davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28

There seems but little doubt that the
county will soon be organized. It Is ut
terly impossible that the wish Of over
10 citizens can longer be thwarted, es-
pecially when there were only two citi-
zens who refused to sign the petition for
organization. It is high time the call
was issued, so that immediate steps can
be taken toward fighting the law under
which Stark county is attempting to tax
US. twill be well-nigh, impossible for
individuals to fight this law separately,
but as county we can fight it well and
We think successfully. s 5.$4
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28

There Is big scheme on loot to estab-
lish a grand system Of dFessed meat re-
frigerators at San Antonio, with q line
Of steamers to aid the Arkansas Pass road
in getting 1t to market. The Aransas
Pass road has finger in the scheme and
1t will sooner or later be q 90. # Get the
beef and mutton ready. Texas Stock
man. II. /. n gi5.5. q a;
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28

Rsporta fram Missouri, Kansas and
Nebraska show Il terrible loss on cattle.
owing to the late blizzard. The univer-
sal tendency Of reporters with reference
to cattle losses and we might add. with
reference to all cattle interests, is to
grossly exaggerate the facts. The losses
referred to are too wall established to
admit of doubt. While stockmen in
Dakota and Mon tana are congratulating
themselves the southern stockmen are
connting losses. @Their gains are not. ."
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28

The statehood movement tshas made no
progress except that advocates of all
manners Of division and admission as q
whole have ventilated their opinions
before the House committee on Territor-
les. We see no. reason 10 change our
opinion that either Dakota will be
admitted as a whole or that nothing
whatever will be accomplished.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28

All over the range country, from the
Canadian Pacific to the Gulf of Mexico,
come rnmors Of the establishment in the
near future, of large slaughter-h houses.
Texas will be forced to adopt the plan
and the increased profit in cattle sold as
dressed beef, will draw many others into
the plan. It requires no prophet to
foretell that this will soon become the
popular method of marketing range
beef.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28

Although crowded ranges in The bad
Lands have In 3 few instances made the
cattle scatfor badly, in seafeh of fed.
the vast majority Of stock lis and has
been doing well. It. is ths general re-
mark that this Is the lightest winter we
have yet had on stock IN the Bad Lands.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28

Glowing reports Of new gold field in:
Honduras are published. Col. Pat.
Donan is one Of the syndicate who seem
ia be- advertising the matter, however,
and the account is very Liable to be
flowery. $=sss i. q. 32.5,: +.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28

Judge Moody senator eIsct fron The
wouid.be# state Of Dakota, has been
accorded the privilege Of admission to
the floor Of the. Senate. It's dollars to
doughnuts his state (p) will get no farth-
or than this recognition.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28

All through the east, snow blockades
have bean the rule for the past week or
two. The Northern raclfe has NOT had
4 serious blockade tllis winter, the greatr
est delay being only q few honrs. fsS3ss
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28

The ice palace in st. Paul will be com
:pleted by Feb. !. Grand preparations
are being made Tor the opening carnival
and reduced rates will bs quoted on all
roads. 353::
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28

IT REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
to Purity Powder
purchssed
phosphate OF other Injurious subsancea Glow PhDn
scientific fact that Baking
j Is. q. A.
MoRroN
N wholesome
No other article Ct human food has received
Health all the world
leavenig power
result indicated
Prot scheer observant Of the
than ordinary kinds It economical besides
better trial Of Baking
person sEf@ ,=55 { =
While the diagram the alum powders
that they value Al powders matter their
s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28

