davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
xho Fora worth Markets.
BUTTER-l5n perA.

bUIIEh-l9G ner y.
OOFFEE-Rio. fan 171f,; prime'lsRoi choice
t0Ho; fancy axe; LIS GuYra lsHo; Java 29c;
solder $50 i2kci Pea Berry 2lHc.
OHEESE-The better graoes and Ohio IA storJ
l0e10Hc; full cream twins l5o.
OABBAGE-Northern per crate, 81 80.
CANNED GOODS-Pricos per dozen: Pine
zpples, standard, 81 Is; peaches, standard, 2
g IS Strawberries, ss 81 Is; blackberriea
81 IS; green Cages >: rsspberries, 2 lb, 81 IS;
green peas 81 Joel so; tomatoes. standard,
green corn 60 n s'i iSsI 80; oysters. tuli weight
| D 9Oes5c; nss1 75el 90; 1t. VT. , 3;
ss s.; salmon, D g 1922 Is; sardines, KS,
s. rs per 100; imported Sl2 60a15 00j imported.
Ks, SIS 0Oa2i 90; Eagis condensed milk IS Is.
DRY GOoDs-Price List Of fall and winter.
1887:
Pr!nts-AlDiOn silver gray.. 5xc; Albion sal
5Kci Aliens staples, 61<ci Amesbury fancy,
5Soi American fancy, 6Hci American indigo,
To- Eddystone novelties, Go; Berwick, 5Rci
shirtings, &c; Meuimack fancy, SIC; Richmond
pink, 5kc; Simpson mourning, &c; Simpson
silver gray, &c; Simpson fancy. &c; Steele river.
5Hc; Slater solid, 6Hc; Windsor novelties, &C.
Brown Ootions-AtlantioL L. L. a., Ok s51c;
Adriasic "A, exc; Argyle "A, SIC; Ballast z.
"A, 5zc; Black Grow "A 6Hc; Boot O, A., 81
csc; Clifton o. o. o. exc; Derby, nne brown,
Family cotton, 6xc; Glendale, exc; Granite
Vile z. E., exc; Marshall A, &c; Chapman A,
Sc; Pioneer < X,2Kc; Foxhan A. A. A., exc.
Sc; Cords A O z, l4c; Yeoman, Ike; Riverdale.
.2Hc; Farmers Pride, l2hc; Premium Fancy,
l5c; QUEEN City Fancy, l0kc; Falls A A. l3<c.
Bleacheo Ootsons-Best Out, &c; berkshire,
5Ke; Blsck Rock, Ike; Cumberland. 5Kc; Cedar
Mills, Ike; Davol X, Sxc; Dyerville A, Ike:
Eneston, 7Hc; Forest Mills, 7c: Fruit Of the
Loom s4c; Gem OF the Spindle, IKE; Gilt
Edge. &c; Glad Tidings, 7o; Great Falls. &C I;
John HANCOCK, Ike; LangnAm Cambria, &c;
Lily OF the Valley. SC; Lonsdale, SIC; Ne Pins
Ultra Cambria, exc; Snow White, Ike
Cotton Checks-Black Warrior, Ike Caro-
lima, Ike; Georgia, &c; OttowaY, exc; River
side, Thc; Texas, &c; southern. Ike.
Hickory Stnpes-Hamilton, lUc; Rxtza Stout,
LOG; Rock River, 5Hci Amoakeag, 100; Uncas
vile, Ike; Eagle, 6Ke.
Den;ms-Haymaker, Sc; Uncasville, lie; Ev-
erett, 14Hc; Warren. 1zko; Greenbriar, l01lc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s a, iAei Aias p
Staples, Tha; Caledonia Staples. tkci Grey
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

