davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1901-03-30
The River Queen.

These bright days and this balmy
weather are gentle reminders that the
suring time has come. Inc River
Queen has been dressed up In new at
ire and looks af pretty as a May Queen
Excursions run this summer TO Motley |
Hal GrypoOnt and Lower Cedar Point
Cant w, lien has left no ftOne uuturn- |
ed to make these resorts the most com
pIete in every way, and with the ln
rr0vements and new dress OF the River
Queen, will make this season the ban
ner season The fO lowing oates have
already been secnrad:
| Nav s. Thomas WashingtOn's Orches-
ira to Motley Hall
Nav 80 The Lone Star Pleasure Cluo
to Motley Hall
June The Piano Movers 10 N0'ley
Hall
lime 6 Junk DeaIlers to Lower Ced
ar Point.
lime q. Young Mer's Protective
Iasgue to Motley He'll
Jupe "a The la Tosca Social Club to
Motley Hall ~
June % The Eplcureans 10 No'i0y
Nav 80 Nixon Social Club.
Jnne 4 Bloom OF Youth Social CLUB.
Inne 10 OLD Point Social CluO TO
GlymOnt. .,
lime ii. Knights Of Jerusalem
June II, Crescent Social 1ub'
Jnne 25, Israel &. M. r. church.
JpIv d Odd FelloVs Lodge,
From the above list it Will be noUeO
thai eII the best dates are still opek
. and churches or clubs or parties Ies'I,
ing to secure good dates should se'
can't WOCIlen az once. His les1dene
. is 154 East Capitol street.
The colored American., 1901-03-30

Prof. jesse Lawson will address the
BetheI Literary aud Historical assoc1
alton next Tuesday on "The Poiltlcsl
Outlook"
Mr.. Peyton Taylor, Mrs. Julia Mason
Lavton's adopted brother, was mere
during Inauguration week he now
resides in Chicago where he is doing
we'll
The Second Baptist Lyceum will
celebrate it's fifteenth snrive1sar on
the first Sunday IN April, Easter Sun
dav, The orator Of the day will De he
corder II. P. Oheatham, whose theme
will be s'Tbe Triumph Of Endurance" "
Prof. J. B Fielder will present cornet
soIo. Miss Georgia Smith will sing, and
there will be other features Of interest
The Second Baptist is the most popular
literary in the city, drawing crowded
! houses every Sunday, and presenting
=. at ali times, exercises worth listening TO
The colored American., 1901-03-30
Orange Blossoms.

Mr.. Charles 81. Bullock, populsf
school teacher. and Miss Lottle u;
Lewis charming young lady, ootn Oh
Charl lttesville, Va, will be married
Thursday afternoon, April 4sh' at tae
First Baptist church of that city. Mf'
Bullock IS q teacher and writer OF more
than Ordinary ability aOd the readers
of The C0lOred american VIII remen-
ber him az writing under the non ue
nlume of Monticell0-"
The colored American., 1901-03-30
vgaatea Furnished Rooms.

Wanted Furnished Room-A gentleman and wife
who live in a southern city would like to secure
board and lodging in a private family in this city.
They do not want a regular boarding house, but
would prefer to go in family at moderate prices
Persons having such accommodations or knowing
of such will learn something to their advantage by
addressing Boarder care of this office.
The colored American., 1901-03-30

A fDII account Of the Testimonial to
Hon George II. White, Friday evening
March %, at Metropolitan A NJ. e.
church will appear in the next issue OF
this paper.
The colored American., 1901-03-30

Taylor pastor, Mr.. Albert Young OF
Lawrence Kans. tenor sOlOist and un-
riv. lied Chinese ImpersOnator, Prof.
Wilson and other rare local talent
Hiss J A. Taylor pianist. Tuesday
.vsning April 2od Admission 20 cts
No reserved seats. Come early and
avoid he rush.
The colored American., 1901-03-30
Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis,

,'lnOwledged the greatest elocut1C-
t''t aud impersOnatOr of the race will
= pear In a unique program at Shiloh
Nd 0t'st church, L street, between 10th
SlQ l1th streets, q. W., Rev. J. A
The colored American., 1901-03-30
sppmAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SUMMER RESORTS

The Jones Hotel and Club House t.. about FaIIS tTS
- bove the District line on the Great 'Ii;S 1i
miles aDo!T III n onarated by Mr. A R. Peters this
Iaway TI He Ug will make specially of meals And m
lunches on the European and AmeTlcan P5 to make
peters is frst-class caterer ana @ p ~ he suburbs
of Washington.
The colored American., 1901-03-30

Enclose a &c stamp for reply and we send par
ticuIa~ s telling how you make from SIS to $50
per month and also be presented with fine Gold
Watch. Address
SCOTT REMEDY CO.,
Box $40. Louisville. Rv.
The colored American., 1901-03-30
Agents wanted.

