The Morning Star.
nr wti.i.iA3x it. nxitAiux.
WILXIftOTOX. y C.
25. IS-
National Democratic Ticket-
For President :
OKOVKK CLEVELAND,
of York.
Yor Vic-I'rtUot :
ALLEN . THURMAN,
of OUa
cot rr-MulialUl Elctor at Lg :
ALFRED II. WAD DELL,
of X- HaoTr;Couttty.
FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK,
of Ora! Couatv.
District Electors:
Wr Dwr.-
:o Dmt.-JOHN E. WOODARP.
of Wiljoo.
3p Dwt.-CHARLES RAYCOCK
of Wiyco.
4tu DtT.-EDWAHD W. VOV,
Jr., of Johci&oa.
ini Dwr.-J. H DOIWON. of Sar-
,sru Dwt -SAMUEL J. PKMBER
roN, of 6uq1j.
:ru Dwx.-L. CAMIIELL CALD
WELL, of Irv-JtlL
ni Dtr. -THOMAS M. VANCE,
of CaMwU.
rn Pur.- .
State Democratic Ticket.
For (oercor :
DANIEL Ct. FOWLE,
of Wi County
For Luatetuct-ttOYercor :
THOMAS M. HOLT,
of A:aacB Couatr.
For Scrury of Sut :
WILLIAM L SAUNDERS,
of WX County.
For Ui Tr warer :
DONALD W. BAIN,
;f Vile County
For '.Ve AaJitor :
UKoKtiE W. SANDEHLIN,
of VVyo Couaty.
For rupnctmlent of Public In
fraction :
SIDNEY M. FINGER
of County
For Attorney -(oerI .
niEODOUE F. DAVIDSON,
tif Buacocab Couaty.
For Jadgt Saprene Coart:
JOSEPH J. DAVIS,
of Fnaliia Couaty.
JA31ES E. SHEPHERD,
of &ufort Couaty.
ALPHONSO C. A VERY,
of Dark Coutty
For Co ngr Sixth Dttnct
ALFRED KOWLXNO,
of llobtseoa Couaty.
. .... " ' " " - -
LITCHIHV XOTK-
Wrt ,lo not rei rainy new novel
-..,inlT thr or foar m year. Rat
oft.o ril whit i J in leiu-
publieUion. of cj w itori?. We
vik o.-c iv.on nooi timi to w rn the
f.-i Ur ilmidv. crtiin book. Bat it
.
t i f wt th,r, with thit Urg cl. of
rtvler without '.4t or jadgraent or
itnim love of th pure od refine!
tn tettr th ur wy to inJace
tTTk to rei-i vicioa book t to coo-
damn them. We foand lht the
more you wirned the pablto guat
Mm KiviV cacx'. unfortunate tory,
Th OiiL-k nd the DeJ." the
more you tncrxel the camber of
redeM. And yet, from what
cn leirn, for we he not reJ it, co
pare minded wo mm co tfford to
red ach work nd maiden
honld bluih scarlet if saspected of
readiog it. There is a novel oat
niu.l "Mi. Mi,ldltori,ai I.oer "
The Boton IferaU. eoo-i authority,
thinks it
crammed
re id.
very wicked and well
in.i wen
:
ith horrors
It will be
We are qiite apt in this country
to regard anything English quite the
thing. English opinion is qooted aa
if Infallible. Bat there t a very lo
standard of morals to heel and if we
may Ud,r by the sharp criticism in
foremoni publication from time to
lime. A rcnt instance will illus
trate. At the Lyceum in London a
French play called "La Toeca" has
Keen oo the boards. It w a well pa
Uooiaed and correspondingly d-
mtred, and, mark yoo, by the bet
tr class of theatre goers. We know
nothioirof the play, bat it is oasty
coar and brutal we jadge.
ay see - -
lt,ollr li""T "J0;"
i. i),. rj'lliCBD" r
..u. Tiuj
tsthas
ass aauaaaaa w had T'T17r Vptell
talc XV Uoro ia .rt, T!f J u
?oiaV7od la which the blood .till
pcurrd. io vlctioB of tortare to "oom
groA II bd loec lutcaed cane, lo defl
ftac of tie Ui of drm and of deceeey.
upon the tu. Ia the ccurto of the cee
whertia periecuUd woman Bed la terror
terete the lUfe to tcid the enforced em
brace of creature rtToltlnc enough to
hTe beeo conceived in the ctzm of Rto
latiocary freaiy. oo hiat of dutJte tecapen
oa the pxt of the pecUton."
