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The Tttorning Jtuv.
H UlLLim II. BKHXARD.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
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OHN D TAYLOR
EOS Rr,.ISTFS I2Et.
JOHN HAAR. Jr.
For Tk?: SFt :
JOHN L. DUDLEY
For S: s fvok
M. P. TAYLOR
F C- b l E - .
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- ir - I. 1". JCERR.
i ,. . JOHN MILTON.
1 V. H STOK LEY.
,- p.tr,t-J. DAVE SOUTH ERL AND.
F K C'K'AtS :
JOHN" WALTON.
A FRAUD OR A FAILURE.
The protective idea as applied to
American industries is either an ar
rant fraud or a signal failure. When
manufacturers come in after the
lapse of twenty-eight years of pro-tei-tioa
and plead for more protection
than they have ever had as necessary
t. the preservation of the respective
industries for which the speak they
ronfess that so far it has proved a
failure, if t'uey are unwilling to admit
that :t is a fraud. It is both. It is
a fraud because it is not necessary to
the success of the American indus
tries, and a failure because after
twenty-eight years of pampering and
coddling the protected say they are
more dependent than ever.
What the American manufacturer
needs and must have to compete suc
cessfully with the manufacturers of
other countries is not more protection
but free raw materials and the world
for a market. Free raw materials ena
bles him to buy where he can buy to
the greatest advantage, and to buy the
kind of material he needs in his bus
iness without paying a hea-vy gov
ernment tribute on it, thus placing
our manufacturers on an equal foot
ing with the manufacturers of those
countries where raw materials are
free. The result of this would be
cheaper raw materials, the manufac
ture of more goods and better goods
at lower prices, and consequently a
greater demand for goods, giving
employment to a greater number of
people, creating a demand for labor,
and as a consequence ensuring bet
ter wages to the workman. Thus
free raw material would stimulate in
dustry, and benefit the employer, '.he
workman and the public.
Free raw material secured the only
thing necessary to consider to put
the American manufacturer on a
footing of absolute equality with-his
F.uropean competitor would be the
difference in the cost of labor in
Kuropc and in this country. In
this case the most the American
manufacturer would need, it he
really needed that, would be protec
tion to the extent of the difference
in the cost of labor in the old world
and in this, a mere trifle.
Rut it is held bv some that, taking
into consideration the amount of
work done by the American work
man, aided by. machinery and his su
perior methods, the wages of the
American workman in some lines of
goods are really less than of the Eu
ropean workman, so that as a mat
ter of fact the American manufactu
rer does not need protection even in
this.
With free raw material and the
tariff lowered to a revenue basis,
with such incidental protection as
that would afford, with the addition
al protection to the amount of the
difference in the cost of labor, when
there was a difference in this and
other countries whose manufacturers
compete with ours, if, we say, with
such protection as this our manufac
turers cannot hold their own they
ought to shut up shop and go out of
business.
An illustration of the effect of free
raw materials and taxed raw ma
terials is furnished in the growth
and condition of the woollen and
boot and shoe industry of Massa
chusetts, the former protected, the
latter not protected, the former pay
ing a tariff tax on its raw material,
the latter getting its raw,, material
free from tariff tax, hides being on
the free list since 1872. While the
business of the former has made but
a slight increase in twenty years the
business of the latter has increased
elevenfold. The reason is one had
cheap raw material which the other
had to pay a tax tribute of from
forty to sixty per cent, on the raw
material which they used. This
is why the Wool Consumers' Associa
tion is pleading so earnestly to have
wool placed on the free list.
Another illustration is furnished in
the (growth of the silk manufactur
ing industry in this country. For
the purpose of encouraging silk
growing along about 1S40, a duty of
from V2 to 20 per cent, was levied
upon imported raw silk, and a silk
raising craze spread throughout the
country, which struck North Caro
lina pretty hard. Mulberry trees
were planted by the thousand, and
people went into the business of rais
ing cocoons, in which they thought
they saw fortunes. But with the 12
to 20 per cent, duty on foreign silk,
the domestic cocoons didn't pan out
according to popular expectation,
the people got tired of the business
and the bottom fell out of it. Occa
sionally in North Carolina to-day,
may be seen the relics of the mul
berry grove's which were planted
then.