Active agents are wanted in every city and town
IN the United States for The Colored American
iinLed ZVriIe for terms. Address The Colored
American $50 c street n. w. Washington. D. u
The colored American., 1901-03-30

WANrvD-A Business Partner. A man with $500
or more will find good opportunity for business
investment The business IS well establlshcd ano
the right man will be given employment IN a re-
e1onsible place For particulars, address, BusI'
ness" care of this Office.
The colored American., 1901-03-30
Wanted Rooms.

Ifvou have spare room that you would like to
rent to desirable parties, advertise them in The
COlored American.
The colored American., 1901-03-30
vwa,,ed. An "a solicitor.

An intelligent cOlored man with On t4i The @V coiored
talk cap 'dveTtising solicitor. salary or a
AmeTlGsH d1;sson n viii be paid the right man Apply
CON 9S bv letter or in person, 459 ST. D. y"
The colored American., 1901-03-30

Hon George Whlte DIeAhS oIe@" "i'h
This Popular Organization as "Mine
Host, and is Breveted "Leader OF the
gro People. "
through some oversight Of the com
~ lea in charge of the testimonial to
z ., gressman George II White at the
N. T0poIitan a. NJ. E, church, Nc
:. fssentstlve Of the famous Pen and
P ell Club appeared on the program
bOUgh MIR. W hite had nothing co do
! the arrangement Of the reception
wren the matter was called to his al
ten ION, he EXPRESSED at once q desire
f. meet the Clue in a body for an IN
r hsnge Of views on the race PROB
! q, and suggested Monday evening as
Ii time and Gaskins and Gaines AcsC-
eny Restaurant as the place. The Pen
i Pencil CLUB never shlTks what
sans to be "plsin duty" and re
r.ed 10 full strength at the rendtz
70 promptly on schedule time, prov
e0sly hungry, thirsty and eloquent
7 dinner was an excellent one, ad-
rsbly adapted to the situation, anu
vs. partaken with undlsguised relish.
4 er the repast speeches, and good
Oles too, were made by all present,
Ql.y were short, pitby, and mingled
vgh discriminating taste, the grave
gIy. The unanimous verdict, gathered
{ n the tore Of the talks, was tina
rye b. White represented IN hi
eminent personality, wisdom, courage
+ ltude, honesty, manhood and spir1
O. Seif-saCTifice the potentialities tina
, lie him, willv or nilly, the natura
8 Ter Of the Negro OF this country
e'JsCislly along political lines, wheT
Ihe black man was today meeting wit
b bitteTest opposition. It was deman
e that he be placed by the powers i
position where he could continue tb
the battle for the race without fear tbs
tn wolf Of necessity would be apt
Vst his door.
Those present and delivering al
8 iresses, besides the worthy host, III
" lite, were: Robert Pelham, Jr ]
Cooper. r. w. Thompson, L. n
flaCshaw, r E Tooruev, II Y. a
lsl, A. 0. stafford, F NJ. Simms.
y Wills, 7. II r. Clark, w. L. M
4, J. H Psynter. ~, Il: Housto
I Campbell, r @ NJ Simmons.
Allen, A. L. Manly, P 81. Bra
Z, Slaughter, S. E Lacy, w. Bru
lvns, W. L. Pollard, F. G. Manly al
u ers, Mr. HershaW made a witty a.
T.,oI'y enjoyable toastm sster n
hte's speech was a model Of cOun'
young men. Disclaiming the man
I9adership in the usual sense,
EDGED his best efforts for the rS
'1areYer fOrtu ue might place him.
The colored American., 1901-03-30
SLAVERY IN 1901.