People who orliie" upon the
modern stage may dicuj thi pan
gent cnliciaa with itisfactioo. A
degraded aUg can only bo maintain
ed by a deprTed poblic tite.
"Robert EUmere" i the novel by
Mr. Humphrey Ward that Mr.
Gladtone review at length in the
lat namber of the ytncUtntA Cen
tury. We jadge it to bo a realutio,
dramatic, "palpitatins" tory, with
oo littl power and great intereet,
bat cot a book of healthfal lono.
Mr. (Iadtoce think cnongh of it
to write tba:
The itrinzh of the book Ktmi to lie la
.a xtrvDfdiy wealth of dlcUoo cevtr
wpftradfrjm theuiht: la doe ftad
cftrchisx faculty of ccU! ooeereftilcn; a
Sacrooi Tarpritioa of whtl. taorftlly
uooa. ahore all. la the ec of oarUtloo
with which the writer Li T;dcatIy
ed ftad i a the eaxatfttneaj ftad penUteacy
of'purpoee with which through every rM
tadliaeitU pursued. The book I. eoi
catly aa cffjpnaf of the uxor. ad win
proboiy make ft deep, or t Ieat ft very
eaiihle Unprjsaioa; cot, however. moag
mere cowl rtmdera, but amooj thoee who
iharj. la whaUsvcr iccje. the deeper
thocht of the period."
Aubrey de Vere thinka that Arch
bUhop Trench will one day be re
garded aj the best of tho Anglican
reJigiooa poU. We have no doubt
that he bad a higher genina than
Keble poejewed. Trench it an in
tensely aerioua poet, but ho had
power to write in a lighter and more
engaging vein. Hia best poema are
hi religion however. Ilia aecular
poem are tjaito varied and drawn
from a wide field. Ho waa an Irish
man by birth. Mr. De Vere ay,
and be i both critic and poet:
CVrUsaly there wu co other (Anglican)
lht cocabiaed witc ft devout iplril iomuch
aot tcr:iy iaduded la the urm religlou
p3etxy . oooe who penetrated Into o aouad
veiacf philoeophical thought, cr who de
rivtd hw ihetccs from inch vncd iourcra "
Incidentally De Vere make refer-
ecce to the greatest living poet that
confirm wha. we have often naid
that the greatest admirer of the
Laareato are lb poet themaelve.
Mr. De Vero ay:
' Teaayoa. while the mo4t idcl ad
iccfttative of our living poeu. hu Uo in
aumberlcse wtya proved hirclf prc-;mi-oeatly
a oatioaal one "
He then qaote a aying of the
late Lord Monteacle. a tateamao
j -
and an accomplihed man of letter,
of tho "two majeatio poem'ou
ak me why, though ill at haae, and
Of old at Freedom oo tb Height' "
that MThey are aa stately a thoee
two temple which stand ide by aide
on the platn near Pantum."
While chatting of novel in this
hatv article, we stop to eathr an
incidental opinion of another dis- I
tingaished British man of letters,
Herman Merivale. In discussing
Thackeray and Dickens in Iondon
TtmpU liar, he thus alludes to our
favorite among all authors, Scott:
la the mailer of ficUoo, plays were the
woru uaffiera once rovia art now. i
hTts ao doubt tnal If Shakespeare had
lived ia W:tr Bcott's dsys afur Shake-
mm , m I 1 ! . ft-
spesre. l&e oral creative lorce ia r.aum
letters Shsacspeare would nave written
acre La. If Heo'.l LvJ lived ia naxearare s.
- ' ... m. . . S
Scott would have writ'-ea d!ts For both
the glaata had both thegtfu. Ia plav
rorta. vae nsrcnaai oi venice is ft dovci
la book form, "The Bride of Lammer-
-ia book form, "The Dride of Lammer-
moor" ia ft tragedy. I have tried it; aad It
mm int ft r ajia anrl hiank t mm "kll of I
iuelf."aa the children say. Bat the bk.
mould the world
They were the two great
creative
I minds lo modern literature. There
are more men and womeo you are
Dersooallv acquaioteU with, witb
I strongest individuality and personal
1 . .
i is.v. u tug usuca ui iunc fcwu ium-
I ity, in the pages of tnese two mat
' .. . . .
ters - one r.ngiun, one cotcn-toan
1 . . .1
in the works of anv other two wri-
y .
ters.