AOusA CN0ly tAluo ~ Gl0u W Ruu 4 lUUoNs32
In q few moments the breaker could !.
approach the broncho as viii and pst
IND caresB II. It was no longer afrafdS
Of him, and stood always head toward
him. i;tfsf;ss
Very slowly he pnllsd It aropnd, first
to the right thsn to tho left, only 3 step
or two at q time. Again as soon as tho !,
broncho knew Whnt was wanted It made
this move quickly. Then n was led for
ward slowly q few steps st b time.
Again, as soon as It knew what was
the broncho led up. In very
little while 1t would lead easily and
quickly anywhere. s.!y
Then a iariat loop was resYed around i
its middle and the lariat given sharp
jerks. This made the broncho buck in Z
every instance. but the jerking was con-
tinued till the broncho no longer bncked.
It was then let run at will with the rope
around Its middle and dragging against
its legs till the broncho had examined 1t 4
by smelling at It and Ras entirely indif-
fersnt to It. "
The saddle and saddle cloth we're then
passed to it and 1t was permitted TO
smell at and examine both until It
learned there was nothing In either to 4
hurt 1t. Then slowly and quietly the
saddle was placed on its back and lati-
goes reeved. Then quickly anA quietly
the cinches we're tightened and buckled.
In some cases. the blind Nps necessary to
do this, but In most. mt. Then the
broneho was given its liberty to run
around the corral. II II WAS quiet, the
saddle was seon removed, II It bueked,
it was permitted to run and buck around
the corral till it quit bucking, quieted
down and seemed perfectly. Indifferent
and careless about the saddle.
Then doubled rope was fastened by
the middle to the saddle horn and the
ends permitted to drag. one under each
hind leg and flank. Again the bronehos
was let have the freedom Of the corral
until 1t found these ropes would mot
hurt 1t and cared nothing for their drag
ging over Its tanks and between IT'S
hind legs. 53.t. 5ss, 5s5 :Sf5 !: g.
The broncho was then unsad1.ed and
unhaltered and let to stand to hay in tho;
corral all the afternoon. Next morning
it was ridden either with hacknmore or
bit, in the usual way for colts. The
majority moved of quietly without rum
ming or bucking single lick, and In no
instance was q blind required In mount
ing. Es A.sa i5s 5ss So 3ss5$
At each obedience the broncllo was pet
ted and caressed. 1t was never scolded
or struck angrily. Perfect quiet was
preserved around the corral .ftsssFs
Before freeing from the leading
rope" some Of the bronchos we're made
to stand perfectly quiet while q larist
was swung under their noses or flung at
will over their heads, and thsy were so
afraid OF that jaw loop that they trem-
bled violently, but dared not move.
4 After being ridden once or twice, the
Ehorses broken in the above manner have
proved gentle and quiet, do not tuek,
and are not afraid Of rope dragging
between their hind Iegs. S::s;8
We do not know II the above "a q
-system," bnt we commend the method,
for we saw II worked successfully, and
we gamble Oh success every time, you
bet. Pony Bill in Stockgrowers Jour
nal,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28

Fire destroyed Galloway. Bros. livery
stable In Mandan, Tuesday evening.
The loss is about sl.5OO. q Insurance,
$3.50.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28
COMPARATIVE WORTH Of BAKING 81 POWDERS. N

lAbsela.ely pure,..
or GIANTS ], ! I 1A,nn, povt,.,, :
RuMPoRn;s ,ss -, -,
] HANFORD,s ,,.n ,.,,,
prnup /. n,u ssl2a5.s *
\, nm nv , . 81 !. z:
SAAAhM (A1nm foWdcr) w.,
sAMAZON..I,1Al,,+,,,,,,,,.. -, po,,,.., =
/. CTEyET, T,A.Nn,s,.,,,,..tu.,,,. - i,
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS

