davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-01

Charming widow-"And what are you
doing nowadays y He-"Oh, amusing my
self looking out for number one. And
you :" Charming widow-"Looking out
for number two. life
"Well, | can't see any fun in attendin'
court, said an observant old lady. Every
time a witness goes TO tell anything that 5
got anything to do with the case, all the
lawyers jump up and holer and the judge
rules the testimony out. '-i'rck.
"Why don't you use your opera glasses 2
he asked at the theatre "a can't, she re
piled I've forgotten my bracelets '-Ihd
ddeiphid Record.
There is mule in Ohio that is 4i year,
old. His heels must want tapping. HWr
HHgiOh Free Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-01
CURRENT AFFAIRS.
DR. CRONIN'S MURDERER.S
Their Trial Bcgnn in the Court nj
ChiCngO.

JUDGE LoNGENECKER's OPENING ADDRESS TO
THE jury AND MS DAMAGING CHARGES
AGAINST THE CLAN Ma GAEL.
a jury having been secured at last in the
Cronin case at Chicago, the actual work Of
the trial was begun ON Thursday of last
week, when Judge Longenecker, the states
attorney, made his opening address, stating
what the prosecution would attempt to
prove.
The facts in this case, briefly recalled,
are that Dr. Cronin, whose murder took
place at Chicago last May was we'll
known physician in that city, and an Irish
man who was actively interested in the
movement in this country 10 secure the lib
Grafton Of Ireland. His work to this end
was done through the Clan.na gael a Sc
cret organization with subordinate camps,
and the final and arbitrary authority lodged
in the Triangle, composed Of three high
officials At the time of DR.. Cronin's muir
der he was enticed from his Office to see a
pretended patient who was said to have
been badly hurt He was driven in livery
team to a cottage in the outskirts Of the
city which had been rented by the couspira-
tors from its owners, the Carlson family,
and here he was beaten to death, his body
thrust into trunk and driven away in a
furniture wagon, and after one or two at
temps to conceal it elsewhere it was thrust
naked into sewer catch basin, where it
was found after few days This is the
belief Of the prosecution, and their theory
as tp the motive of the crime is that Dr.
Croun had discovered how the funds con
trihuted for the cause Of Ireland were be
ing stolen 10y the Clan ma gael officials, and
when it was found that he meant to expose
their wi"kedness the Triangle ordered his
removal, preparations for which began
two months before his murder, and were
carried out with lizard like deliberation.
The prisoners who are on trial are I've in
number aud they are supposed to be the
men who enticed Cronin to the Carlson cot
tage, killed him and carted away his body.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-01
Mi. ereenlenr,. Application.