DErKcrio,:n the oiiTHWKsr.
A Minnesota paper sent out inqui-
rice in every direction to ascertain
what leading H-publlcaos thought
of the political situation. The re-
plie- showed that in Representative
Knute Nelson's District there was a
m- .m.i r,: r-. T..:tw rrtrm
UlTIUCU IKIIUK IUI ,,vaa-
among Scandinavians. Many voting
KMtofn,ii -ith th Iii.nnblioana
MVeWSBSlWftW mm m 9 mm aaif mm -m- -m mr
rill support Cleveland. The I ro
hibitiooists are very active and are
gaining many adherents among the
Swede. We codv:
" t ,.m-Mm..i m m. ml.l.l. mm ruU. mTm
.w imm ii m Mm . wmm, mw - .
lhird-ptT men. ad ftre haviag great ia-
, . 7" Vim.a
iS. rts'ptiS
I - " ' Z -
I nriti .
TniJ U encoaragiog. This alrtaiopr
?HSri. all tbroagh tt. So- I
dioavian population. Mr. Liatroe, a
Hepubbcan leader at ttocneter, says
of the people inbilown:
All are la favor of a educlinlJJ55
tArlfT but vrrv few ftre what may be termed
free trader. The rfOnioinonun u i on. i aiurn n it puomu. -few
followrra amorK tbim have uuder the ineDiratton of the
Judco Frankberg, at Fergaa Falle,
given the earao acconnt. They all
f.rtr Tariff revmoo. ana laey wo i
lookiog to their party to do it. The
editor of tho Ugcblad at t ergua ru
I
mj$: i
Th olatform certainly doea not meet I
with our Ideaa. . Many wcU jaown c.du
nfcTiana. Influenuai or ouioiwi, " v
for Cleveland on aooount of the 1
i?JiUnracietndmVp
i!?Toy wSSt gains blnK made
don t near oi uj kic
by the third party rroo. our ,
vj t nA m hrAthpr of the 8C- I
. .tc.... AllUnce thinks
retary of the Sute Alliance, minits
that the Scandinavians will vote for
....
ruvdnd to a considerable extent
V w
on accoant of the Tariff
Tbeso are samples. That there is
defection in the Kepoblicin party
in tho Northwest is beyond all ques
-.l if i frrnwincr. It is not
confined to one State, but ramifies
-ri rnn. I
many okfcc. i
. J. flin. nf the Renublloan
W. m mm, 9 A n Wl T III I II M II FT BW llJ
business roan at Evan-ville. Indiana,
.... , Kt.ii rtu I
fleeted the situation in that State,
fnr the fool
oaiu nr,
laboiirg miu and tho d d prohi
bitionists I think we could oarry the
State for Harrison and Morton, but
ith these two classes of idiots in
t
the way I am fearful we win lose
Indiana." Judge Ku-aell should write
to that profane Radical for referring
so bitterly to his friends, tho Probi
bitionists. The reforence to "tAeool
laborina man" is characteristic
rf Radicalism and is in keeping witbf
tho saying of Harrison that a cheapl
,
coat iodiclted a sorry man or words
to that effect. "The fool laboring
man" expresses the feeling of the
Money Devil, the Monopolist and the
J ... , . ,
Tools. He is to be used, but there..
co sympathy with him or regard for
- It r. :.V. ikl. .lata nn Koftfir
Dim. lie IS WHU bU 19 uawi a
than the "dumb driven cattle."
AN
joiiMii P1PTCBK OP no c-
LaROXR.
We wero amused over a sketch of
Geo. Houlangcr in the London Spec
tntr It rms that Mrs. Crawford,
.l i .,r nnrrPinnnJnt I
vae ciBiei uswipi' - - r i
-...inlWht, been inter
wu ..-v- ... . , ,
viewing and describing the BOme
.hit nntil Frenchman. 1 be oixe
fafor takes her sketch as a basis for
- f iKfl fin.rvl It concludes
that he is "a kind of brnmmagem
ff.ri nmrtrn " Thftt IS he IS a
lacui a s -
somewhat metallic or inferior rep
re aentation of France's favorito Hen-
HICUHUUU VI uvv- .- I
u .i, iT.nM. r Vrr
ry the tourth (Henry of Navarre.)