CONSULAR "REMINISCENCES. By e q.S3J n MGssl
NAM. I2mo. pp. Kill AIo y d. >''f''
a. Uo.tmann left the consular service last year,
.t,.r renreseuting the interests OF the Ch,'eu
S,ates for sixteen years, first at Munich anu 'no"
ot Nuremberg. In the preparation oi WIS so'
stunning story of his official career he mas thereoi0
nod The stores of ample experience " ui""
pnon. and fortunately his duties lay IN Pai' "a
rnrone where eccentric varieties OF the Ainei''"'
tonr,st are by no means rare. Inc an'iq"i"o'o
Che one city the galleries. art-schoois' huSio an"
gay spirit OF the other, attract VISITORS VI '""'
Zines with some of whom the consul is drawn 'n'o
,".,ons mora exciting than agreeable. He is
called upon TO compose quairels Win Which n0 LOS
M concern to extrcate ladies ana gen.e'hei
tr,,, omharrassments caused by their own per
xersitv TO stand between ,rascibe tiaNeheiS ""
obstinate landlords to get swludlers OUT VI Jam
relieve distressed circusrldcrs anu pi"
1,oc,ors and 70 save reckless young Americans VINO
have been dining from stolid police quite uhaoio
IN take a Joke. To read OF the prePoS'0io"'
,emonds made upon Mr. Horstmaun oy MS wan
derins countgymen is enough 10 convince .'0 nv
,nveterate otnce-seeker that consulate is not
haven of refuge. HIS stories are httie 700 uiuso
IN. so,,e of them are amusing and many Of them
Instructive He scatters through his chap'oi'
a great deal of interesting Information "oou'
Bavaran customs. industries and laws; ABOUT u'oi
painting theatres, the German Iaheu"so' i-o-"
Montez the late Maximilian and the rciehlns hi"s'
A long account of the eccentrieltles a'tiio"'u
his present MAJESTY closes with the consul "'o"",
+hat no only rcpeats the stories he has heard ana
has no opinion to express about their truth AS
King Ludwig has long been favorite SUBJECT iol
inventive paragraphers we may DO eAcuSeu ioi
suspectng that many of the grNtesQue anec,o'os
collected by Mr. Horstmann be-ong to the reaiin -
fable An explanation of the duties oil CONSUL
and some remarks upon tie treatment OF 'he Sci
by the United States Governmental treatment VI
which nobody seems to have good woru u Say
will also be found among the contents VI 'n'' WV
1nlscell aneons but readable book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R.R.
INV EhoLt Z = I Va 7, - !, I6,Vy'
! A II T Y No LEEECT Nay 40 1879

r6di ~ ~ hSii En Tvs AoRfH RIVER
sss TRES s5 E nsSni s4,.
Eo9te st 400 ~ g;So zoo 80 100 .9 53sS
cse:,nar at for &anaans coasS%
pRxWTS" Sou To- n CARS on all Day Trains and SLEEP
Hs sS ii.s FH JJ 54 SoS r95 qes5
81 SS rs s SsC 1899 1899 M T 66 aSd Is
y sgHpA4E sSs r t ,sS Pam.
For ~ &'I I'll. suYsuRY LEwrssURo and
For RLADiYG aps a Htt ar st AGO. 7tS 80
FSF # saa rsfoS at Zoo 50 Ill.,
100. 1880. S.45, 5:&s =. IN. sundays Al o:S0p m.
for for PhMa9HG 700 7s go NJ sO SIS 100
For 4sP Il fqRSys LIZ and MAuoH cuusS
1880 TOO $50 a H. loo iso s:i6. 5+1 p IN Sundays
For I nxlTox at 400 TOO $50 M LOO 1880 "a. 400
For OH r sf B sSp 81 BRANCH at zoo D 40
r5f r FLEW sSnG SSroS 200 $50 H. iOO 30 400 ssa
800 1880 p m. SUNDAYS 400 pm. an.
For s sor SS hyI g $50 80 go SEQ ss
$50 100 1880. s;Ib ,HS0 p IN sundays %oo SAD Ill.,
For EtkYS ssc7oo Iss $50 cs o is sis
tsSSV s45 500. s.sS 100 10 is oSS iSSS i2oo s.
Is? lSiS i,ss4T 40 SO 81; c 90 $50
sss ~ .sS III = an saa Ss
ESKr&o5R s TSMs ~ SO sSHh tSs
vss aTL A ITO cfrS ViNELAxD and BRIpGEroN "
A,2O q m, liSop I'm. 1900 .>.x,..,o>,
ssT SSEf F'fs ns $50
pa % 2tSStASrIS niaahi%k6 s ssS ioS, % s4' as
Y3r TAKEwoon TONS RIVER and BARSEoAr' S''
psr OCEAN NRovE oCEAN REACH and roiNr
PLEASANT lol5a M. Sl5 y M Sundays 1eheep' o''-S
por ATLANTIC CITY. vINELAND and pRiDdEroS
A8S q. p,ar Ma A
tickets be pgQcureA foot ef Liberty f. EsI MAJ
North Rysh M WI ~ ss az . Ion 4. sni ID T. u "A
~ drsenwiehst iG w Eat ls3 b. isss bowsrSy \:
En =. No edafs ~ iSS srssSwsy $40 FULTON s!
$40 Manhattan In Hobok4n, e34 WashinHSSnss r.n
York transfer Company win esi Tor And cheek
IVY WoOTTTH. CO AzkS .os IA
a'E:ls a,Haks5 q r. e. f il uSss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14