ION, wsd some powar,the giftie gle US,
To see ourselves, as fhets see us!"
Few women want to appear sick, and
yet how many we seswith pain written
on every featurei Sao have been suffering
for months from fsasals weakness, and
Who could easily cure tEshsaeIYes by the
Use of DR.. Plerce's "Fsyorite Prsscrip-
Ton" TO be ieund at a1F drug store.
THIS remedy y specific far weak backs,
neEfouspr neAsalgic painty and all that
class Of diseasessknown So l1snAle, com
plants. sIllhstt@sed. Mrge treatise on
diseases ofwomen, ~isf most successful
courses Of self-trestment, sent for 10
cents in stamps. Address, Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, 66S Main
street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
Ella wheeler WILCOX.
New York sun.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox believes in pre-
natal influence. Sac says she wss made
q poet before she WAS born by her
mothers devotion to Lila Rookh at that
period. she also believes ia mirrors and
never passes one without looking into it.
She says is is not vanity, but for reassur-
soee that no disaster hss overtaken
hustle, plume or collar since her last
meeting with herself. She always has q
mirror before her when writing. When
she is brought up into q corner in com
position, her swift upward glance in
vArishly falls on the little plush lined
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
For the Fort.

The Fort Worth GAZETTE says that
"the state Democratic convention is sure
to be held at Wichita Falls, Houston,
Sherman, San Antonio, Waco, Denison,
Paris, Austin, Brenham." But these
names are ranged Gle below the other
and letter in each is capitalized ard
brought out into such bold relief as to
show that By reading them betw en- lines
and as an acrsstic the main idea formed
by THE GAZETTE is that the convention
will be held ct the Fort. And so far as
the Banner is Concerned, IL BRENNAN
can't get II, the Fort can have It's vote,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
EATEN ALMOST EVERYTHING.
a Man Who Has Eaten Wifh Many Naiionl
Eating Rare DAshss.

-EsnBE RRrs DAshss.
New York Presss
In recent interview with Colonel Pat
Donan, the Dakotan, he says: al have
eaten with the Chinese in China; have
eaten with the President Of the United
States in the White House; l have eaten
with nearly every nation on the earth.
Ia many cases l don't know what have
eaten, for have always regarded it as a
bad taste 10 ask questions about the
dishes that sre provided In your honor by
hospltable people.
"In China may have eaten rats, but
didn't know 1t; and what you don't know
does you no BARN. When the Sioux
want to do you honor they will serve you
up roast dog. In Spanish Honduras the
dish of honor Is baked monkey, and
sweeter meat you could not imagine.
These monkeys live up in the branches
OF trees and on the vines; their feet never
touch the earth beneath them, and they
live on the choicest nuts and fruit. No
chicken was ever so sweet and tender es
3 baked monkey.
''I do confess. hough, that on one Of
the last occasions OF my dining IN Spanish
Honduras die not feel that all WAS well
when at the end of the meal found had
stuffed myself with bsked lizard. OF
course, there is nothing wroBg with the
Lizard except our petty prejddices. 1t
tasted splendidly, but wheESt last saw
the big sezly leg and The claw OF the
lizard, didn't think l bked it."
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
aPANIsH EONG.

senorita, red thy lips
AS the roses in the south;
Is It yea or nay II at slips
Blrdlike from thy dimpled MOUTH
Captive to the sorcery,
Cruel kindness thou dost show;
Sweetheart thou lov'st not me,
Break the spell and let me go.
Senorita, dark thy hair,
cleaning with i'm prisoned light,
Like the subtle shining snare
Tangiing fast my dreams by night.
Sleep or walking still to thee
All nv fevered thoughts do flow;
Sweetheart, II thou loV'st not me,
Break the spell and let me 60
Senorita, soft thine eyes.
! Lusttous, fair and jettT .fIinged,
fasEstT in stars that gem the skies
When the dawn is rosy tinged.
Cease. ali, cease thy coquetry,
Teach their Iays warmer glow
Sweetheart, If thou lov'st not me,
Break the spell and let me go.
Il Samuel hinIurn Pee,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged; Futures from
to 2 Points Higher-Noney
Market Easy.
Wheat Opened Firm, Fluctuated Narrowly
and CLOSED at an Advance-LiVe
Stock Transactions Brisk.
Daily Local RevIew.
GAZETTE UFFIOHI
FORT WORTH. TEX. Feb. l, 1855.