Geo. Farre said of him:
I be four pftrdon. It's not feather-
hrulMinFU. it's merre; tt il a merne
tirmment I dont see the harm In that.
Boulanxtr la a Uaxr. du tforxi; netng my
.if du Midi I'm able to under
stand him lie baa a light heart but ft cool
head. nd I think him rftiher knowing
(avie) than rath."
The sum of the matter is as we
gather the opinion of the Spectator,
,on or the spectator,
rafty.deeigning.good J
Biulanger is c
natured fellow, boastful, vain, food
of di.pUv nod pomp, loving beauti-
auu ,uf I
fol hor.es and beautiful womeu.with I
a eood soldier, quick to see the ovi-
dences of popularity and calm under
attack, willing to be used by Gam
betta, BonapartisU Radicals or any
body. The Spectator says
.(. f.m -wtn-A'm rwrlralt thOOth im
jil v-f laiiiv. w .
..t Adin Mnrravl and ainafularly
deflclentia lateUectual ftppreciatlo n or de-
preclatioo. does explain a Tittle the French
selection of Oeocril Boulanger aa an i -
Henri Qastre is ftlways the popular hero In
FrtBce. To Engllahmen he aeenas a very
Imperfect h a
up hia religion to win a crown, and was in
.... thm Tiinrhoo famiiT embodied;
but ha touches the French heart his daring
ftad his succeases. bis vices nu nn
him ftccepub'.e, wnue ma cxfti. -
wisdom and his rellilous ladinerence COuld easily have prevented the con
extrtma food aenae. General r nrnmati0n had they been 'doinff
. 11.1.. r n,nr in nim ciutT-unj
BM "UAU. r.'w A. hi. fellow-
as to ier.. . . . - - h
I ..'
rni,ntmnf'o wa iaui.i .
more.
I Vrnm what we have been able to
I rruui mru " -
Ealhor from other sources we would
I . . u - m;ni.tnrp
take Boulanger to be a miniature
I edition oi
bearing any resemblance at all. He
may have his couiage ana aasn, ut
the frencn rving uaa 4--
I I-J :K ,,wrtt fllCM
ties mingii w..u
I Ttoolanerer's brief career seems about
1 n v
I . . 1 A Twav fm rvnmlA
ended, inereiauu .j
robe or crown ur uiui.
HKorman and iiis friends are still
hnnttner thft Alcer crowd. The evl-
aMuv.Ma - O
. . t
aence couuiuifcca uw "
j , hi nun
and rasoauiy among ouuiuciu
. 1 . u 1 1. . v n a
j xr .u n.nnKiin
gro votes and Northern Republican
t . m. A I A I I arm. mW fsA m tffA
mininnitinri. v. ivbvw aav-au v
a-
I maa uie uiainv "
-taiUd from tb. oooleat" .od
1.. ....lair dAka tnrl Jioht
. usua is o w
oueraai. . j
it "l
ithont a savor of fitness. It throws
ngn cu mo wuu.ers u
at bioagv .
Tbo Porien are resolved to deatroy
- -
lj0njon Times organized a Commit
Bjon or Court that is all one eided,
wllhont one man upon it remotely
frjeQ(iiy to thQ accased. The pur-
p08e i9 to break him dowri and dis-
. - t r -l I I 117a Kn.
graou nim Dtiore me wuiu. w w
i,eve iQ parneH in honor,
Tfao New York
Times says of the letters:
"Tho only berlous part of the case ia pro
seated by the letters purportlnR to have
k Mr p.moii If these let-
- --- r dief,r8Ced
mne Aauf aa b lAftW or renreaenta-
tlve of the Irish people. If they aro forged,
tb6 WQoIe t3 gr0UDd The
Gorernment s 4 intend to throw a
a ki. Af Mr Pirnelra
uiiv uuh w T ui .uv mm hw.w v. .
nnhlln nrt Mll.MimlA life. 10 the hope
that something doaaging te him may be
reveaiea oy ine pxoovaa, -or, mnut iu,
rcfuao him any iaestigalion' whatever."