NEW YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
~ RAILWAY. Ferries in New-York nom foot Of Jay-st
and West 42d-st
aiadlotown Elenvie Monticello Liberty. White Lake
Delhi oswego aud intermediate stations Pullman drawing
Jay at s;o0i West 12d.st Sl5 p Ulster County ex-
press To- Mlddetown. Elonvlo, Monticello Liberty White
lake llermsdae s,atiou, pullman drawing cara
osweso suspension Bridge 1hSqsana Islands pullman
Hardcoal usod all
10 ANDEKsoN, q z. a. Is Etohsnse Place. \ X
NORWICH LINE FOR BOSTON. WORCES
~ TER PORTLAND NEw,LoNDoN, hoRwIcM
North River foot Of wssst tert pier abgye esbycsses
s s'ys' Es5r sSssSs misf %. E"SlFF
o. sew YORK" Monasya Vsdnssdtss and ts;9ys This
rcisSs ,hroSsHont New Enssai Que siesasg each way
sas slasGs
wav: Actor ouse Windsor AND ospapotan Hetesi sss
Eniton UreokIyu al Plo- 40 Narh River
GUNUrE W E"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14

1 EHlUu YALI.rl RAlLnOAD. Passenger
II trains says de,st foot q Cortland and Desbros'e SIS
town Repiins. Mouoh 'huas. Gen summit Wnkesharre
Igwgnds EayorY ithaca Geneva lyons Buffalo and te
6,tb y. IN FOR Weston, Bethlehem and copay
Trains leeYnsat H. and SAO NJ cOnoect Tor all
polntsin H,hou and Haroton coal reeon; sunday train
leaves iog Asuch Chnk aud Hsyeton M
General Eastern '~''' ~" K T. ETiSGToN. G. y. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
european advertisements.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
EPPS'S COCOA.

nRrAKFAsr-"D by thorough knowledge OF the natural
Laws which govern the oPeraons OF dissection
and nv careful application OF the ne properties o. welse
eced Cocoa M has provided our breakfast table, WIN
es n,s n Inv The iniioions usS of svah articles Of
diet hat sa,on may DO gradually built uD strong
enough 10 every tendency 10 disease Hnndeda sub
10 ar. noatn around US rady to attack ynS,.ys
Keeping on rse well prt,ned with pure blood and prop
sriy' non rtahed frame = Civil Service Gazette
Xade boil water milk sold only III hair
poand Tins 6y 0rocers labelled thus JAMES EPPb ".
Eeme opsshn ChsmistA LuUdon. EnxAna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
Ccgal &otite.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order made by the Hon.
Henry W. Bookstaver of the judges OF the Court ~
Common Pleas and for fly County VI New Ork.
sffug county the seth day OF p 1856 nOtccls
all the creditors AMI having claim
against Thomas L. ScUy and James H. Briggs individually
aud surviving partners O the late firm OF g. A. Bennett
90 and lately trailing together partners Under the
OF g. \. Bennett CO.. III the CITY fnd County OF
York. they required their said claims.
vouchers therefor duly verified 10 the
the duly appointed ASSIGNEE OF the said Thomas l.. ScOvl
nj The late firm OF Bennett x Co., and lately rad
ing together as partners under the firm name OF A. Ben
a the city County OF New Ork for the bcnc
IN OF their his place OF trasdctng business
fe one his attorney Charles A. hunk, No Z31 Broad
way OF New Ork. or before the 2ist DAY
July 1886.
Dated \ ew. York April 10th. 1856.
CHARLiS \. RUNk, SINCLAlR 1. HUNTING,
Attorney for Assignee, Assignee.
237 broadway NewYOrk city.
rNHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, all persons rested in the estate WILL
IAN BARMDK assigned Tor the benefit OF creditors
creditors OF otherwise:
Yo and required appear
I'm the Of Common Pleas for the city
New.YOk special Term OF said be held
Chambers of said Court at the County Court House the
of the first day of june ls@j IL O'Clock
IN The orenOon why settlement of the ac
count proceedings OF William Reynolds Brown as subst
tute trustee Of the said
be ard be shown to attend settlement
such account
OF Common Pleas and the seal OF said the 10Th day OF
April In the thousand eight hundred aud eighty
(~~~) NATHANIEL JARVIS, Jr.
{SeaL Clerk
t~~)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
New pnblitatiuus.