GAZETTE OFFIoH,
FORT WORTH. TEX. Feb. l, 1855.
The bottom has dropped out of the
butter market. Fifteen cents is the high
est thst could be got for it to-day.
Eggs are held st almost any value now.
Thirty cents is quite reasonable.
Orders to wholesale grocers to-day have
been many and large. Other lines have
felt the activity.
Retail trade has been brisk.
THE STATE OF TRADE.
Special kilograms to Bredstreet's note
some interference with the distribution of
general merchandise by heavy snow
storms and extreme low temperature.
While there have been delays on railways,
northwest, west and east, the late block
ede at the northwest has been partially
raised and there is an increase in ord ers
received for genera! merchandise, not
ably ct Chicago, where prices have,
with some exceptions (graiD) +,
tended upward and where business
has improved. At Memphis, St. Louis
and Kansas City there is some gain in or
ders and in the volume of goods shipped,
without special activity. Milder weather
al st. Louis and Denver has helped bust
ness. In South Texas and Louisiana wet
weather has rendered country roads near
ly impossible, and the distribution Ct
merchandise, as well as shipment Of farm
produce has been checked in consequence.
At Boston, New York and Phiiadelphta
commercial reports have not varied much
this week, moderate, seasonahle sctiv-
ity being noted. at Pittsburg, Omaha,
Burlington, Is, and Detroit similar con-
ditions prevail. Dry goods, boots and
shoes and hardware remains relatively
most active, east and west Brad
streets,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
BANKER RAWsON.

Bis Wifs's Son is Charged With Assault
to XIII.
CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. Mrs. Rswsen,
wife Of Banker Riwson, and her son,
William Ralph Lee, were brought
into Judge Cflford's court to-day
to answer to charges preferred
against them. Young Lee pleaded guilty
to assault with intent to kill, and was re-
mauded to jail. Mrs. Rswson pleaded
not guilty to Inc charge Of conspiracy in
The assault.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
Gould,s and saee,s Prosecutors

NEW YORK, Feb. w. Il. Delaney
and others interested in the prosecution
of Messrs. Gould and Sage for alleged
grand larceny, went into consultation
with District Attorney Fellows at the lat
ter's Office to-day.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

and will demonstrate some Of the most
skillful detective work that was ever done
In this section, as Pinkerton's men had
down to nicely, every movement Of the
men in Of the robbery both before and
after the robbery.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
HE RETURNED.

A Fidelity Bank Omcsr appears and Pleads
Not Guilty.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Feb. Eugene
Zimmerman, formerly a director in the
Fidelity National Bank, who was in
Europe when indicted by the United
States grand jury for completely in wrong
transactions in that bank, has returned.
This morning he went before Judge Sage,
pleaded not guilty and gave bond in the
sum of $4,000.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
Tho Wool Markat.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. I-Wool-Market stei
and unchanged; unwashed, bright medium ]
-231Ic; coarse braid II a2lc; low sandy 1901
hne light lS9leci fine heavy Sllc. ~
washed-Oholce 335zc; inferior 2sS52c; sscl
l0Sl5o. Flour-Firm but quiet and unehal
ed. Wheat opened firm but I T time :
lower, when it advanced slightly and Gle
ASHc above yesterday.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
ONLY A GLASS.