I'he mrgro Demoeratio Conven
tion io geeeroQ last week at Indiana
poli-s was very noi.y and oonten-
tiou. After a creat deal of blow
,
and fuHMho body was organized.
nou.mg aouo oi .mFur.uW
as heard from. Here is a specimen
of the debate a, reported in the New
Xorlc dimes:
Tftvl.ir ! Turner with euCDO bitter-
ms3. ' ia& oationl buffoon and a national
m tie is ftn empty brrel rolling aown a
rocky hill. I have no words to waste upon
him
The Turner speaking is the some
what notwl Prof. J. Mtltoo Turner,
of Washington,
VVltllENT COMMENT.
Here is an argument used by
. . . . i
RftfTor Q Millp. which has a local
mtrrest with u?. and which will re
pay reflection: The duty on cotton
ties, wnicn were piaceu uu iuo nco
J t0 P$121000. It was
oharged tht the bill was sectional
because it placed cotton ties on the
free list. Did gentlemen from the
Northwest ever think that when they
thig $121000 thoy enable5
the pOQr peopie 0f the South to buy
r lUni Kanr.n atnrl tlioir florlT?
myro Ul b LI CI I uauvu " "
Just in proportion that the people of
the Northwest overtaxea ineir coun
trymen of the South they crippled
their own capacity to sell. It is
plain that, if we are compelled to pay
$120,000 more lor a commoauy man
we should be able to buy that com
modity for, we have $120,000 less to
a
snend on other commodities which
-i , ... . . ,
we wonld l.ke to buy and which we
q Jqqpj woa(j buy. In oilier woras
OQr capcity to purohaso is crippled
hv mantlv the amount which we
have been overcharged. New Or-
4""a ""
IW the Pittaburcr Post, does
the Philadelphia Record, does any
frpo trade naoer have the courage to
say that sugar is any mro entitled to
nrniKitian than sallf lias euner oi
i
thee papers the courage to answer
J P F IHtubur Peopu
i .
Ren. Neither sugar, Bor salt, nor
beeswax, nor quinine, nor any other
commodity is entitled to "pro
tection." Wben the Government
uses its taxing power to ennanoe
price, it abuses the purchaser for
iK iip'nofit of tho producer, both on-
titled to its tqal protection. The
reason for prerernuK buk w
i t.v i that we import seven-
- - of ihe 9Qgar we a8e while of
? Q ,mp0rt but one third. Of
m HBI, . a
the tax on sugar, -even eighths goes
direct into me i rurjr. v.
i, . nnn third croes into the
, wasteful and unne-
I aft VJ Cm mm J
oeasary taxation that oppresses the
tax-payer without Denent totne uov-
f ernment-- wcara.
11 E POLITICAL DRIFT. .
t i iisrer. who has been a
nf the United Labor party in
Chicago, and who was elected to the
Illinois Legislature irom mo ruiu
. . dltlTlctOD Tuesday threw
Lenatoriai DflmooraU and
m o.- -
proml8od to stump the btate tor the
nmocratio ticket.
Aq India?apoh. special to the
Chicago 1 rioune or yeateraay says:
I llT).a United Labor party, throneh
I State Committee, on Tuesday de-
i ,. , nftJla to the UAmonnnv
some umo "DllauD
1 o .
hnsinesa that way.' An ettort was
.. conccrned to keen the
iikbuv. w. t
I . i- hirh vosm nnnanmmotarl of
1 aenve' jt " w.t.i, au
the headquarters of that noted old
1 fcuo 1 --
WOrkingtnan, Wm. u . English.
I a fileveland and Thurman
a flavland and Thnrman nlnk
x. "
v... Kaon nrcranized at Afihtahnia O
UftO vww n - J " ,
sava a dispatoh to the Cleveland
. . . mi i- . . .
nainaeaier. a u ust contains up
ward of 600 names. A goodly num
ber are Republicans, who avow their
intention mis lau io vote tor Cleve
land and lower taxes.
V. C. Schwan. Who WAR aalantaA
A-af "W 9 1. WVtVWIUVi
Proseoattng Attorney of the Clere-
. -VI ? m1 1 m-. m. .
land, wnio, x-ouco vourx ana also a
member of City Council, has been
interviewed by a representative of the
I -m. - - . '
I 1 1 a r
i'ianaeucT. mixi. aocawan said: "I
a t 1 a. at.aB. 1 af-Vft
ana.11 viilh iui vil uvnr 1 aha anH . n
v.uiomuu u
I ,UA fall I knnv fhaf - a.