In 1S50 silk was placed on the
free list. Between 1870 and 1880,
when the census was taken, the silk
manufactories had increased from 88
to 382, the capital employed from
$0,200,000 to 19,100,000, the hands
employed from G,999 to 31,337, the
wages employed from 1,900,000 to
9,100.000, the value of products
from 12,700,000, to 41,000,000. So
much for free silk. What free silk
did for the silk industry free wool
would do for the woollen industry.
What our American manufactures
need is cheap raw materials, an un
restricted market, and then they can
take care of themselves.
MTN0E. MENTION.
The champions of the election
bill which isj now under discussion
in the House of Representatives
should compare their speeches before
delivering them so that they might
avoid clashing and be consistent in
their declarations. The bill now
before the House is a combination
of two bills, one prepared by Mr.
Lodge, of Massachusetts, the other
by Mr. Rowell, of Illinois. To these
two, as the authors of the bill, was
assigned the honor (?) of leading off
in advocacy of it. It has been charg
ed that it was a sectional bill conceiv
ed and shaped for special application
to the South. This Mr. Lodge em
phatically denied, asserting that it
was a mere extension of the election
law of 1870-71 to the whole country,
and yet to show up the hollowness
of this pretence the burden of his
speech was to show that elections in
the South were not fair and that the
colored Republican did net have
that free access to the ballot box to
which he was entitled. When Mr.
Rowell took the floor he was
either less guarded or less hypo
critical than Lodge and con-
didly acknowledged that "the neces
sity for the bill arose chiefly from
the condition of affairs in the South."
But admissions or denials on this
point are wholly unnecessary, for
there is not a man in the country
with two grains of sense who does
not understand its inspiration and its
purpose; but the advocates of this
measure, and especially the authors
of the bill, should have the tact, for
consistency's sake at least, to avoid
running foul of each other in the de
claration of its purposes.
Autocrat Reed should at once tel
ephone to Senator Edmunds and ask
him what he meant by that nitro
glycerine remark in the Senate
Thursday when in opposing limiting
debate on the bill tor the admission
of the territory of Wyoming he de
clared that there "ought to be one
body in the country where there was
freedom of debate." If this remark
had been made by a Democratic Sen
ator it might not be hard to bear but
when no less a personage than
Mr. Edmunds, the grave, dignified
speech-measured Republican leader
in the Senate, thus metaphorically
trht arm out and hits
kin wno .j e
Mr. Reed right under the ear, M
Reed should demand an explanation
and ask whence and wherefore th
unkind, unlooked for and stunning
punch from this unexpected quarter
Coming from the source it did it was
about the hardest swipe the debate
strangling gang has received since
it
entered on its conspiring career
Tom Reed will never love Mr. Ed
munds any more.
In opening his speech on th
Election bill in the House, Thurs
day, Mr. Lodge said he did not
thint "n more PTave and serious
subject had ever come before tlr
House," and that "it demanded seri
ous and deliberate treatment." There
is not a thinking man in this coun
try who will not fully agree witfc
Mr; Lodge in both of these asser
tions. It is a very grave and a very
serious subject, worthy of serious
and deliberate attention, and yet the
conspirators who concocted this
scheme, instead of giving it the
serious and deliberate attention to
which its importance entitles it, ar
bitrarily limit debate to six days,
and strangle the minority by chok
ing off amendments under the five
minute gag rule, while the partisans
in majority of thecommittee may in
troduce at any time such amend
ments as they may see fit. This is
the sort of serious and deliberate
attention which the conspiring gang
for which Lodge speaks are giving
this "grave and serious subject." Do
they take the American people for a
nation of simpletons, who cannot
see the difference between their rev
olutionary conduct and their hypo
critical jabber?
Mr. Lehlbach, Republican of jrew
Jersey, had the manhood and the
courage of his convictions to take
position against the Election bill in
the House, Thursday. He argued
that it was wrong in principle, would
he wrong in practice, . could do no
good1, but would do much harm. He
made one good point when he said
that the LJnited States supervisors
appointed would endeavor to influ
ence elections their own way. If he
was more familiar with the make-up
of the Republican party in the South
and the character of the men who
are apt to be appointed for such ser
vice he might have emphasized this
remark and climaxed it by making a
solemn affidavit to it.