An active energetic young man who has soms
experience as collector and who ride bicycle,
can find employment at this Office if he desires to
work
The colored American., 1901-03-30

Wanted a colored printer-A first class colored
printer who understands job work and makeup
can obtain a steady position wltn goo3 2@laIS
in care Of this Office
The colored American., 1901-03-30
wanted a CoIored Printer.

Wanted Colored Printer-A first class colored
PRINTER who understand straight newspaper Work
d ob work may find II to his interest 10 address
NJ \ e Banks. in care of The Major" Hopkins
Vile, Ky
The colored American., 1901-03-30
SPECIAL.
$500

Any colored man wanting to go INTO an estaD- az
I;ebad business that IS now on a paying basis can
by furnishing 500 make most profitable invest
ment In addition to interest on the money en-
salary. Address, Business, care this otlce
The colored American., 1901-03-30
Wanted a Partner.

Wanted a partner for a business already estab-
Iisbed and paving we'll Must have some cash
and be able to take a position on salary. Address
c. care this office. CONFIDENTIAL.
The colored American., 1901-03-30

49,, -, ,,tivA intelligent young man 10 cor cor
Wanted an 49, a. Ineiness firm Good place Tor
lect !L IoI d Address c, care this ONCE
The colored American., 1901-03-30
Help Wanted

Do you want work Do you want '0D
adyertise in these columns.
The colored American., 1901-03-30
Eor Sale.

For SaIe-SaIoons 81 $50 to y, 500. Drug stores
$50 to IS ooo Grocery stores, 500 to sI5oo Zap
;tsI business Exchange, Atlantic Building.
The colored American., 1901-03-30
DID you EVER THINK

1-bo+ s1o 90 per week Sick and 5000 Accident
oI1Id be very good thing to have aTouno II ohIy
For Pin Money? Special Rates to ali reaoeIs %
~ 7aner Call or drop postal to
II. BAKER, General gent
For District of Columbia and Virginia
Royal Benefit Society,"
Room 60 Loan and Trust BUILDING
Cor 9th and F Sts., Washington y. Is
The colored American., 1901-03-30
prg AND PENCIL CLUB ENTERTAINED

Hon George H White Breaks Bread With
This Popular Organization as "Mine
HoStr and is Breveted "Leader OF the
N gro People.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-28

MOUND CITY COUNCIL. NO. 1s4,
MA National Union. meets on second and
&WN6 fourth Fridays each month at How
ANS43 ards Hall. corner Garrison avenue
W&AYV and Olive street. at o'clock. Next
49, regular meeting. Friday, April 2S.
Cigars and award for attendance.
F. E. GUNN President.
Richard e. Berger Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-28
INSURANCE COMPANIES APPEAL
Want Higher Court Decision In
Case Against Railroad.

Saturday transcript Of the appeal from
the United States Circuit Court for the
Arkansas in suit for damages Of @196.000
brought by the Lesser Cotton Company.
and others against the st. Louis. Iron
Mountain and Southern Railway Company
was filed in the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals.
companies are co-p!aintins with the Lesser
land, concern. The Lesser Cotton Company
had 100000 worth Of cotton stored at New
port, Ark. On the night Of April !, 19O0, the
tents destroyed. The plaintiffs alleged that
sparks, from an Iron Mountain engine set
fire to the cotton. The insurance company
maid the combined insurance Of $196,000 ana
Joined with the cotton company in the suit
against the railroad. In the lower court
Judgment was found for the defendents ana
The costs assessed against the plaintiffs. An
appeal on a writ of error was taken by the
plaintiffs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-28
WORK OF HIGHWAY ROBBERS.
Operations Of Thugs in
Business District.

Joseph F'ritch. stranger In st. Louis.
who is visiting in Kirkwood. was held up
in Pine street near Fourteenth street, about
o'clock Saturday morning by two high
waymen. who pressed revolvers TO his tenn
pie They took SIS, a razor and two silver
rings from him. After assuring themselves
he had nothing else Of value in his pockets
they ran west to Fifteenth street.
Two men were arrested at that point by
Officers Shea and Casing. They gave their
names as George Maloney and Tom Kelly.
When they were searched at the Central
District Police station two silver rings:
which were Identified by Fritch. were found
in Kelly's pockets. Each had a revolver.
Fritch positively identified them and swore
out warrant. charging robbery In the first.
Oscar Davidson Of No. 500 North. Ninth
street va: held up by three footpads Ffi-
day morning. While walking west IN An
geirodt street. between Broadway and
Ninth street. he met three men. Two Of
them gave him the strong arm" while the
third took $50 from his pockets. They ran
south through the alley and esceped In Q
lumber yard. A report was made to the
police, but no arrests were made.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-28
TEXAS SIoCkMAN
NOT EASILY DuPED.
With Knife Patrick OHaver
Thwarts Confidence Men in
Efforts to Rob Him.