1 Liin laiiu " " ' wasaii am 11 ri, 1 1 1 ri r
i , p . j
I OI lut' j"uuKor xvcpuDucans look
wUh &vQr upon r ;avi8ion
I rf 1 . . .
wi sof loiu Ul iUQ
tariff. In our ward, the Eighteenth,
there are many who feel about it
exactly as I do."
A Park
" V ' a.iaiapaicn
'"'York -HaroM that,
I l.r V. " -j, . ouwu
ueiore run 1 iam n :
' w uPBur county, aeciared bis In-
tention of voting for Cleveiana
and of stumping West Virginia in
favor of tariff reduction), two other
Republicans - William E. Atwierson
and Alfred Burton, of i Jefferson
county have come out for?Cleve
land. 'Both of them have vjJted the
Republican ticket since the organi
zation of the party, and have occu
pied prominent positions.
The Wisconsin Free Baptists at
their recent State Convention adopt
ed a reeolution'to" support the Pro
hibition party.
Chbisney, July 23.The Rev.
John I. McKenzie, a life-long Re
publican, renounces that party and
comes out squarely for Cleveland
and Thurman. Hesays anyone who
has worked for the Prohibition cause
cannot consistently vote the Repub
lican ticket since the free whiskey
plank was put in the platform at
Chicago.
For First Plaee.
A great amount of political engineering
will be done by friends of candidates to se
cure for their man the first place on the
ticket, and the bast man will probably se
cure the coveted place. Then if indorsed
by the majority of the people, the election
ia assured. Electee Bitters has been put to
the front, its merits passed upon, has been
indorsed, and unanimously given the first
place among remedies, -peculiarly adapted
to the relief and cure of all diseases of Kid
neys, Liver and Stomach . Electric Bitter?,
being guaranteed, is a safe investment.
Price 50c. and $1 per bottle at Wm. H.
Green & Co.'s, Drug Store. T
COMMERCIAL.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
STAR OFFICE, July 23.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The market
opened firm at 33j cents per gallon, with
sales cf receipts at quotations.
ROSIN Market dull at 70 cents per
bbl for Strained ; and 75 cents for Good
Strained.
TAR Market quoted firm at $ 1 60 per
bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers
quote the market firm at fl 70 for Virgin
and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard.
COTTON Market quoted quiet on a
basis of 91 cents for middling. Quota
tions at the Produce Exchango were as
follows:
Ordinary 7 cts$fb.
Good Ordinary... 8 9-16 " "
Low Middling. .. i 9 5-16 "
Middline 9 " "
Good Middling. . 10 1-16" "
RECEIFT8.
(Jotton
Spirits Turpentine
Rosin . ,
Tar . .
Crude Turpentine. .
23 tales
299 casks
512 bbla
111 bbla
80 bbls
(OrrON AND NAVAL STORES
WEEKLY STATE Itt ENT.
RECEIPTS
For week ended July 28th, 1888.
Cotton. Spirits. , Basin. Tar. Crude.
116 2.061 2,691 373 571
RECEIPTS
For week ended July 30lh, 1887.
Cotton. Spirit. Ronn. Tar. Cruds
49 2,715 6.492 390 1,429
EXPORTS
For week ended July 28th, 1888.
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude.
Domestic 421 456 465 608 481
Foreign 00 00 00 00 00
Total
421 456 465
608 461
EXPORTS
For week ended July 30th, 1887.
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude
Domestic 210 616 823
Foreign 00 1,689 3,368
919
750
00
00
Total.. 210
2.305 4,191
919 750
STOCKS
Ashore and Afloat, July 28, 1888.
Ashore. Afloat. Total
Cotton v.. oy
Spirits 4,055
60'
659
1,050
3.500
00
5,105
59,902
2,274
Rosin do,4uz
Tar 2,274
STOCKS
Ashore and Afloat, July 80, 1887.
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. ' Crude.
377 4,711 87,071 2,676 1.893
QUOTATIONS.
July 28, 1888.
Julj SO, 1887.
10
28
77J 82
1 30
Cotton. 9f
Spirits.. m&
Rosin. . . 70 75
Tar $1 60
DOnESTIO MARKETS.