STATE TOPICS.
While there seems to be a fair de
mand for a real estate in nearly all
of our growing towns and cities,
Greensboro and Asheville seem to be
on a first-class boom in this respect.
Scarcely a day in either of these
places passes that does not record
the sale of more or less land and at
prices that indicate very high confi
dence in the future of these places.
Some of the prices that have been
paid in each place, might be consid
ered extraordinarily high for towns
that don't figure any higher in the
census roll than they do. Buyers
are evidently looking to the future.
CURRENT COM MEN"
Mr. Blaine may not intend it
at all, but his reciprocity position
with reference to the Southern Amer
ican States is so popular that a pre
sidential nomination rubs up against
it in a very confidential way. Wash.
Star, Ind.
While Secretary Blaine's ef
forts to inaugurate a universal sys
tem of Free Trade throughout the
Western Continent cannot be too
highly commended, it may be sug
gested that he has chosen the wrong
political party for the accomplish
ment of his purpose. Phil. Record,
Dem.
Astute Mr. Blaine can see
further into the future than any of
his Republican brethren, and in con
sequence Mr. Blaine is now under
going the interesting process of evo
lution. When the process is com
plete Mr. Blaine will be a good free
trader, ergo, a good Democrat. Jas.
G. knows his business. Chicago
Mail. Ind.
The extravagant Pension bill
reported from the Conference Com
mittee, has passed the Senate and
goes to the President, who will sure
ly sign it. The bill makes a fearful
inroad , on the Treasury, and is in
the direct line of excessive extrava
gance. Our pension list for the pre
sent year is $109,357,534, or $17,
631,241 more than the cost of the
army xf Germany. N. Y. Com.
Bulletin, Ind.
FOUND AFTER TWENTY YEARS
A Bullet Taken from the Forehead of
Robert von Jutrzenka.
- Chicago Herald.
An interesting operation was per
formed a. few days ago by Dr. C. A.
Weil, of Chicago, upon Robert von
Jutrzenka, formerly an officer in the
Atrnn ormv hut now a resident
nf thic ritv. This man consulted
i, nnrtnr ahout a nervous affec-
;r, .nnnipd with a severe head
ache, having its seat in the forehead.
TTr--.m thf rtpurrintion of the symp
toms given by the patient Dr. Weil
concluded that tnere mubt uc i
outside irritant causing the troubles
He made a local examination and tc
hie ncton ichmpnt felt imbedded in i
thick layer of skin over the forehead
some hard object. This he removed
k,t dmnip cnrcriral operation, and
uj ci onwjv. e, -it- "
thp nhiect nroved to be a small DU
let from a revolver. This had been
lodged, it appears, for over 20 years
at or near the spot wnere nnany ic
covered. And thereby hangs a tale
Tutrzenka is a native of the south
eastern portion of Hungary, hailing
from a district wnicn adjoins auu
mania While still a small boy :
playmate accidentally shot him with
a small revolver. The boy Jutrzenka
fell, but in a short time he recovered
consciousness, felt no further pair
nnd went home, never telling his pa
rents ot his little encounter (with that
bullet. Years went by. Occasion
ally the boy had more or less severe
headache, but surgeons Deing scarce
in that portion of his native country
and the wound Having meanwnu
entirtdv healed over, a thick, parcl
ment-like membrane having forme
around it, nothing was done about
it. The bov became a man, served
with distinction in the Austrian army
and finally came to America. ty
this time he had forgotten all about
the bullet, not having given it any
thmio-ht for ten vears or more. And
whprT of late his headaches reap
peared in any aggravated form, and
some peculiar nervous troubles en
sued he never attributed them to
that escapade in boyhood's days
From the location where Dr. Well
fnnnrl thi; bullet it was shown that
the latter had lately moved right
over some nerve knots on the frontal
bone and that the pressure thus ex
erted was responsible for the physi
cal ailment from which Jutrzenka
has been a sufferer for some time
The patient is now in all respects as
well as ever.
SORRY HE SPOKE.
A Scheme to Make Peruvian Bark Cheaper,
Chicago Tribune.
There is a young son of an Eng
lish lord at the Richelieu who would
have no trouble in driving the Ger
mans from Africa, could solve the
Irish problem, and would not be
over half an hour in adjusting the
American fisheries troubles. At least
that is what he claims.