Only glass In the barroom,
Only a single glass;
Only lack Of courage,
Only the answer . es,"
Only an evil companion,
elyly Turing him on;
Only q free hearted Charlie"
And the fatal work is done.
Only "Gittle bit tipseY,"
Only blood shot eyes,
Only aplesdiDg mother,
Only wife's surprise;
Only an aching fore ead.
Only q bruised face.
Only brok. promise,
Only s deep disgrace.
Only cherries sha1ty,
without fire or wood,
And little half G ad children
Wailing and crying for food;
Only cUTtes for Kisses,
Only sorrow and woe,
Only drunken father,
Only an angry blow.
Only weeping Oh ldren,
Only dying wife,
Oily another promise
Only drunkarQ's life
o! The woe and anguish,
WHAT mortal tongue can tell
Only g glass in the barrOom,
Only drunkArd's hell
SCHUYLER Sears, in Ohio Parme
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

reflection Of herself, and Immediately the
idea, rhyme, word or title is speared
upon her impatient pen. She always
writes in d rocker, lower from the table
than ordinary writer's.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
NoW OrIsRnE,

Ncw Orleans,
NEW ORLEANS. La. Feb, I,-OoktoR-
closed easy and unchanged,
Sales $500 bales
Stock 372 794.
Low ordinary Sc; ordinary sXo;
ORDINARY $780, low middlinE l-l6c; u'id
SIC: good middlInE lOIsc: miidling
1880; fair ll1c.
Futures opened steady, closed steady;
points higher.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

GALVESTON, TEX, Feb. I-Cofee-.S
ana = ) lower. Wholesale groGsFs qac'e
ordinary Ice fair l9kc; pine 9ici 4
COX @2lc; PeAberry 2!ci old government
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
&RlEaETnn.

GALVESTON. TEX. Feb. I.-UottoH
closed dull and unchanged.
Gross receipts, SIS.
Sales, 800.
Exports, 1909.
Shipments coastwtse, 900,
Rail shipments, ....,
Stock. 81, 5S5 bales.
Low ordinary. Is leo: ordinary, S 7-l6c ;so
ordinary, sHci low middling, exc. middlh
loci good mlddling, 10I4c; middling fair, lls
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
Percentage
Of changes

VIII positively cure sick hesdache and
pryenf It's return. tbs is MOI talk, hut
truth. CarteEss Little Ever Pills, Ode
pill 6dse, TrS them.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
Why Cleveland oHsnds Republicans

Let US translate the changes made by
President Cleveland during the first two
years of his administration into percent
ages Of the whole number Of these offices;
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
Advioa q mothers.

DR.. BIggers' Haekfsherry Cordial should al
ways be used for childten teething. 1t soothes
the child, softUns the Sans, alays all pain,
cures wind COLI, and is the best remedy for the
bowels. Try r.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
xhe vsry BssA

News and family paper L me sta
the WsEKLr GAEETIEi price rsduc'
u q year.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
Sales 1900 b2les.
New York.

New York.
NEW YORK. Feb. l.-Ootton-spos clos
steGdY and unchanged.
Sales, SAT bales.
Stock 253. OLA bales,
Ordinary. 10 I6c; good ordinary, sko;
middIing, 10 l6c. mlddling, 10 Il-l6o; z
middling, 10 Is l6c; middling fair. II 9 i6c,
higher.
SaIea so am
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
COTTON MARKETS.
accepts at AN United states Porss.
LivsKpoo .

LIVERPOOL, Feb. l-Ootron Spot closed
1st and lrregu ar; 1-16i lower.
Ordinary 5hd; good Ordinary 6kd; lov
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
FINANCIAL.
ENGLISH CoNsoLs.
MONEY.
BLOCKS AND ROl

NEW YORK. Feb. l.-Monsy on call easy at
2Ha3 per cent; last loan * per cent. closed
at 2021l per cent. Prime mercantile parer I
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

middling 57-l6d; midolinx uplsnds
MID ding Orleans 5Hd,
Total sales 1900; American 600.
Imports, 1900; American, r, SEQ.
Futures closed steady, and / 10 8 poir
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