Patrick O'Haver. a young stockmsn from
Austin, Tex. blocked the efforts Of two
confidence men" who attempted to 'dupe"
him Saturday afternoon.
O'Haver finished his business by p. m.
Saturday and started out to see the city
before his return. At Broadway and Wash
ington avenue he was accosted by . man
who introduced himself as stranger In the
city-a stockman from Kentucky. They
fell into conversation as they walked west
ward. At the intersection Of Thirteenth
street they turned north to Morgan street
where the Kentucky man lead the way
into a saloon. He said he wanted to get .
lottery ticket cashed The lottery man said
the Kentucky man would have to show 800
II he expected to cash his ticket.
The Kentucky man appealed to OHaver
who drew forth q roll Of bills containing
$40 AS he did SO some one seized II and
started to run. OHaver caught the man
with one hand and, drawing his knife with
the other held 1t to his throat while he
wrestled ior the money.
After hard fight OHaver again secured
possession Of the money and left the saloon.
A few steps away he found two $l0 biIts
had been torn of. He reported the matter
to the police. Detectives Kelly and Cordelt
arrested Orie Phelps. alias the Farmer.
in the saloon. He denied he had anything
to do with the theft.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-28
SEEKING A RECONCILIATION.
Mrs. Nye Wants to Return to Di-
vOrced Husband.

Circuit Judge Fisher received letter
East thirteenth street. New York, stating
that the writer had left his wife in g.
Louis two years ago and two weeks ago
stated that she had obtained . divorce fro0
him In Judge Fishers court, but that she
wanted to be with him again. Nye statss
that his first Information Of the divorce
The records show that Blanche ". NyO
Obtained a divorce from Charlee y. NyO
June Z. 1854 on the ground e 0eoeF0ee
1hat Ms Se<vice vae hG ooa II
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-28
BIC VALUES

These are all In frst-cas; condition and fully
warranted We have so many new pianos on the
way way and Ind. arriving daily that We obliged to
room. and you will never have a better oppor-
tunity OF getting a good instrument for little
money than right Don't delay in looking
at them. az they will not remain in stock long
r. G. Smith. Mfr. 1912 Olive ST. a. e. Whit
aker Mgr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-28
FORTUNE IN TEXAS oIL.

Most attractive oil proposition in the field to-
day. You can invest from $ up and double your
money in 90 days Company interested In wells
and leases throughout Texas OIL Belt. Shares
at half their market value to bore more wells.
or stamp for prospectus. Address Oil. P. O.
Drawer 1897 San Antonio. Tex.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-28
DANCING.

ECLIPSE DANCING ACADEMY. Uhrig's Cave
Select receptions every Wednesday evening.
s, ndav afternoon and evening; lessons, Tuesday
and Friday evenings. Ahern & Albers.
HARRY W. TRIMPS' parties Thursday even
ing: superior orchestra maple dancing floor. cleo
Grand.
MISS HARDY'S spring term open at reduced
prices. Monday and Saturday evenings: private
lessons day or evening. oil N Vandeventer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-28

q THE BLUE AND THE GRAY
meets at the rooms Of the Nh.
souri Historical Society. 10 L.
4 Gust street. upon can Of ths eoD.
mandant
JOSEPH BoYCR captaiA
Z. C. Robbins. First 6srvsanA
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-28
Or. MARY ARTHUR,

Claiist Ladies. II you want a friend and nrst-
claM medical adviser. graduate In all the illa
known 10 womankind. consult me at once In my
modern equipped Office: irresularities removed az
little cost: the only reliable iying-in homo In the
saty: n dissatisfied elsewhere come ana see me !:
eraiDed nuYsing: infants adopted free: skilled
ABement: mothes1y care. Don't be deceived by
interruptions and Incompetent persons, Go 70 the
met at station.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-28