l, stephen ,'ite"iGaI' Vi ~ ,aN aU.ie"P' ~ !"
the county Di w Ni'''',',, . "',, -. ,.',.
llohu' NOW III .l' ~! ~" Nta.,a,J,,,'
age was p'I" u, .n' - ~. III -.
'ettS, January 'I' itI XII" " p,a,r,, o,,J
apouu - 'ol VI ,,ij p.at,Il,r,, i,
rS'''o'eu -2 lo''' t - I'LL ,ic
Ine 'a' 49, ,I,'. w. 49, ,,,,. FatLer
III I"' 'o"' W -. ai,ar,atai,
w" iiiH 3V'' III. i, ,i,, ,,,t,
ni ,,i n'eu ~, " SCI Ia,i..L.;,, ,.,r
met WIN burgoE"5' NY ru'n'i "e,"s 'uS
i,,, l''',i l, PEI W. ~ w. t,I,, g.,
Inc pIlcers serve r'',e' ,,'i il
geanI CaPta'T '','' "','' '!,,,. erl, ,,ar,b
lsrhei 9'H'tn 'ui .3s.',i -,
was snoft one, o"' s',o''' i'',,r,,,
hutianu' pi.is!l'., o!' ,,,r,' saiJ ~ te
plNiSi"" VI iu' w -. ',,.,s.i,,,,
'hil''"s' "eav'',' ~ Ii,.,,!,;,.,, c,,,,,
tile ''rve''''ou W., 'ui'S III ~ IL w..
huulauu " Cn", ., ieS'o"' ~. IL
were J"''e" p9 ti'.;,'I- ~,
Shire co'''l'all''e' i' "S W .i;'i.ta,,i
ICING ~ i,.i ~ D.. H., In,
iorinl"h"ie Hn''nI '"P H. - ~
luE "l''" u'' az IT, Iiar,j,,,, L,, ,l,.
our lr"oPs Sea'''"'' az -.
coming Ut VI soii'e '',i .',.,, - ,,,,,.
the hattle Erounl a'o VI. 7e...;.l..
o"" scouting P1' | tS.'i.',, ,,,.,,,' ,,I,;lS
Uhe apProa'il 20 'iie ': Jl'.i III
our V''lcers nel' a Oo''',i o'', ,.,s,;,p
.i '.,,li,,l ,',,,
lI"'' ou, l"',s p'.',.;,'-,,',,, ,,,,,.'.l,,I
/" I"'n zen 90 a. - H. p.,,i,
ana arrived there tIie "uE p,.ei .ne ,'1.'ie s.',
IRON D "',e'i,e W, "',' ,.rn orjsr
br'Eane lTo'n h"S7"' y ".
ed To- occupy aI al ouel'St' Nt,,' an di;, -
bul,ulnss' nea' IVA a.. p',
Tie hlte Nreek ALL "a''.''s i,;.,'i ''r'5
rev Ht'hS ','e ti',,,'" - a a,,,r,.,
nut har"lS re;''n'' iiI'le ,,i .,n;,, ,,.a
'"','S' Nv" 'c'! L,,,.,,. -, ,,,, Or
on tIie 'ia''" l'' .7'i - ,,i l'l,.,ia.,.
| ,!Ne' "'i e. e -. III D.,
! Hte''''e"' VI "'r','"' y, ;..',..I A.,
1e'aeT was ""' VI ''y ''' ' ''' -. - H.,
'e'e N'5 wi Coz
! 'a'' i'o. "'''' NJ -. ...,.
oDseT '"'io" a"'' ,''7,'' ''.l..I ~, ~ C.I
a large one a"u y" ~
Morgan "r 'he i"'e''iv'' H.
army ne ''''e VI N''
hIgnu "l 'ne i-'5',l ',',, ,I
our r"u' I'''' ''"'u u" Wy - TO- r,,,.,'.
ne"T "I '''e'I ''''i'',' ~
har'h we reu"'"e" !" ile''', iu"' III
rePorten Pr1SresS' 1t" o'.i .'-,.
t"o ol yile r.'tv! .I! ~ 3u,"S n,nrh alar,r in
driven H. "h'rh eN''Oe" ''u'. ai'' .I'i' " III
their camp 10y the apparent I pu''ie thti & eA-
hihlted on 'he oc'"S'"u' W. I'.1 "a, "'''i '-
wards commence" lhe HeC.S'Se na.t'' u lisa' m.''
9'lll"ater' "nlcu I 'ei '' r. C,',ip'
'uie .. l'u' nJ ,,rjarsJ 10 atts,r,,t
pahy was SelecIeu anu "'"e'e' ~ a''.i'p
the raising ana n"a'Ihs SeEeraI ia''eaI's aus
,cuttled ana SUM oS 'ne Ehe'Hs !" .i'e
RIVER during thelr reIrea', "nagn @ We , St ,ha
cesNiully accomplished our wa! u" .lg
RNer lea Us py "A recount new! e..ed erte.i
hy the brush, anu "neI' IL ~aS 'h'' hu!.:t "
the remains "l zen Iusei VI we ~ .i;
army were inferred Nonhec'e'l WIN 'iIiN
statement there !, rGlor' ~ tir'u;aS,Gi I'm
that early IN tne day I'll Tue na''le u. l o'''i
water CO.. Morgan ptlore "hen.'o,let' pa.;'o,'.
WIN se'''' pa. w l.. -. g
NeiV ou. .'''s,.,t h., h., ,s,,,a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-01
HAWLEYS