NTfNTEB With the loVelIest Gelicacy is the
lin sBin preserved with CUTICUBA MEDI.
GATED SOAP.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

e = Gainsboro, Tenn.
SStd ie4aTywhefe. Price. CUuCURA, Soc. ;
Soar, 25aii CuTICrBA REsoLvENT, 81. Pre-
pared by thoPoTfER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
90. Boston.
s5-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases Ga
pages, so Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03

The threatened cloud has passed away,
And brightly shines the dawning day;
WHAT though the blizzard RACES north,
Nature smiles DER all Fort Worth.
Then come and join our hearty band,
For we're content In this fair land;
With j yous shout and ringing cheer,
We welcome everybody here.
End
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-03
KIDNEY PAINS

~ With their wes-y, duh, aching, life.
~ les., all gone sensation, relieved In
w one minute by the Ouiicura Anti
! A%PAiu Plaster. The first and only
p ain suUduinS Plaster. AN druggists, 25 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
I EUIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cortandt and
De- b. OsScs sts rs follows: ,,. -....
q 80 A. H. for LatasaaQua and intermediate points
s A. NJ Tor Geneva Lyons, EmiTa, Rochester BlHaio
and West aad principal local points Chair car I"
D. H. for Tunkhannock and intermediate points chair
ear 10 iunkhaniock Connection 10 Reading and Harris
bur-. -,,... , ,.t,ooot ,n,nrreai,.o
ponts Char cor 10 H. and II. Ju.cton - -,-..
40 p. ior Aanch Chu.s and lntermeda,e points ~
Conn ,eL0n 10 Reading and Harrisburg. CHAIR car 70
MaUch Chunk ,., p...,o. p,,
D. n FOR Geneva, Lyons, Emira, Eochestcf, Bu1'
falo an the Wost. Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons
Is q. N. for LaCrays ard intermcdiate po!htS
Trains leaving az .. H., l p. m and $40 r. M con-
meet all points IN Mahanoy End iazetoh co~ Ies'hs'
SUNDAY TRAINS
a. m. for MGuch Chunk Ha2lcton oni intermediate
points. ,..,,.. ...,,,.
7 d. IN for GencSa, Lyous. Flmra. Rochester Dut-
falc Aud the West. Pullman sieeper % Lyons
'"' NV" General Eastern onice. 535 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF .NEW-JERsEY.

" FOor OF LIBEltrH STREET, NORTH RIVER
For iEI fIls anil 'TTESTSS Bound gcSs
Route" st4, As. q II a. M 80 S;lA a. 80 80
sang i hss5Ss ri 80 foi 30
Much 's Chunk Readlns, IiarrisSarg.
5ij M fot Lake IiopatcoIs' Ea-'oh DetDehe" aii'
20 a. M for Remington EastOn, Bethlehem Allen
80 a. Ia Tor Pennington. Lake Hopatcong Easton.
io RSsdns. asPsSurs rct;'e TOmaau shamOkin.
s. Injury, L,cw.sburg, wil!amsporL .,, .r.,
Maue zen cauSk i.esii's HaTri.6urg. et,,u, n.n.s
s45 tOt aascn sshSsS ssSmcs mAucn
80 .. d.. for Pennington Lake hopateons. Eastons
Heih o6 and 10 M for somerviIle Pennington
Tor EasoR Bethlehem ssns,y Msos so
!! sa5. 80, 1l:l5 a M. 80, $50 $50 T. t;so:
Rcd Bank Long Branch iA.bury Park Ocean Grove sS.
i ii IS ss"q @, i 30, 49, 80 $40
wdo sS H. 49, a s0 v BaNes s LANE
i:sO R1a m FOR Beach Haven ATLANTIC
CIT 10 6So siS 80 10 so II rs a. m 30 80
T. 10 5 5 30 0I3 p Sundays. a. M 4 p. IN.
i fSr f MSosNA Soprty PARK RACES Tscays Thurs
and S',rrd' p SS car Ta 10 90 an
For LONG } hSSfG fii: 2S ! i f5ovn' ETC..
For Highland Beach ssa65shS Monmouth Beach s ana
s s9ls s 80. 80 30 81 M US sunay 80 II 90 M
For T11ro Asbuy Park, Ocean Grove etc, oo. 100
and Saturdays go, 100. IL :c0 a. NJ. IL :l5, 90
For Atlantic Highlands 30 100 a. m. q 90 Saturdays
oaV. ga. 4 80 80 m ,.o s.oo
rSSts aud raror Car seats procured a. H. AIS
iy5th.st Isl East l25ih.s,., Nesl srk courest go
fUton.si;, os Broadway nIootiyn ALI -. ,,. o,..s
baggage from hotel ~ residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12