VOWtVNSvWS"sV st. Esfah1Iehed n vears Prt-
vase. secluded. licensed horne for ladies whe-.
r"u will be treated honestly and we'll Written
snsrantee to thst effect Skilled medical at
Uornes found for Infants free. Board e per
week. Part payn ert taken in work. Absoluts
iarities: guaranteed results or no charges Sat.
ssfaction guaranteed IN all cases or money re-
funded. Consultation and advice free: Ladies' IN
- uhle can or write. Patients met at train.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-28
UNIVERSAL FRIENDS OF AMF1IC1

LINCOLN LINCOLN COUNCIL. NO. I. uNIvERsA1,
FRIENDS OF America. meets second and fol1rfR
Friday eveninss Of each month Fifteenth serssf
and Cass avenue: Members expected 20 sffa1G
MRS AUGUSTA BIScHoFF Chisf couussleg.
John H. Michelmann. SecretaIy
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14
PARTING OF LITTLE SISTERS.

A very pathetic little scene was en- acted at the Iron Mountain depot Wednesday night, brought about by the departure of little orphan girl upon long trip for new home in a strange land. In the will of the parents, William M. Snyder had been named as the guardian of three home less children and with a full sense of his responsibility, did he discharge his trust.
 But the grand parents of Willie. Leona and Pearl Boutsong, wished to provide for and educate in their home one of these little girls and it fell to the lot of Willie to be chosen. Her grandparents live at Fort Wayne Indiana, and on Wednesday night the little girl left for her new home. The farewell between these little sisters was very touching, as with tears in their eyes they parted. MT. Snyder will provide Leona a home with his own family, while Pearl will be taken care of by Mrs. Hattie Moore.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14
FIRST BRICK BUILDING.

The first brick building erected in Tuckerman is rapidly nearing com pletion and will be ready for occu- pancy in few days. It is a neat mod ern one story structure with an inter- for finished with an elegance that does much credit to the contractor, M. G. See. Tuckerman should congratulate herself upon the possession of such an enterprising citizen as MT. G. s. Smith, who is responsible for this step of ad- vancement which we understand is soon to be initiated by others.
 MT. Smiths building will be occupi- ed by Graham Bros., who do a large mercantile business in dry goods, gro ceries, boots and shoes, etc.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14
BATEMAN- -RUNYAN.

On Sunday, June 9th, at high noon at the residence of the bride in Oil Trough, Miss Mollie Bateman, the daughter of s. D. Bateman, was mar ried to Dr. J. R. Runyan of the Indian Territory.
 Both parties are we'll known in this county and city, where their friends are numerous, who wish them we'll in the plighting of their troth. The bride is very handsome brunette of equal ly admirable character and lovable disposition, while the groom is a young practitioner of medicine who has been very successful in the Indian Territory, whither they go next week.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. J. Taylor of Jacksonport in the close presence of the relatives and friends of the contracting parties.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE.
Connection Established With South western Company By Jackson
 County Telephone Company.

At meeting of the directors of the Jackson County Telephone company, at which were present, John W. Fer Till, Batesville; R. K. Fitzhugh, Fitz- hugh; Dr. G. D. Clements, Auvergne, and A. B. Shoffner, Weldon, arrange ments were made and contract con Telephone company for local and long distance connections with it's lines.
 This will enable parties on the in dependent line between here and Fitzhugh to reach all points on the Southwestern system and secure the service of its local exchanges in the different cities of the state.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14
We Are Flowing

for another for another the best and offered Newport Parry Mfg Co., the largest and complete
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14
DANCE AT PAVILION.

On Wednesday evening the society young people held their weekly dance at the tennis club pavilion enjoying to a late hour this popular diversion.
 Through a misunderstanding the music had not been arranged for, but the colored trio was soon secured and the delay in no way served to mar the pleasure of the party, which was composed of Misses Neal Phillips, Ad- die Stacy, Mattie Burgess, Lucille Ban dy, Fannie Watson, Katherine Ro- berta and Mamie Morrison, Hattie Walker, Pearl Foushee, Mae Smith and Marille Dillard; Messrs. R. D. Wilmans, F. D. Willis, Wm. O'Neal, Frank Gullett, Arthur Bailey, P. A. Ferbus, Jno. Blanchard, Ebert Wat son, H. Oliver Nouss, Thomas billiard, Ed. Mann, Silvy Redman and John Prewitt.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14

qickens twill tickle However, anxio sell 
 Furnture
  Implements, and other things to
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14
LOCAL AGENTS ORGANIZE.

