNIA ORANGES Messina.
s.. 0oIS.50; seedlings, S3.ccu3 %; navels. 500
Gr4.5O per box.
GROCERIES,.
FLOUR-Narlet steady; spring wheat.
patent 81 .0 winter wheat patent 81 0IM
$50: winter wheat half patent. S3.S5: win
ter wheat choice straight. S3.70: winter
wheat family. $500. winter wheat fair TO
good grades Of extra. $S.25 winter wheat.
MEAi.-rer bag 100 lbs. sl.os: 90 lb.
I1suara. lealsc choice Rio. io3s 90 ao
prime. DO; iO9iohcc;; fair. do. s@tqslac.
CHEESE. iull cream. none: small
! full cream, l0E,Hllc.
sUGAR-Market firm. The plan OF
selling sugar at delivery prices has been
suspended for the present. All quotations
| will he made T. o. b. Norfolk Cut Loaf
5,9s; Patent Cubes. ga; Powdered. 5.73:
lated. 500: Coniectioners y. 80: Key
stone y, $40: Centennial r. 4.7s: Caiifor-
| ma Il. 47S; Franklin Extra c. 4.5o; Amer
sYRUPs AND MoLAssEs Ma-hc,
nrmer a, the advance: syrup. good I'd
rnolasses. Porto Rico. 2oa2sc.: molasse,.
| Cuban none: New orleans. fair to choice
! ,6 TO &C. common - TO u.
PROVISIONS.
BULK MEATS : Market strong and
/ higher; rib sides. 5Isc.: bellies EASTERN
6hN6l3c. bellies western. ea6isc.
| iAMS-Sugsr cured l2i.c.
| DRY PLATED JOWEI.S-iiGc.
| PORK PLAT ES-5i3c.
| MESS PORN-Ol1. $50
HAM PORN-Per barrel. $3.50.
LARD-purc butchers in ticrccs GA
Csc; compound iicrcos 5hc.. S0-lb. tubs
| and 50-lb. tins. &c. more.
WOOL AND HIDES.
WOOL-Unwashcd. lyc.: bulky. J 30 7c.
less: washed Wool Csc: black. i2i.c. TO Ice.
HIDES-G. $. ~: green. 69t Cry mt.
~ drv salt. Il:s: damaged I.
SALT FISH.
TERRING-New North Carolina cut. ir
! Eastern barrels. 500; Potomac. gross
| $500; mullsts io0-lb kegs. SS.l5; spots. 100
Id. kegs. S3.75. mackcrel. fat No. 2 $500.
FRESH FISH.
Spots. per pound. &C.: croakers. pei
| pound &c. Taylors. per pound. &c. large
| rock. PEI pound l-i9c.: pan rock, per
pound. l0Gl2c.: shad. mono.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New York. Aug li.-Flour. fairly ac-
tive. firm and higher. winter patents. $685.
$3.50; Rye Flour steady. Corn Meal!
WhSat spot Pots s,rong No red 7Ste corn Srn
SPOT steady; No. =. Sshec. oats. spot
easier; No. .. Pc. Beef, quiet. Gu; Meats
closed s. 81: city. $50: August closed $555.
nominal. Refined, steady. Fork. steady.
mess. SS.75N9.5o; short clear $lo25G il.75.
Eutter, strong: Western creamery. 1854
large white. H2a92,c. EGGS. firm: State
and PENNSYLVANIA, icTi7c.: Western I'M
Spot Coffee. Rio dun ana nominal: 10. :
invoice, SIC: No { iohbing. 6iic Mid
quiet and barely steady; Cordova. 7iaHiic.
S sur, r'W' eas,.r smn iower to seil; ta'r
molasses sugar. S1sc. Refined, quiet and
about steNQN.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKrT

Liverpool, Aug. Ill p. m.--Cotton. spot
moderate business ana prices lower:
American middlinS, 3 9-l6c.
The sales of the day were 1000 bales
of which 800 were for speculation and ex-
port. ana included $500 American. Re
ccipis. bales
Futures opened quiet ana closed quiet.
American MiddlinS: August 3 81 It'd
buyer: August and September. 2a-6if6
Solid. buyers; September and October.
2S-6i03 296ld sellers: October and No.
vombcr. 27-jid seller: November and
December December and January. Jan
uary and February. 2l-Gi03 26-Gid sell
March and April, 3 26-,iGl3 27-fId buyers :
April and May , 27-6in3 2S-Cid sellers
May and juno. 2 2S-6id. buyer: June and
July, > 29-6id seller
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-15
Norfolk Cotton Market.
COTTON RECEIpTs
AMONG OUR COTTON MEN,