Br Telegraph to the Morning Star.
financial
Waw Yobk, July 28.-LNoon. Money
easy at 1 per cent. Sterling exchange
485i486 and 487i488. State bonds
neglected. Government securities dull but
JMaw Xobx, July 28, EveningSterling
exchange steady. Money easy at 1 per
cent. Government securities dull and stea
dy: four per cents 127f; four and a half
per cents 107. State bonds neglected:
North Carolina eixee 122; fours 92J.
Oommeretal.
New Yobk, July 28 Noon. Cotton
steady; sales 1,515 bales; middling uplands
11c; middling Orleans Hie. Flour quiet
and steady. Wheat higher and strong. Corn
higher. Pork firm at $15 0015 25. Lard
stronger at $8 959 00. Spirits turpen
tine firm at 85ic Rosin firm at $1 05
1 10. Freights steady. Old mess pork
$14 2514 50.
New Yobk, July 28, Evening. Cotton
Bteady; sales to-day 1,515 bales; middling
uplands 11c; middling Orleans 110; net re
ceipts at all U. S. ports to-day 1,125 bales;
exports to Great Britain 785 bales;
to France bales; to the continent 1,390
bales; stock at all United States ports
185,175 bales. Southern flour closed more
active and steady. Wheat spot c bet
tere, closing firm; options ruled strong all
day, with considerable covering: No. 2 red
July 9192ic, closing at 92c; August
91t92ic, closing at 91c. Corn spot
quiet but held firmly; options irregular
but' closing firm: No. 2 August 5454c,
closing at 54c; September 53f54c, clos
ing at 54c Oats options a trifle higher
but quiet: cash steady and auiet: No. 2
August 80c, closing at SOic; September
2929ic closing at 29ic; mixed western
84a88c. Hops steady: State 8c; Califor
nia 77c. Coffee spot fair Rio dull and
nominal $14 50; options opened. weaK out
closed steadier: No. 7 Rio not quoted; July
$11 20; August $ia6010 65; September
$10 00. Sugar dull and unchanged; re
fined dull. Molaasss dull, and nominal. Rice
quiet and steady. Petroleum firm: crude
in barrels 66c; refined 7c at all ports.
Cotton seed oil quoted at 41ie for crude;
renoea 4047se.. rauow nrmat 4ic. ko-
sin quiet at $1 05l 10. Potatoes quiet
j A. . ltfvfs11r n nn
351c f Bides steady and quiet. Wool firm
and quiet. Pprk very e'ropg v. ith modern le
demand : kess $14 2514 50 for" old ; $15 00
ai5 85 foifiiew.. Bee: dull; tieicta nevi
. ' . t n.Au!u firm unn
dull; nvet nams quiet v""".""'"
aunt middles dun. Juaru tny u.
and firm but very quiet: western steam on
spot quote J at $8 928 95; August $8 87
8 89; 8eptembr $8 898 90. Freights
dull cotlon 5-64d.
Dottoa Net receipts 218 bales : itross rt
cipts218 bales; futures closed firm, with
Kn?on Uaipn Rt the following
aeptemoer a.v4(w. oc; www
November and December 9.439Aic-,J&n'
uary 9.499.50c; February 9-569c;
March 9.639.64c; April 9. 71 9. 72c; May
9.799.80c. . . .
Hubbard. Price & Co's cotton circular
says: August short interest continues to
cover freely with the result of foreign prices
to the highest point bo far touched in this
advance. The bulls have sold on this ad
vance to some extent, but by far the largest
supply has come from those longs who
have been so fortunate as to carry thor
contracts until now. The situation is a very
mixed one and forecasts of the future are
almost impossible. At this moment the
outlook is that1 unlesa the short interest
completely covers tho result will be a close
corner; on the other hand, their act of cov
ering wili cause an additional advance.