"What is America ?" he asked last
evening. "Nothing !"
He always answers his own ques
tions. "The United States will all be
owned by a chain of English syndi
cates," he went on. "The British
own your breweries, flour mills,
manufacturing establishments, rail
roads, business blocks and nearly
everything else. In a short while
they will own your government."
"Enterprising people, the Eng
lish," remarked Col. W. A. Thomp
son. "They will own the commerce
of trie world before long."
"You are right," exclaimed the fu
ture lord, who was delighted to find
one friend in the little audience.
"Do you know," continued Col.
Thompson, "that an English syndi
cate has just concluded a deal with
the government of Peru, by which
10,000 young dogs are to be shipped
to London. These dogs of Peru are
small, hairless baasts and are valua
ble, although it took Englishmen to
see a big profit in such a venture.
The first shipment will be started in
a few weeks, and the entire 10,000
will be in London before autumn."
"English syndicates are so busy,"
interrupted the young foreigner;
"that one can't keep track of all their
doings. I hadn't heard of that dog
scheme.' Pray what is it for ?"
"So that Peruvian bark will be
cheaper next winter," answered Col.
Thompson.
The Englishman walked away
wearing a different expression on
each side of the face.
NEARLY A HUNDRED MILL0NS.
The Senate Passes Bills Appropriating
Nearly that Amount.
Washington, June 24. The Sen
ate to-day virtually passed three ap
propriation bills carrying in the ag
gregate nearly $100,000,000. The
conference report on the naval ap
propriation bill calling for $23,120,-
035 was agreed to and the postoffice
and diplomatic and consular bills,
calling respectively for $72,461,091
and $1,720,335. were passed in spite
of the determined hght of the men
to whom Senator Ingalls vesterday
contemptuously alluded as "parsi
monious patriots."
Senator Gorman vigorously op
posed the postoffice bill, especially
the amendment providing for the
employment of additional inspecters
to investigate the workings of the
smaller postoffices. Senator Plumb
also opposed the amendment, but it
was strongly supported by others
and finally all, the amendments were
adopted. The consular and diplo
matic bill aroused less opposition and
the following amendments were in
corporated before the bill was finally
passed: i
Increasing the compensation of
the Minister to Turkey, the Argen
tine Republic and the United States
of Colombia from $7,500 to $10,000;
of the Minister to Denmark from
$5,000 to $7,500; of the Consul Gen
eral to Mexico from $2,500 to $4,000,
and changing the classes of several
consulates. -
The conference report on the pen
sion appropriation bill having been
presented Mr. Gorman moved that
the Senate recede from the only
amendment not arranged in confer
ence that for the appointment of
two additional pension agents, say
ing that there was no possibility of
the House agreeing to it. The mo
tion was agreed to, the Senate rece
ded, and the pension appropriation
bill now goes to the President.
PERSONAL.
Field Marshal Count Von
Moltke is seriously ill.
Lord William Cecil, the second
son of Salisbury, is a parish clergyman,
very popular among all classes.
Rev. Dr. Abel Stevens, now
76 years old, is writing another volume
of his great "History of Methodism."
T. P. O'Connor, the nationalist
member of parliament, has sold his in
terest in the London Star for $75,000,
and is coming to America to lecture.
Cardinal Newman is physically
so feeble that he cannot walk a yard
without slow, painful effort and the sup
port of an attendant.
Mme. Leon Berteaux, the emi
nent sculptress, has petitioned the
French Government to establish a free
school of art for women.
Ex-Secretary of the Navy Whit
ney went to the Ascot races, and while
there a thiet relieved mm oi $i,uuu
and a black pearl scarfpin.
To Col. Don Piatt belongs th
credit of havinsr started the crusade
against "The Car-Hog." Five years ago
. ... .i . ' 1 . 1 A T
he contriDutea an article to tne nmen
can Press Association under this title.
Rev. Dr. E. Hoss. the new ed
itor of the Nashville Christian Advocate
is a menial man. and is not at all offend
ed if an old clerical friend slaps him on
the back and remarks: "wen, oio noss
how are you this morning?
POLITICAL POINTS.