GAINS AND LOSSES OF TIE BANKS.
Saturday, Aug. lip. m.

SATURDAY, Aug. II--P III
B,, the operations OF the Sub-Trcasu-y in the
uccl, cndI last evening the associated banks lost
se.540.OsS cash. To-Gays statement reports 1"
loss of s2.O93 800 cash, which is larger sum to
be accented rs the average Ter the Snh-lrcasurys
weeks absorption. IL indicates an interior move
rncnt TINT was something against the city and IN
actual cash holding at the close OF business yeser-
day of about 81 GOA, 900 less than tic sum re-
ported as the average holding Of the week The
loans were expanded si,0s75Oo The reported
increase Of s2,I0s, 900 in deposits is consistent
with the other changes. The statement results
in loss Of g., 643550 to the surplus reserve and
leaves il at s2lIO6s25 against "a, 1913, 625 August
10. 1887, and s7,2l2,225 August Ia. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Onlces 4OI, BID

~ = -
mallory All nae &c. cnamcefs and s5d street eITies Ngw
William, Jug, corner Newark aud Huds9n So, ivDOAel
ana New Station, jersey Clty, Whele JIcAcIS slu
I'aflor ~ o,cepluc Car reservations ana orIeIs
10, kg and transfer baggage can be obtained IN
llo-s trains leave -3ist minutes s&eI elal u.n soA
if0n onamueI io,a tane to 10 hlhuVs
a. H.. daily Day EAprss, buffet diaM tooni 70
BCiaiG, pullman Sleeping cOaclcS hO'No''o'''N w
Cincinnati and Cleveland 49,. ,-..o,s ,or,o-
to B'rgham:el, O"es2 tarHls am NIt'; soi.d
T. IA. daily. Chicago oad ST Louis Li.teh 49,
Pullman tIan " day and Duhet tlesphf Ya uGS 20 Nd
falo Niagara Fails Cleveland, Cli, az OHc'hn@' "
D. M daily, Chicasu Express, pullman 6u.et oeeRnS
COaC hcs TO Bnsbant0n. Owcgo. mira. Rochester bui'
talo Cincinnati and Chc9go. am ma,
d. N. 4 noon; !, 40 .. $40 no. 4 40; SiJ ~
$50. 800 $40 go go o. 10 :S9 d 70; Il 's ~, !;
10 80 a. m II noon. :46, 3. A, s. 4: 30 49, o.
palS gS4 n Is s. 30 go, 10 80 M !. noos
80 : SO, Gao 9j, 8 40, 80, ., 10 80 p u
Il a. sa g. 5u9 20 S. S. > 10 70 20 % 30 NJ R@s"
Newark AMI Paterson, VIA Nc@mk-1 40 q ;oe - ~
10. II 30 a =, 90 20 90 20 100, ~
80 ~ r "n l. night 0u'a@SS D. III ''''
RtGgSwo0i ana suier-i. 49, so 9:S0. 10 go m.
IL might Also Kidsowood 80 a. n 80 ID no aj
to huhern, 80 p H. SUNDAYS 40 s''o' AZ '"O
,n m drS 80 o r. AZ = 30 a. M 30 49, oo
Wafwek-W eek days. 40 .. 10 80 a. M j. ;3J p III
Go sSnaey q 70? 8 80 m o. 10 80 a m l. 30 $50 $50
30 o p. N. mdsys Z 45 30, ga NJ $50 0 D. m
Miiltown aud l.ori Jervis-4 40 30. o. 10 $50 y m
3 80 I :3y, 3, 80, D. N. sundays $40 $50. y
f. ~ ur,,s rams IRON the West arrive In Nov.YOrk
7'CH; i 's MrEi iii ana 10 ~ p Z" l.. P FARMER
(.auI SnJt General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
CROSSING TIE OCEAN.
THE TIDE OF TRAVEL DECREAsING-soME WIN
LEFT THE CITY YESTERDAY.