In Texas the weather continues hot and
dry. Arkansas and Louisiana have nice
showers
- gar silver in London esd. agans;
spot market III Liverpool declined 1921.
Contract market closed quiet. 2!.N3 points
decline.
United states port receipts yesterday
We're S,l92 bales against 1882 bales last
year.
barely steady. 5 To . points decline. DC
tohcr, G.liu6.I2: January, cllM6l2: Nav.
12iG629 Spot quotations. declined isc.
clincd points. closing n, $40.
Norfolk received her first bale of new
cotton Nestordey-scason lN9-1900 II was
sA days earlier than last year.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-15
REVIEW OF MARKETS
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Stocks, Money, Exchange. Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Provisions, Etc.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE stock marke,
started off with something of an upward
rush, stock exchange traders and n small
outside following had apparently come TO
the conclusion that Saturdays bank
statement Indicated that all vcxed prob
lens In the money market had been set
tled, and that ease and abundance OF
funds were now at hand. The first sharp
advance in stocks, however, demonstrated
would have to be encountered on any
general upward movement. The market
thereafter lapsed INFO the spotty cond-
tion which has been it's recent character
istic. small number of stocks showed
very marked strength. but the usually
active and prominent stocks lay practi-
caily dormant throughout the session. and
showed a sagging tendency which the
strength. IN special instances had no
erect towards count eracting.
Tennessee Coal and Iron advanced by
sensational leaps an extreme Ga points
giving color TO prevalent rumors of Il cor
ner In the stock. The tone was fovcrish
SX.
lie announcement OF the Shelters
strike settlement in Colorado enhanced
tne price Of qu;e number of stocks.
includ.ng American Smelling. which Is
most directly Affected Colorado Fuel
Denver ana Rio Granuc stocks and Colo
RADIO Southern stocks Gains in the group
,nnged from "a, in Denver and Rio
Grande, to 5h in Colorado Fuel preferred.
spcctivcly.
The railroad stocks. to show strength,
were comparatively few. The Chicago
Great Western debentures started down
ward after their notable rise on Saturday
and are nearly paints off on the day. but
the preferred stock IS up over = points
and the preferred b stock over point,
Reside these there are notable ga.ns in
the p. c. c. and ST. Louis stocks Louis
Vile. Kansas and Texas nrCferred the
Minneapolis st. Enul and Sault Ste Marie
stocks, Cleveland Lorraine ana Wheeling
preferred. New York Chicago and St
Louis stocks ana some oil the low priced
railroad stocks.
Confidence over the money situation had
saturday hank statement may not be II
ia!r rejection OF Saturday conditions In
the market. Uneas!ness and depression
were also reelected from abroad politica
disquiet in France and advancing money
IN London enc Berlin threatening some
pressure OF liquidation from those quar-
ters should this country's credits be called
nome Whatever case Is manifest IN the
money market is realized to be due to
the quietude OF speculative markets the
world over and conservative heads In the
financial world are inclined to irown upon
all outbreak Of specuiat ion
The closing Of the market was active
out extremely Irregular. Peoples Gas
mounted above 122 on the announccmon mt
OF the acquisition of the Pullman Gas
company, while other stocks tended
downward Net changes are mixed.
The bond market showed Increased ac-
Prices are higher. Total sales. par value,
1851 900.
United States SIS and new Is advanced
&c. and the old IS. registered. and the
o'S &c. In the bid prices. The total sales
or stocks to-day were 1920 shares.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-15
TRUCK mhRKfT.
tDy Telegraph to virrinian-rilot>
NEW YORK.

Potatoes. nominal; fair 10 prime 81 900,
Loo; fancy, s2.e@2.25; Southern sweets.
81 toW2.C'
Cabbage steady.
Muskmelons. mostly inferior and press
ing for sale at low prices: fancy stock
nominally unchanged
Watermelcns. unlmprovcd: quotations
cover most sales. though a few extra lots
bring slight premium
Muskmel ons. Maryland Rocky Ford. far
to good. sos: do, inferior. 3OSli0e. do.
Emerald gem. cGn15c. do. per two baske /
carrier. el75c.: do. Nire mia and North
Carolina. iO0,GJc
Watermelons. per carload. SO Goa $50:
do, per hundred. $5.Couloc1.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-15

ward inclination although at one time
about 10 points above the closing prices
of Saturday. Throughout the session the
market was irregular and at all times
active The character of the trading.
however. was not progressive and parties
who have been building lOnc interests
found their holdings to be topping and "A
considerable part OF the attention of the
professional element was directed towards
nu!!s were numerous and parties were
found to absorb the cotton thus offered.
checking the decline when it reached a
level OF S@io points under tho final figures
OF Saturday. The main swings of the
market were follows:
Tho opening call started at n decline OF
: points and finished at an advance of ,
10 points. or. say total OF SGil0 points
on Saturdays figures. This upward move
markets had not declined to match the
loss here Saturday. while no rains We're
reported for the Southwest. and private
advices We're particularly bad from Louis
tons also sent in very bad reports Later.
however. there, was period OF active
Texas and elsewhere. The market was
very sensitive and prompt to respond &c
ANYTHING that looked like n breaking III
OF he long drouth in the Southwest.
The final phases of to-day's marle,
Were bcarish on the expectation of weak
cables tomorrow morning The market
points.
New York. Aug. 14.-co.,on futures on
ened steady. August. 5.s2; : p;cmher, asa
October. Cos; November. Gil December
6.l9: January. G9S: February, &c; March
go; April! i.S2; May, 635.
Futures closed barely steady. August
.'7' September, >. a; October, 5.97: Ncvem
ber. CO.: December COZ; January, Gil
rehruary GA: March. CHS; April. Gel
| May. GA; juno. Ge7
Spot closed quiet; m'ddilnr uplands
Csc; middins gulf. G;,c. sales. 27j bales
Z Sew York Aug. l4.-Cotton futures
/ quiet: mddl!ng. Csc Gross receipts. 2.sS
| bales: sales 10 bales; stock. 1861 35 bales
Total to-day: Net receipts 3i.2 bales
exports To France. 20 bales: TO the Cont
nent 100 bales; stock. 800 al3 bales.
| Total since September LIST: Ne receipts
/ $3.50 l.S bales; exports to Great britain
! 3.i9lS@ bales to France, 7?6,6O3 bales; /,
! the Continent 2,S37.ii5 bales.