The talk that Harrison will not
take a renomination if he can get it is
all moonshine, It would belie his life
long record to refuse any offie he could
possible get. Iroy rress, JJcm.
The G. O. P. in Speaker Reed's
State does not want any ballot reform
They are afraid- they could not elect
Reed again if they had an honest elec
tion, and their fears are probably well
founded. Detroit Free Press, Dem.
In championing this unwar
ranted and unwarrantable measure the
Republicans in Congress have gone too
far. i he people ol the btates are com
petent to manage their own Congres
sional elections, and will tolerate no
such revolutionary measure as the Lodge,
bill. Oswego Palladium. Ind.
The Republican politicians wil
run the campaign for the next Presi
dential nomination. There may me cer
tain complications which to their view
will make Harrison's renomination ad
visable; they may not be able to agree
on any other candidate. But there is no
possibility of the nomination of Harri
son as the exponent ot a principle or the
recognized leader of his party. His only
chance is to be put forward as a com
promise or as a dummy. Macon I etc
graph. Dem.
Island Beach Hotel!
J. A. BROWN, Manager.
TTAVING LEASED THE ABOVE NAMED
JLJL
Motel, situated at tne Hammocks, l am prepared to
cater successfully to the wants of the public.
The tables will be supplied with the choicest viands
of the season.
Many places of great interest in the vicinity. Surf
Bathing, liath Houses in still water, fine boating
facilities, unrivalled fishing, and above all an unex
celled Cuisine.
Cottajres on the Beach connected with the Hotel.
Prof. Miller's Celebrated Band engaged for the
season
OPEN MAY 13TII, 1890.
J. A. BROWN,
MANAGER.
my 11 tf
ORKNEY SPRINGS,
SHENANDOAH CO., VA.
UMMER RESORT FOR HEALTH AND
Pleasure. The finest climate in the mountains of the
Virginias. Climate very salubrious and free from fogs.
Average mean temi'eralure very low during the entire
summer months.
The large number of different Springs owned and
controlled by the Company, makes it the popular re
sort of all this highly favored section of the United
States.
Pure spring water, perfect drainage, pure milk, unj
excelled cuisine, billiard rooms for ladies and gentle
men, bowling alley, tennis courts, largest Swimming
Pool in the Virginias, etc. Good livery, excellent
orchestra in attendance during the summer. Hotel
Property 1,000 acres in extent, embracing some of the
finest mountain scenery in the country.
For ciJculars and terms address
my 20 3m tu th sa F. W. EVANS, Manager.
The Hewlett House.
"yyRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, NEAR THE
Switchback. Now open for the accommodation of the
public.
Fresh Fioh, Soft Crabs, Deviled Crabs, &c, ready
on arrival of trains. Oyster Roasts a specialty.
Board by day, week or month. Comfortable lodging
rooms, with new furniture.
Bar in separate building remote from Dining Room,
je 5 tf JAS. A. HEWLETT.
SWAMANOA HOTEL,
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
FINE MOUNTAIN VIEWS. ELECTRIC
Cars pass the Hotel every ten minutes.
Attitude 2,339 feet above sea level. Average sum -mer
temperature 70 degrees. Terms $12.50, $15.00,
$17.50 per week. RAWLS BROS..
je si 1m Proprietors.
Battery Park Hotel,
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Open throughout the year. '"Elevation 2.600 feet:
average Summer temperature, 74 deg.; magnificent
mountain scenery. Hydraulic elevator; electric lights
and bells; music hall, tennis court, ladies' billiard par
lor and bowling alley. Beautiful drives and first class
livery. No mosquitoes. For descriptive printed mat
ter apply to
je 1 am J. Ji. b 1 fc.fc.LL., Mannger.
STOP AT
ST. JAMES HOTEL.
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN,
Goldsboro, N. C. Elegant accommodations for
Ladies. Finest Hoteljin the city.
Specialties: Chicago Steak, Quail on Toast
Lynn Haven Bay Oysters, &c.
. mr 14 tf EDMUNDSON BROS., Proprietors.
COMMERCIAL.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
STAR OFFICE, June 27.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted
steady at 38 cents per gallon. Sales of
receipts at quotations.
ROSIN Market firm at $1 07 per
bbl. for Strained and $1 122 for Good
Strained.