LEFT THE CITY YESTERDAY.
The exodus OF tourists who seek the chahec ol
climate and scenery Afforded In tho Eastern io'n'S,
nbcye has boon gradual: diminishing for the last
month and the passenger lists OF the trahsala'"o
steamers leaving this port yesterday wcrc pain III
d,cation that tbs tide OF eastern ravo ma aih"h'
,sc,ed h,rh water mark for this season The Cunard
steamer scrvia sailed for Liverpool, having on board
d. Adler c. II. B.rrow,. George w Bramhal' A.
r,n,Iny Dudley paiuin IT,. Edward BrowA w g. Cahay
Jomcs T. Coscrovc Charles T. Coon, Manuel DaT T. D.
Dlcrun General Thomas Ewing John Fisher "'ofs'
Grant Walter Z. Gsian, Douglass Green j. u hu1"'''
u, uc!tingcr t. Hammond. i. H. Hathaway James
Hockey Michael Harmon, the Rev. John Harmon stuart
IIa,o,d Mr. and MIRO. L. p Jones Captain w. H. jones'
J. A. Jsnos H. c. Jealous Captain w r. Jono' Mr. anu
Mrs Timothy j. Lyons Mr.. aud Mrs. c. r. Leayciaft >
Icwv F. w Lester, J. i. Macaulay George Mead cor
pcllus Mcnamara A. z. Murphy George Nicholson MfS
G. N. ogden. william F. Pearson, S. II. Pcfdar j. >
p;unlce c. NJ. ou!ce, w. II. Roii w. NJ SMITH MI
Sci il Ro sho. IT, Shlells J. ". Tucker, f. NJ N'its
william Waite James workman, A. NJ. Nhte' MI anu
Mrs J. IL Watson and John Yates.
The passenger list OF Inc Irchcn ma" s''"'o' ''
Normandic included:
2 A. Abbot wilom Bompadre J. l. Bennett En'
,cne Banck Admiral a. l.. Case, L. s. n, Mrs case
A. L. Case IT, d. b. Case Alexander Cha'!cre' l. w -
Doorlng Richari Dietrich +. DcfPab, MI anu MIS-
ct,cuv Eugene Higgins William J. Hiss, T. X. A. HES
william r. Lawson the RevP d. Loioc Mr. and Mrs
IT res,lo TIC Rev T. j. Martin. J.. S. Newell j. NJ
40 obese Mrs r. Rsszewssa dc In Pc'eiie Il. feic'N'
Mis-. Csilota Dc Reilly Y Peon, Andrew H. RHe1er = NJ
roonoe Lawrence Roani. Dr. and Mrs T. Seller E1waro
Y. Swift. s. j. Sargent
The Inman Linz steamer Cit- OF Richmond cerrirn
r. w Rarron Talbot Byrne, H. IL. Byfam Iapi
Hmm. Michael Condor. Robert Cartwright 1onh D. por
,.ntv H. Gordon Csptain and Mrs r. s. ingleh'ii = '"
I1us.ev E. S. Lyon f. A. Myers tho Rev Father Nlhlil
lanes NJ. ormes Thomas Powers, MI and Mrs "hceiof