HAWLEHS
Cloak Department is now the
centre of attraction. Last
weeks clearance purchase, at
a big sacrifice from the cost
Of importation, of lot of 100
very choice garments closed
three lines of an importers
stock, and are now on sale as
follows
Lot I at $1o.5o each. so
Jackets, the exact garment
bought only a few days before
which our customers have adj
mircd and bought at $3.50, in
Navy, Myrtle, Wood brown,
Ox-blood and Black beaver,
Vest front, applique style black
braiding on vest, lapel, collar
and cuff. A dainty, stylish
serviceable coat. Sizes 81, "a,
SO, 3S and 40 bust.
Lot ? at $3.50 each. 81
very elegant directoire import
ed Jackets of supcrine grade
beaver in Black and Coaching
Tan shades ; braided in self
color and worth at retail $50.
The importers wholesale price
had been $3.50 all the season.
Sizes 32, "a, SO and 3S bust.
Lot 3 at SIS each. IS ele-
giant long Raglans made of
extra India twilled Beaver,
beautifully braided colors are
Navy, Invisible Green and
Black. The most distinguish
ed looking garment we have.
Real value $42. Sizes are 81,
90, SO and 10 bust. In addi-
ton to these special lines, the
stock is now at its best, Jack
cts and Long Coats in cloth be-
ing the leading styles this sea-
son.
Plush Sacques are staple and
always worn ; the great ques-
ton in these is to get one
that will give satisfactory SER
vice. There have been many
sold which looked as if they
were good, that have proved
unsatisfactory in wear. The
make | offer this season is
guaranteed to me, and on two
special numbers, one at $22.5O
and one at S32.5o, | feel par
ticularly safe in recommends
ing to my customers.
No Wraps in plush in our
stock this season.
An excellent assortment OF
E Childrcn's, and Misses Gar
mcnts in stock now. Any
Childrcn's, Misses, or Ladies
garments which we carried
over from last season are now
r marked to sell below actual
$ value.
New lot Black Dress Fabrics
just received.
. New Trimming Silks, Vel
vets and Pushes.
Stock of colorcd and COM
bination Dress Fabrics is now
large and attractive.
Special sale of Ribbons is
still continued.
New lot IL I-2 cent liner
Tides, same as last lot.
Twenty-Five pieces more o
fine IS-inch Scotch Diaper a
$I.25. Same as lot Offered
about six weeks ago.
New Flannels, Underwear
Hosiery and Gloves.
Job purchase in undressee
kids, all tan shades, regula
As $I.25 grades, at IS cents {
' pair while this lot lasts.
The 36X23 inch Damasl
Towels with knotted fringe
heretofore advertised at ?!
cents will be difficult to dupli
cate at the price when the 10
now on sale is gone.
Ask to see the special 10
OF Napkins at $I.88 a dozcr
". l. HAWLEY.
4 -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-01
DumPIingS
with
Royal Baking
Powder

No dessert is more delicious, wholesome
and appetzing than well.made dumping,
filled with the fruit Of the season. BY the
use Of the Royal Baking Powder the crust is
always rendered light, flaky, tender and di-
gestible. Dumplings made with it, baked or
boiled, will be dainty and wholesome, and may
be eaten stcamng hot with perfect impunity.
RrcEPr - One quart of flour: thoroughly mix with
it three teaspoon o Royal llaking Powder and small
.aspoon VI salt rub in piece Of butter or lard the
sire Of an egg, and then add large potato grated in
he flour after the butter is well mixed, stir in milk and
n'ad to the consistency Of soft biscuit dough break
pi ces u dough large enough to close over four
uters NJ apple Tor other fruit desired without
ilng, and lay 100 an carthen dish tor steamer and
team until th frli, !, tender Bake II preferred.
In all recci is calling for cream Of tartar
md soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder.
Less trouble never fails makes more appe-
liznC anl wholesome food and is more eco
nomic7 Ro,al Baking Powder is specially
made for use in the preparation Of the finest
and mos; delicate cookery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-01
AN OLD- TTIE PENSION CASE
Mni. stephen GrecnIcnrs Application
on Account OF service Done in the
Revolutionary Wnr.


\ Brattleboro friend Of antiquarian tastes
recently came across the application made
by the late Stephen Greenleaf, when in his
SOth year, for a pension ON account Of ser
vices rendered 10y him in the revolutionary
war at the time Of Baum's march into Yer
mont. the battle of Bennington, and Bur
goyne's defeat Besides the original appli
cation was supplementary statement, ex-
planning more in detail the nature of the
services rendered by Mr. Greenleaf, then a
boy of Is. aud the grounds on which the
pension was asked These documents are
Of both local and historical interest and
they are given herewith
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-01

First Arizonian-" So Pete is dead. Did
he die "A natural death y Second Arzonian
Yes hung first aud then shot full Of
buck and ball. Time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-01