TAR. Firm at $1 65 per bbl. of 280
lbs., with sales at quotations.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers
quote the market firm at $2 50 for Vir-
fin, $2 35 for Yellow Dip and $1 25 for
lard.
COTTON. Firm at 11 cents for
Low Middling, 11K cents for Middling
and 11 cents for Good Middling.
RECEIPTS.
Cotton. 1 Dale
Spirits Turpentine 500 casks
Rosin 1.624 bbls
Tat 131 bbls
Triirtft Turnentine 243 bbls
COTTON AND NAVAL STORES.
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
RECEIPTS.
For week ended June 27, 1800.
Spirits. Rosin. Tar.
2.024 4,945 827
RECEIPTS.
For week ended June 28, 1889.
Stir its. Rosin. Tar.
1,879 5,378 925
EXPORTS.
For week ended June 27, 1800.
Cotton.
14
Crude.
Cotton.
3
Crudr.
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crudr
Domestic.
Foreign. .
33 1,024 554
00 000 5,447
9H0
000
38 1,024 6,001
980
EXPORTS.
For week ended June 28, 1889.
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crudf.
Domestic 173 138 174 "806 42(i
rnmlrn 00 825 4.525 1.100 000
173
9C3
4,701 1,900
STOCKS.
Ashore and Afloat, June 27, 1890.
Ashore. Afloat. Total.
Cotton 429 00 429
Snirits 2.519 3.2G2 5.7K1
RVsin 14.557 4,934 19,791
Tar 7,928 000 7.92S
Crude"... 877 00 877
STOCKS.
Ashore and Afloat, June 28, 18K9.
Cotton.
390
Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude
3.C41
30,413 2,518
QUOTATIONS.
June 27, 1890.
Cotton 11MS
Spirits.... 38
Rosin 1 071 12
Tar 1 65
Crude 2 50, 2 3.1)! 25
June 28, 1880
10U
347
75 (T4.H0
1 GO
1 80 90
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
LBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Financial.
New York, June 27. Evening-
Sterling exchange quiet and steady at
485)488. Money close at 4 10 per
cent. Government securities dull but
steady, four per cents 122; four and a
hall per cents iu;j. state securities aun
but firm; North Carolina sixes 125;
fours par.
Commercial.
New York, June 27. Evening.
Cotton steady; sales to-day 90 bales;
middling uplands 11 15-lGc; middling
Orleans 124c
Weekly net receipts here 200 bales;
cross 3,570 bales; exports to Great Bri
tain 4,002 bales; to France 15 bales; to
the continent 200 bales; forwarded 1.5S5
bales; sales 1,194 bales, all to spinners.
Total to-day net receipts at all ports
89 bales; exports to Great LJntain
bales; to France bales; to the con
tinent 586 bales; stock 131,662 bales.
Consolidated net receipts 3,358 bales;
exports to Great Britain 11,207 bales;
to France 15 bales; to the continent
78G bales: to the channel bales.
Total since September 1st net re
ceipts 5,758,031 bales; exports to Great
Britain 2,759,123 bales; to France 473,186
bales; to the continent 1,538,974 bales;
to the channel 11,552 bales.
Cotton Net receipts bales; gross
receipts 1.149 bales. Futures closed
steady; sales to-day of 62,200 bales at the
following quotations: June 1 1 .77($ 1 1 . c;
July ll.76ll.77c; August 11.671 1.68c;
September 10.bSlU.89c; UctoDcr iu..
10.59c; November 10.43l0.44c; De
cember 10.4410.45c; January 10.48
10.49c; February 10.5310.54c.
Southern flour steady. Wheat dull
and weak; No. 2 red 92Jc at elevator;
options dull and weak; No. 2 red June
and July 92?6c; August 91 wc; Septem
ber 91c. Corn fairly active and firm; No.
2, 4141ic at elevator: options dull and
steady; June 41c; July 41)c; August
41c. Oats quiet; options dull and
firmer; June and July 33j?c; August 33c;
No. 2 spot 3334c. Hops firm and
quiet. Coffee options closed steady
and 1020 points down and lower; June
$17 001710; July $10 6016 75; Au
gust $16 2516 40; spot Rio quiet; fair
cargoes 20c. bugar raw dull and steady;
lair refining 4c; centrifugals 9l test.