The Arkansas fire underwriters met at Little Rock Wednesday for the purpose of forming state association. Sixty-one agents were present and an organization was formed under the name of the Local Fire Insurance Agents Association of Arkansas, with Allen Kennedy, of Fort Smith, presi- dent, and A. w. Miller, secretary.
 c. R. Hite, s. R. Phillips and Alcorn Ferguson were present and took part in the proceedings, while Ernest Neill and John w. Glenn represented Batesville in this assembly of local agents.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Pond-Decker Mfg. Go. to Aver Lord Tie Co.,, 160 acres, 34-9-2-$48O.
 Pond-Decker Mfg. Go. to Ayer-Lord Tie Co.,, 480 acres, 24, 2511-2-$10, ,OO0.
 State of Arkansas to Sam'l. Hewitt, 40 acres, 411-2-$51. Chris J. Saenger to Chas. G. Henry, lot 14, blk 8, Goldman's add. to New port-$500.
 Wm. B. Chastain to T. B. and w. R. Stewart, lots 4, 5 and block B. Chas- tain's add. to Newport
 St. L., I. M. and s. R. R. Go. to E. L. Watson, 40 acres, 34-13- 3-$4O.
 Mary F. Jones to Jno. A. Mashburn, 80 acres, 32-14-2-$s0.
 Eugene Mashburn ct al. to Jno. A. Mashburn, 80 acres, 32-142. E. L. Sullivan and wife to Jno. A. Mashburn, pt. of 32-14-2-$25. J. w. Hunter and wife to J. A. Mashburn, 80 acres, 32-142-S35O.
 Rufus w. McManners and wife to Jno. A. Mashburn, 80 acres, 32-14-2- $50.
 B. W. Fields ct al. to Jno, A. Mash burn, 80 acres, 32-14-2-$3O.
 M. D. and M. M. Hunter to Jno. w. Hunter and s. R. Hunter, 80 acres, 32-14-2-$120.
 Jno. A. Mashburn and wife to c. c. Williamson, 80 acres, 32142-$1, ,O25.
 Isaac Goldman and wife to c. J. Saenger, lot 5, blk. 3 and 12 mt. in lots 1, ?, 6, 7, 8, g and 10, blk. 8 Goldman's add. to Newport-$1, ,5OO.
 w. F. and Mary E. Longer to T. B. and w. R. Stewart, 750 acres, 32-11-1- $325.
 E. L. Boyce County clerk) to T. L. Wood, 49 acres, 13-9-i-$4.12.
 s. D. Bateman and wife to T. S. Stephens, 160 acres, O3-$52o.
 Chas. H. Mann and wife to Geo. Bilderbeck, lot 10, blk. 37, Swifton- $19O.
 State of Arkansas to w. B. Verdell, lots 1, 2, and 4, blk ?, Jacksonport- S6.
 w. T. Powell and wife to c. B. and Mary E. Best, lots 3, 4, 15 and 16, blk. ?, Dills 2nd add. to Newport-$11.5 50.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Furnished By Local Commission Office
 of Cotter X Go.
COTTON.

COTTON.
 New York-Futures closed June S.17, s.19; July s.21, s.22; Aug. 7.e5, 7.66; Sept. 7.27, 7.2s; Oct. '7.1e, 7.2o; Nov. 7.16, 7.17; Dec. 7.1s, 7.2o; Jan. 7.22, 7.23. Steady-Spots 8 3-S, dull. New Orleans-June 7.95 B; July 7.93, 7.94; Aug. 7.67, 7.6S; Sept. 7.12, 7.13; Oct 6.95, 6.96; Nov. 6.93, e.94; Dec. 6.93, e.94; Jan. 6.95, 6.e7. Quiet and steady. Spots Sc. Sales 1900. Receipts 2241.
 CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. Wheat-July 71-1-S; Sept. 69 1-2- 5-SB.
 Corn-July fl 7-S-42 B; Sept. 43 IA Oats-July 27-1-s; Sept. 25 5-S-34 Pork-July 14.75; Sept. 14.92, go. Lard-July $50, .52 B; Sept. s.ee B. Ribs-July s.o5, .oS; Sept. S.1o, .12.