Its only a question nf time and short time
too as 10 when your Rheumatism will yield To
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try il.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-01

To neglect yourself If troubled with any disease
of the kidnryss No, il is dangerous; and If you
are so afflicted, attend To yourself now. Du not
wait, but use sulphur Bitters at once They
cured me when | was given up to die by several
phy scians Jonathan Ham, Boston,
What il a cold IN the heady Medical au-
thurities say II is due to uneven clothing uf the
body, rapid cooling when In prespiratipn, etc.
The important point is, that cold In the head
is an Inflammation of the lining membrane of the
nose, which, when unchecked, Is certain to pro
duce a catarrhal condition for catarrh is rsstn-
TALLY a "cold" which nature Is mo- longer aide tp
'resolye" or throw of. Eys Cream Balm has
proved is superiority, and sufferers should resort
to II before that common ailmrnt becomes seated
aud ends in obstinate ratarrh.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-01
VOL. LVI.
Business Carns.

------=
IIRRNIAN a JENNR,
-
,.t !. t.,.,.,,,,,,, mad Ie,I Esi,te Aoeufs
't"''l' i'""''''''' ''' ''' ''
representing Companies whose assets are over
$500 900 900.
rENENENTs TO LET
,,.n,s r,r n,ncocr Fnr Exr,Nou,ssKns
''' -. .,.
Dticc IN New bank Block, cor Nam * Elll"t SIS
BkArILEBoRo' VT
,NuEs UONIAND. NJ. ID,
., iISSiCiNN NND SURGEON.
"'''' tt, ,Hi, ,"S,S T,ur n'E II" ollS, TO
Residence cor. Main aud Walnut Sts.' BratIleooro.
,tENRY a. CHAPLIN,
DRUGGIST BRuuks HuusE BLOCH
,adgatr OF tine Colegr4i I9arn9lry 9i lnr Cy o'
NrN l"ih f",lu,ll N!'n tIMr., I @ l,,'1y,u -, ~ w.
'dfyW "irhi'"" "J"""B P'"'P''"""'
=, n. CHAMBERLAIN
10 HATS Fl'KS. MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Agent for Dunlap Hats and BralteoYgo Laundry
- ""'' '''''' "'o'"' '''"''
aaHNNs A sTOnnARD
/ ATTORNEYS a CpUNSElaLohS Al kAN
ami H"'lt"'S "' i"''"'S' "'"'''"'''' w.
NTERMAN, MARTIN n lIITC,
w ATrORNENS At LAW.
Bank Block B"''eboro' Vt.
- - ROUEN, N. D..
f.. loNTorArnc pmNsIclAN ASp SURGEON.
Leonard 5 block: TN sA. M lsto eand tosr.M.
A. WILLIS Va d.
\ UDNtEDIi\ TuiG PHNSlCIAN
mn. vuisIun', Rtnrk aver rhumpsuu's Hard.
y,ir,. store, BrattlrDoru. Vt Oncr hours until
d, from to DE- ana To- 80 p NJ
unIER. VI. d..
\ plISSItTA\ AND S(fRGEON
1,,t,r Rlk Hrntt'o: tin m; - to = to q y IA.
'
bENTISI
u,,u.r Hi,,k NnttL.hnro VI
-" I,,,T ar Lt,", 'rI,,, ,i'I,,,T
h,i.',' ,,ri,,r,t il, ,.,rrt,il and Thorough
~, .,..ii ~ -. ,,,,J ,ti iI,. trirrs
'''''''' Pratt bluck Brnttleburu. Vt
,u "A HETCIIUuN GRAY.
NM. ir rr,sI,,. Hlnrk Buttk.loru
49,, l,,,,, '.,,,,,,..ti,n Niyht calls at office
uoI.CON. w.. d..
IiI%SiEI\E'\%D SI|RGEON
A,i.' ,,i r,.siI,.u,,. r,i. Main and Walnut SITS
,r, ~ ,,,, " 49, :. ami II "a, ,'rlnrk II m
Vt "'' ''" trttti,.lnrn III
Ht a ii,is N Il-Sii,iiR or ALI, KINDS.
'EAl''-'"' iN - t,iai St,,,t Iir1ttlrhnrn ~
Cinic, aud residence Il Elliot st, Brattlr
,',r,, ~ 1nn,. hours b,fnr, : A. NIL to and
an. 1yp Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug q (speciab.-The tone OF the wheat
gossip little more bush today. The days was
as ever y cents. December opening at 777s,
selling between 777- and 7S4, and closing al 75s william
Damn, wcll-known Chicagoan present in England.
who been sending rather bCarlsh aiyices
cabed his house that the WEE weather was beginning
10 do some damage whea. in England but The trade
there stiH apatheuc The arrivals everywhere were
small less at the Western points than at this time last
year Here the receipts 100 cars wte somewhat under
expectations and Thutsllys vtimaes put az only
lOl cars The grading still low not over 10 per
cent being up No. p The exports were again liberal
10000 bushels OF wheat AMI $500 packages OF -FOUR
equivalent 2e5 bushels OF wheat Cash wheat here
and st other markets fractonally higher.
Vessel room was taken for $1,000 bushels. There was
some gossip Of wheat being taken here FOR the River
Platte Whatever advancing tendency the market had.
,,as checked by sales by Hutchinson Corn opened
edy but tn prediction Of frost being verified, the
price easeI of. The result september corn closed
NJ the bottom, 30 cents, 4 cent under the opening. The
rcce pt were $50 The estimates for Thursday, ioJ
Pork at night closed 12ia cents over Tuesday night.
Lard closed the price; ribs showed cents
advance. On the curb wheat was easier Tea1ois for
december
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
THE STATE OF TRADE.