5c; refined quiet and steady. Petro
leum easier; refined here 87 15. Cotton
seed oil dull. Rosin firm. Spirits tur
pentine dull at 4141Vc. Wool in fair
demand and firm. Pork quiet and
eaey. Beef firm; beef hams quiet: tierccd
beef firm. Cut meats firm; middles weak;
short clear $6 00. Lard lower and de
pressed; Western steam $5 97 4 asked;
city steam $5 60; options July $5 97;
August $6 12. freights irregular, cot
ton 3-32d; grain l2d.
Chicago, June 27. Cash quotations
are as tollows: nour quiet ana un
changed. Wheat No. 2 spring and No.2
red 85Mc. Corn Mo. a, 344c. oats
-No. 2, 527MC Mess poric ou.
Lard $5 70. Short rib sides $4 955 00.
Shoulders $5 005 10. Short clear
sides $5 355 45. Whiskey $1 09.
The leading futures ranged as follows
ODeniner. hierhest and closine. Wheat
-No.2, June 86, 86, 85M; July 6tf,
86. 85; August 86. 86, 86.
Corn No. 2, June 34&. 34. 34; July
34M, 34. 34M; August 34. 35,
Oats No. 2, July 27, 27, 27; Au
gust 26, 26, 26. Mess pork per bbl
July $12 55, 12 70, 12 65; August $12 60,
12 60,12 50. Lard, per 100 IDs July
$575. 5 75. 5 70; August $5 85. 5 85,
; 82V. Short ribs per 100 lbs July
$5 05, 5 05, 4 97; August $5 12,
5 12, 5 10.
Baltimore, Tune 27. Flour fairly
active: Howard street and western su
per $2 252 50; extra $2 753 75;
family $4 154 75; city mills Rio brands
extra $4 755 85. Wheat southern
active: Fultz 8991 cents; Longberry
8593 cents: western steady: No. 2 win
ter red on the spot and June 88 cents.
Corn southern nominal; white 44 cents,
yellow 43 cents; western firm.
COTTON MARKETS.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
uue 27. Galveston, nominal at lljfc
t
net receipts 6 bale; Not
at llc net receipts
more, nominal at Vi
bales: Boston, quiet .n l
ceipts bales; PhilanYij
12c net receipts 11 M,
i.i :
V
In.,.
easy at 11 7-lOc net r - ,
New Orleans, steadier ;it li
receipts 35 bales; Menij.ln-,
llc net receipts 0 ,.,',
nominal at lljc- net re ( i;,
Augusta, nominally utu h.m
net receipts 31 bale-,, ( h.,,
at ll?8c net receipts 2 lMI
.:t.
'
l,
M
FOREIGN MARKETS
Uv Cablr lo ihr M.,t,, ,
Liverpool, June 21. n... ,,
auiet with little dom i h ,
ling 6d. Sales 7. 'ton
speculation and export .mi
ceipts 2,000 bales, ol un,i
American.
Futures inactive; July .ml
livery 6 22-04 0 21-6M. ,
ery 24-64d; August ami S( ;,i
livery 0 22-64 ($6 21 -Old. s. ;,;
livery 6 22-64d; Septemlx i ,
delivery 5 03-61 d.
Tenders of cotton io-d.,
new and 400 old d k t
Wheat firm; demand .,
offer sparingly. Receipt', t
three days 20x. OOo , ,
88,000 American.
Corn firm; demand I.m
American corn for tlx j.
144.200 cental.
Weather showery.
2 P M Cotton: Ann n .
Sales to-day included
American.
4 V. M. Cotton I '"ti:,i!
64d, buyer, June and u
buyer; July and August :
04d, seller; August ',' l-'.ld
gust and September '1 .'I
seller; Septembe r ? 1 - ; l - ,
lcr; September and i
seller; October and N' .
5 55-61d; Novemlx i .md I ,
52-C4d, seller. Future. . i .
pr ) .
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fact, you must hac it. to :
Thousands arc v;m hm;
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Thousands and thou .m
spent annually Nv m ;
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yet it may be had l.v a!; V
that Electric Billets. :t ,
to directions and tin u
will bring you ( 1 h
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Eupepsy. We rc oinim !
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and $1.00 per i. I i
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