St. Loots. July 28. Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat all news to-day was
bullish; prices up, the demand active and
in larga part outside ordera, and shorts
covered freely, but after selling up llc
the advance was checked and the market
became unsettled ; the close, however, was
firm at lc above yesterday; No. 2 red
cash 8080ic; July 80c, nominal; August
7980c, closing at 80c. Corn cash
quiet and closed easy; options opened firm
in sympathy with wheat, and prices ad
vanced ifc; later the advance was lost
and the close was weak; No. 2 mixed cash
4343c; August 4242c closing at 42 Jc;
September 4242c. Oats cash active and
firm; options very dull but firm; No. 2 cash
2425fc; July 25c; August and year
22. Whiskey steady at $1 14. Provisions
higher and strong. Pork $14 75, but held
higher at the close. Lard prime steam
$8 50. Dry salt meats shoulders $7 25;
longs and clear ribs $8 50; short clears
$9 00. Bacon shoulders $8 00; longs and
ribs $8 25; short clears $9 409 50. Hams
$12 C013 50.
Chicago, July 28. Cash quotations were
as follows: Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat No. 2 spring 82fc. Corn No. 2,
45c. Oats No. 2, 29ic Mess pork
$14 2514 30. Lard, per 100 lbs $8 80.
Short ribs $8 30; dry salted shoulders
boxed $7 25 7 40; short clear sides boxed
$8 759 00. Whiskey $1 20.
The leading futures ranged as follows
opening, highest and closing: Wheat No.
2 July 82J, 83. 83; August 80f, 82. 82.
Corn No. 2 July 45$, 46. 45i; August
45, 46 , 441. Oats No. 2 July 29f, 30,
29; August 24. 24. 24. Mesa pork
August $14 20, 14 35, 14 27; September
$14 25, 14 45, 14 37. Lard per 100 lbs
August $8 77. 8 80. 8 77; September
$8 82. 8 85, 8 82. Short ribs August
$8 25, 8 30, 8 27; September $8 35, 8 35,
8 35.
Cincinnati, July 28. Flour dull. Wheat
active and stronger No. 2 red 80c. Corn
firmer No. 2 mixed 46c. Oats weaker
No. 2 mixed 3333ic. Pork firm at $14 50.
Lard scarce and strong at $8 4US ou
Bulk meats strong short ribs $8 62
Bacon firm short clear ribs $9 87
Whiskey $1 14. Hogs higher and firm.
Baltmobb. July 28. Flour steady and
unchanged. Wheat southern active and
higher: Fultz 8389c: Longberry 8590c
western strong and higher ;TSo. 2 winter red
on soot 861a871c. Corn dnll and easier;
white 5861c; yellow 5758c; western
inactive and firmer.
COTTON SIARSETB.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
July 28. Galveston, steady at 9c
net receipts 27 bales; Norfolk, steady at
10 516c net receipts 18 bales; Baltimore,
nominal at 10c net receipts bales;
Boston.quiet at9fc net receipts 114 bales;
Philadelphia, firm at 1015-16c net receipts
bales; Savannah, firm at 10c net re
ceipts 8 bales; New Orleans, steady at
10c net receipts 299 bales; Mobile, firm at
9jc net receipts 9 bales'; Memphis, steady
at 10c net receipts 22 bales; Augusta,
firm at 10c net receipts 6 bales;
Charleston, nominal at 9fc net receipts
195 bales.
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LrvEBPOoit, July 28, noon. Cotton
dull and inanimate middling uplands 5
9-16d; Orleans 5d. Sales of 5,000 bales;
for speculation and export 500 bales; re
ceipts 4,000 bales, of which 2,500 were
American.
Futures steady July delivery 5 3364d,
also 5 3564d; July and August delivery 5
5 31-64d; August and September delivery
5 27-64d; September and October delivery
5 17 64d; October and November delivery
5 ll-64d; November and December delivery
5 9 64d; December and January delivery
5 9-64d.
Wheat firm; demand fair; holders offer
sparingly; Calif crnia No. 1, 6slld6s lld;
red western spring 6s 8d6s 9d; red
western winter 6s 8d6s 9d. Cora steady ;
demand fair; new mixed western 4s 6d.
Sales of American to-day delude 4,000
bales.
Liverpool, July 28, 1 P. M. Cotton
Uplands (1 m cJ-rJuly 5 86-64d, buyer;
July and August 5 S364d, buyer; August
and September 5 28-64d, buyer; Septem
ber and October 5 18-64d, seller; October
and November 5 12-64d, buyer; Novem
ber and December 5 10-64d, seller; Decem
ber and January 5 10-64d, buyer; January
and February 5 10-64d, buyer; September 5
28-64d, buyer. Futures closed firm.
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