poltlmore Aug 21-Cot,on FINN middlngi 1,sc.
t11l am and unchanged. Whedi-SOulheiiI 10" Dul
,ir. EilI SO0S1c IOngbruy, Si051c No =, e3c ,
st,ncr -r Western weak. No winter Iei spOt 60
Hsl. d. cegber. 81 4-4a-c. Con-southern scarce and
nearly nominal white, 1@G 41c yeio" 1900 49, I'll
a ae,e :"i September 42he asked October 4Ss
g 1ema.,l va9.a oGG5ac; West M white, new 81
6Sn. 5i D 1850; do mixed, -3a26c rye unchan geo,
~ -. Ilav easier: primo 10 choice tlmoV ulI rIOg
Je 80 nov, sl3 5O0 III. Euter finn western packeh
i00 i3f: creamery i7alsc Eggs limei, ipG
rtc,,n' sit adv rsnred Else Golf easier iIo cais~s
aIs i6 sugar uncaged. a. s. So ,G,or
..ff..iT: refined 1cF. ole. Whishcy sbady' VI ~.
co dgls" ir orders Is b. Rccept-fiour 952 Dbls
,bot 100 400 bush com 1900 bush oa'Ni1 oOU Dus
,r 4 90G' ShUments-Flour. j3Oo bbls wheat, -5'.Oo
i,sh com ZOO bush. sales-Wlcat 4'UVOo uusn' co'"'
"'U .t 9u' Mass, AUG. 2Markets uneha,9gee5 Re.
eef IA 9a goo 9Si T ~ short. 2O7 tons.
nuGa'3 AUG 2l.-Whcat-No. Hard siiet 3o0O Du,h
ols Al s7og9c 800 bushels a. ooG3.t iuUOO 3u ms
rew shipment August, a. SIC; NO Notlh,trh ilc 81,
Nortbern ssc Winter Wheat I'm fair demand sac 0oV3
her AZ SIC: cars extra No. Red % SO 9s2c; cars
&C. a Rcd al 75q75t.c; ear No. ! White Michigan al
ale. . 600 bushels No. White taiiorhl az 80 'i
oy, mt steady: sales. II coo bushel, No % 4p2c
wa ber craes offered Oats lower; sales, LOCO bushels
i3 10 . White aj &c in store; . cars new - p 80
"n trark. No Z white pc on track; NO MINcl &p2c
In eforc rive dull and unch1n9ei flQn. unH'llcu
Meei quis ana uocang sl t7on io ooo barrels
vilaat 3fo COO bushels: Corn. 10000 hu-hcl.: I've
IN 600 bushels Canal shipmcnts-Wn,dt. 49HOol Dusn,
i corn ia coo els: Rye. Z. 800 hu- ittir9ad
shiuncns-Fllur. 10000 barrels; Wheat 4"Ooo bushes
C0[Cn6i lcsqo Aug e1-The leading futures ranged a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARAE1s
FHlTUREs OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.