-
THE ART JOURNAL
FOR JULY. 1856,
Being I, seventh OF volume now ready HAS
the following contents:
"NINETTE."
ORIGIN Al ETCHING BY PAUL RAJON
THE NORFOLK BRoADs. BY Christopher Dawes IL
igHE HUDSON RIVER. by a. NJ. Fem. Illustrated Oy
in6yyyN TIE WYE BY Rallies Dawson. ILLUSTRATED. 81,
Henry Irving l. by Joseph HattOu. Illustrated
YAGHTI Nti !. Rv Dixon helnp ilussatf,il ~ orrrnv
THE ENGLISH ROYAL ACADEMY LAHiD4 44O-'
Tie PARIS SALON. - ,,r,-,o,,
T'IiE COLONIAL AND INDIAN ENHlBlIlON'
NkEILEW DIRK A. All. lIluslTalt'l, -
Inrl recently this publCa alton was sofa Dy snohSllP,n
ony bur NAV now had by the single copy OF
and news eacrs. 81 cents each livery huhDet 0o
plete IN itself. per annum
TIE rNTERNATIoNAL NEWS COMPANY.
General Agents % ami 81 Beekman.st. New.Yorx.
TINUE YOUNG LADIES' JOURNAL,
L FORJULY
NOW READY contains a great variety OF attractions
meluilng the commencement OF new story entitled
"HALFA TRUTH"
BY new author.
Splendid Coored Triple Fashion Plate OF "a figures.
The Enlarged Gigantic Fashion supple nent nearly iour
feet square containing
sIXTY-sIX FASHION ENGRAVINGS
OF the Latest Paris Fashions
For sale by all newsdealers >
Price Reduced TO Thirty Cents per COPY.
THE INrERNATIDNAL NEWS COMPANY.
General Agents 20 and 81 Beekmal ST, NewYork
Subscriptions received for all Foreign Periodicals. but be-
ware OF cAnvasscrs pretending to be our agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
Iusirurticn.
For Young Laiies-City.

For 7 DUNG Ia II5S-OIsy'
AIRS. SALISBURY'S SCHOOL, East 5Sth
1S1 ct. facing Central Park o,,
MISS E. i. KOUES' school for young ladies
ll and children morning and afternoon classes for ADULTS
a. East 6sthst
kJADEMOISELLE RUEL. of the late school
WI RUEL & BROWN. Will continue her school az No.
g. 56ths between Madison and 9TH Opening on
the 3OIh Of September los6
DROFESSORan MADAME ALFRED COLIN
removed their Young Ladies' School from 80 East
t5th ST. 10 20 62dst Classes resumed october 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
GREAT TRUNK LINE
ANn TINTED STATES MAIL ROI