II Is extremely when the transactions in wheat
options on full business day fail below 100000
bushels. Yet that the record Of yesterdays wheat
speculation at the Produce Exchange. IL IS almost
needless to hold that there significant features
to the dealings. while the fluctuations were confined
within limits OF 1-4d3-s. There some private
cables reporting wet weather abroad, but tho public
advccs were easier Rumors OF cold weather In the
Northwest also contributed something 10 sustain values
but the common opinion that the support given
was chiefly due TO manlpuations connected with Mr..
Hutchinson's put and call engagements az Chicago.
The market closed up Ia for August at 81 TO,
sopcmber at "a Ia October at 81 Sd and November
AZ 90 rs, 3s for December al 81 and Is cent for
MAY, 1890, az 81 5-5 cents. Them sales Of
10000 bushels OF wheat for export, coupled with
moderate demand for purposes OF storing. Choice
GRADES Of spot wheat IN elevators are firm, but goods
aaoat take their chances and arc heavy in tone.
Corn was stronger by Ia cent on the spot, with
sales OF los 900 bushels for export. Reports OF cold
weather the principal bullsh Influence. Only
100000 bushels were dealt in in the option line, and
last prices were unchanged for August at a. is
better for September at - "a and December at 43 rs
and Is cent lower for October at 43 rs cents
Cash oats were weaker and down 1-a01-4 cent. Tho
options were dun, August losing Ia ~ and No.
ycmbcr gaining Is cent at 26 rs, september at
26 30 and October al 2G A cents showing change
Lard quiet aud points lower for September
options at So 90 on the absence Of export support.
Tie other months advanced point for October al
sG 80 and points for November al 80 30 and
December al So 20.
lie receipts Of grain and -four reported We terlay
at NcwYork, Phlade pha, Baltimore and Boston were
as follows: " heat, 800 07l bushels. corn, 1916
bushels: oats. 1917 .777 bushels total grain, s1,70i
bushels: Hour 3o,7lO packages. At Chicago, Nil
waulee and st. Louis. the arrivals we've: Wheat
47l 1O7 bushels; corn. 75l I71 bushels oats 374 145
bushels; total grain lfOO223 bushels; -four, 31,2o4
barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
l. THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA
PROTECTED TlIR0U6 H0UI BY III. .....r
OVERLOOKING SWITCH AND BLOCK SIGNAL
SYSTEM
TRAINS FOR TIE WEST