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
On and after JUNE H. 1885.
Trains leave York. Desbrosses and Cortand Streets
EfSieSs Tor arrsbGr, Pittsburg the West Pull
He% Yars aud Chcs!o ned OF aror Dnhg smoz4;
For nansport Lock Haven. Cory and Erie at D. m;
fe 6 Regions s sOi o nj anS @ aTen %
ESr mt 2 sd The and Sa Il Washing
Express OF Pullman Palace Cars daily except sunday
LhriIed xpr,-s, daily. except sunday, At $40 p
m' iSV. az t ana 800 P M ana l. night sunday 0'
For od Point and NoroR wa Yewyork Philadelphia and
Norfolk Railroad p: M every day via Baltimore Bay
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
EXPRESS for Rroal street Station Philadelphia 600
So 800 g and 10 Lipeii M s:3o; !, 4:$8o'
lo and ana 80 M su7aay' and az Sog ana a
Trains leaving York daily except Sunday at 100 200
D. m Sundays connect at Trenton Tor Camden
FOX ATLANTIC CITY.
Express except Sunday with through ParIor Car.
FOR CAPE MAY
Boats Brooklyn connect with all through trans
at JERSEY city anordns speedy and direct transfer for
Accommodation for Trenton $50 a. m. and 2pm.
Long Branch Bay Head Junction and intermediate stations
on ~unday s:I5 a. m and p. M do stop at Asbury
NeSafk and Elzaoe4 600 $50 90 74O. $50 200 s:2o
7i0' 7'5G $50 o. TO- ii 80 D. m and 1900 night sun.
day 6:lj. s. 9:t5 10 ana IL and IL noon. J. 2 s.
L. 49, D. $780, T. 745. $50 $50. TO- II M and IL night
Newark only, .. go, 800 20 1880 a. M IL noOn ~
4:3O and 900 p week days. Sunday 1880 a. H., o4o
Railway g. 6:30 100 100 74O 700. $50 900 800 1910
lllOa m IL noon 1870, 100 200 23O. 300. $40
400 4lO, 44o, 900. $40. $40. $50 $40, $50, oOo
6:lO $50 ZOO TAO, 80. $780, 900 1000 ll3O M, nd
II night. Sunday 6lj 500. 900 945. 1880 and 90
a ~ and 1900 noon l. ? B. 90 4 30. 800. 3 A. $780,
4 7.4j : 30 9uO $3.50 1000. 100 p. and II night.
Woodbrdge Forth AmbOy and south Amboy. q and 1910
a. m 10 ) 81, d: 30 and 900 on sunday . 80
New Bruins wick 500. $50 1920 s3D $50 ant i 10 m l.
6ij 900 and 1000 1900 noon. l. 4oO 5. .. T. ., e:SU
East Mil.lone $50 and llslO a. M, aud 440 p King
ston Rocky Hill. $50 m, 10 m PriDceton. D 80
8 -, ll;iO H.. !. 2. TO- and ~ LlmDertyile ~
and ll:lO a. IN !. S2O and p m. Flemngton 70 amt
and ll:lO u. 800 and D Trenton. Boldentown,
Iurln and Camden, 1920 and II: 80 a M . 4.
y. III. sunday 2. Freehold ~. l:lo a. w. 4
and ). M srmingdale and sqaan. 1920 and ! 20 a m,
3 D. IN, Monmouth Junction. 800
Trains drrfUs: Ptttsburg 10, 80. lloO a. M ooo
and 8 rs d. m daily Washington and Baltimore.
GO 8 80 a M 20, 800 $50. 80 a2p and 10 50
Philadelphia 3 3D. $40. 900 100 $40 go, 80 10 -.
Il 30 a. m 20 200 3 20 800 80 g. %. 3d. 20 80,
92O 10 5 D. M and IL 20 night. sunday 800 go 600
73O. $40 1875 a. 800 $780, 655. go $50 aud 1879
ticket Offices $40 1885, and ga Broadway Aston House
AMI foot Of and COurtandt No4 Court St and
Prooklyn Annex station foot Of tultonst. Brooklyn;
Iuschs Hotel HObOken station Jersey cry; fmigrant
Tick Ofce No. \ Battery Place and astle Garden.
The York Company will call for and check
baggage from hotels aud residences , moan
General Manager. General pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14

PROVIDENCE LINE.-For Providence, WOr-
l eester. Ncrihsrn New Ensland and white Mountain
t1or "a n. n, daily excopt Sunday at
y " fuPrisE Gen. Pa Asenk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14

DAY LINE
ID TO OLD POINT COMFORT, Norfolk, Va, AID South.
Leave via Penn r. r. $3.50 p. paror cars 20 Patmors
thence Palace Stasnsra arriving at Old Poiat - N
Norfolk q m II. v. foMPAISs. aeal Pas Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.


TIyRRpo June 1.-THE cotton market VIII remain closed
for rho WIutsuntide idays-unt Wednesday morning
GALVESTON June l2.Cotton quiet Mldillng, 80 Low
Nddng "A; Good Ordinary. 1916. net ana gross 10
ceipt 100 bales sales 5l4 bales stock 1904 bales; .
sAvASSAH June l2.-Cotlon quiet MIdillhS, . ~ 10
Low Nldiliug 3.l6; Good Ordinary, ll-l6; net ana
rrnss roccpts bales exports cOaswse. 1880 bales;
sars - bales; stock. lO.0s7 baes ,,, - 49,
NEW.ORLEANs. June l2-COtton quiet; MlddHhs IS 10"
Middng So ,ood Ordinary. 10 net receipts .'VoV
hales. gross 243l exports TO Great Britain Oo2
bales coaswse 1851 sales 500 Daes stock o66Io