Leave Stations, foot Of Desbrosys ana CoFuandt STA
Q a. M The Celebrated New.YorA ana CHICAGO Limited
the pioneer Of this class OF service cohlo, l ~
cusIely OF Pullman Nestibule Drawlns ana sia.s
Room Sleeping Dining, oDsel aion ara >m A 9s as
Chicago and Cincinnati. pullman vos,,o p,,, ana
Sleeping cars Dnps Car for Old Phale pha aa iS
except Saturday Tor Chicago and Toledo - ,
$3.50 p. m Western -Apies5 WIZ tu-l@an sssI ii,
Chicago, Cincinnati and ~ LOUIS daily except s''-''
G'E i0 PScihc f%pres Win pullman vesbue cp
ing Cars, daily FOR Ptsburg Chicago ana Toledo daily
For WianlspoFL Lock Haven, 200 a. m. 100 p H.;
ffqIy hpa and n9 the az oil x Regions
For oSgen 200 a. % g9 p nj aa r ah M ndn
90 ii 700 a, M. 100. 90 and 80 Sundays.
Baltimore Washington end Che sosh c,. ilso.
sg @Td I 6oo m g aiSe washington 20 NJ
and daily With Dining Car at 80 D. III IT. 40
wo 100 and 80 "a n 100 o. 5g ana 9c @
H.. 80, 80 ana 100 d. qa i,1 ~ i ,ad i'1 c
For points on chesapaSs aH ar and and Coaches through.
For &s v, 60 Gs s9 % G M AND 92
For Long Branch Point Pleasant a4a ia' m 20
Hoea n"9S s5 an 10 so sca c sunday no 49, q
M M, and ID : oo D. n9t 2g a, A92ar{ Pb pA,
foa ga I5an 1 aoad 90 ,. M daily VIA Baumo''
and Bay Line 700 D. M week aa,' with an through
Dot tSSIn 81 at Jerocy Ciy aGordns speedy ana a''
rot pan1ier f9T BTgs rSpfs Trains leave NewYor
va De S,50 30 : 90 80 80 Chei.o u nleii
with Dining Csl5 10 ana ~ zoo , 90 90 80 o9 20
00 500 6 80 90 ard 100 m ani y '' 'sT M
SGSS&ags T2Pless $50 in a 5n 21s S
d ,n'' o1d 10 IS night Accommodation, VV = ~
TRAN. u leaving NewYoS day except sunday a. sSi
am n M or sundays connect az Trenton 20. 1,i
IT, W - cne Nos l. 43j 80 ana 9tf Bctle-ti
Astor House and foot o. DesDros-es ana or Sof S
DfooNlyn; 20 Hud-ou-st., H0hokrHf Sa. p
Yorrsev CIV. IMMIGRANT Ticket OAce. Castle cary p,
Tho New. YORK Transfer Company viii cali iol ana '-'A
ny ,o',rage from hotels and residences. - ..-,r
~ c'N,or,i Manager General passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
COTTON NARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool Aug 81, : D. m--Cotton-The sales OF the
day ia,iGdcd 200 bales American.
LIVERPOOL Aug u. p. W.-COtton-F closed
barely steady :he decline August delivery. 3254d
.clcfs; August aud Speuber delivery 8sGfd sellers
Seutubsr aud October delivery. Gl-G4f sellers: october
ami November delivery. 41-6ii SELLERS: November AMI
December delivery, Al-6fI sellers Dccuber and
an doigory 3J-Gii value; Januay ana u orgafv De-
liver. , 39Gfd .flAr.; February AMI March delivery,
.i.i4i sellers S.ptembee delivery. 32-G4d selers
Galveston. AUG 21.-Couon firm; low mii1ing iOiac
good mding. 9c; net AMI gross receipts, AS bales
al 49, bales; stock, l.6Sl bales.
NORFOLK, Aug. 2l.-CotfH firm: MD Hing He: lON
r!dlne IOLc ordinary. 9A-c: Me- and gf0Ss r.-
p none exports co1stwse, Il bales SHES - bales
soci.. lO3 bale.
sayannlh, Aug 21.-Cotton quiet; mdtng lie: low
mlilug l0'c; good ordinary Zoe; L"f and
reipfs O. bales; sa'es 125 bales; stock 295 hars
Ncw-Ore1us Aug. 2l.-Cpfton firm; middliue. lie
low nliiliug f0itc. good ordinary. 9Ac and
receipts, 4jJ bales lnclulng bales crop export
I,Cio sales so ba stock. 2.1S7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
CoparlntrsbIp Notlres.

NOTICE.
~ me copart- ership he reofore existing between the
: d.r-i,lcd uud.t the nrIn name OF l.. II. IAH LOR &
o. I'm in !aicipia ana IN I enton, " j. l. THIS day
dissolved by mutual consent REM ANlN 1ohN'ON ie-
firing. ~, D., ....t-, 49, T II
TAYLOR JR and BENJAMIN VAN ClEN t. who VIII
combine the b. siless under TIE same arm mama
Ai'i''N 49, 49, " /. H. TAYLOR JR.
BENJAMIN JOHNSON.
BENJAMIN VAN CLEVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22
RAILROAD EAENINGS
,.,IpoprAN FINANCIAL MARK Ers.

London Aug. 81 D. m-E.lc, I tlnfla iogs.
ttG1'. Wrycau Ordinary. 81 NtW-AoIk Oo".'"- iV''s
penn vlyanIa. % To- Reading 3-'i
Money, ~ lci cent -. .... ,,,,,o, ,,r short bpis
is o. per cent q .. CON, reptes at * franrs
q IN confines for tlr account 49, D.r,- y, r.oiond
- Tbe amount bullion gone ihto the baA VI A''biau
On balance to-day Is a. 900 ponnas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-22

gaqe q DER cent bonds. due 1913 100 ,,. u 7, A..
go 600 Toledo 81 Louis and kansas Oi'F l." ~ NOV
MORTGAGE goI bonds due l9ln lOp-s; ,,..,,., na,ct
= II first consolidated m0rtgal" per cent soiu ooh'S
"' 10 SHARES Goid and stock telegraph Co. 1oOs. $500.
s6 600 Pacilc X. 4. OF Missouri hfsI mo's'sS poi
o,tonted bou1s 1888 9Ila.