davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
pEpIRrURps FOR EUROPE.

Captain Charles Hebch, the coDmander Of the Hamburg.
American steamship Normanp started yesterday morning
On his solst voyage Atlantic. For thrtytwo
years he has going and fro between Europe and
America first commanding sailing vessels and now one Of
the finest Transatlantic During all his long ex'
Ierlenee he has lost passenger. number
OF friends were at the pier at Hobcken TO WISH
the captain goodbye end pleasant voyage.
Among the passengers who left here for Europe were
1Tr. and Mrs. S. D. Ayers. Ceen Barring. Miss L. H.
barrett Mr. Mrs Peter c. Burke, Commander Francis
81. Barber, U. S. n, Dr. Robert c. Balm, Curt Won
Bogen, pr. aud Mrs. Chrneeek. the Rev. S. Dzubay.
the Rev. Mr. Eichbaum, Professor and Mrs. William H.
Harper DR.. and Mrs +. h. Howard, the Rev Dr. Alex
ander Jackson, Professor william o. Kroha. Dr. Z. E.
Laning, Mr.. ana Mrs. w. Lemkc, a. j. o.
Ienich, ex-senator Warner Miller r. NJ. Morse, jr.
Robert q. Morse, Colonel Henry Mccormick.
Henry b. Mccormick MI. and Mrs. +. Melber,
Lee Murray, the Rev. W. z. Mckee Professor George
i. MeEibben, tho Rev. John II. Mason, Dr. John Me.
Grsth. Professor G. p. Mccoy. A D. Moran, Mr. and
Mrs. t. It. Mansfield, A T. Nye Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
j. ondeIdonk. Miss outerbTidge Mr.. and Mrs. j. {.
Poultercr, Professor Mrs c. A. Piddock, Mrs. f.
Pullman Eugene Reuter-, Mrs. +. L. Sweet, Harold d.
Sweet Henry Sherry, Mr. and Mrs Il. Stein, Mp. and
Mrs. Charles ThOrley Mr. and Mrs T. NJ Tying Mp and
Mrs S. Taylor, Major John Wright Mrs. w. Winter,
bliss Viola Winter ana T. p. Osborne Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
THE COURTS.
JOHN LADEN is WELL TAKEN CARE OF.

roUy LADEN Is WELL TAKEN CARE Of
Thomas p wicSes, referee, has presented ni9
ronort 70 the supreme Court. recommending the dls
mIsso, Of a writ OF habeas corpus Obtained last May
nv Thomas H. Magee, professional nurse, to inquire
into the alleged improper detention and matreatmeh'
~ John Laden. a retired merchant. by his dacghter
Nav at his home No. IS West Twenty second ST.
Mr. Laden, who is about seventy-two years old, was
60 III that he required the constant attention OF
nurse Magee was substituted for a former nurse
He left the house. however few hours after his ar
rival. and applied for a writ Of habeas corpus. In
his petition Inc alleged that Mr.. Laden was well aud
strong: that his daughter, May Laden, Imprisoned
him. kept him from communicating with his friends
and from making WILL in order that she might OBJ
tain possession of his property. He said also that
Mr. Laden was often assaulted by attendants en-
Moved by his daughter Miss Laden denied the
allegations.
In his opinion Mr. Wickes says that Mr.. Laden, on
account OF his mental and bodily infrmities was not
responsible person. He declares that the restraint
exercised over Mr.. Laden proper. There Is no
testimony he adds, or other evidence of any vlo-
lence ever 10 Mr. Laden on the part OF any one
of his attendants. On the contrary ID is undisputed
that this old gentleman has been uniformly treated
with all the Kindness and courtesy and consideration
that should be shown him I'm his own house. In view
Of his mental condition and bodily tnfr1nities.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
4 STATEMENT ABOUT FRANK I. FRAFYE.

The following statement was made by a well-known
LAWYER in this city Sequel TO the dispatch from New
Haven published IN The Tribune on Tuesday relative To
the parenage Of Frank l. Frsyno the actor The lawyer
said: at is due to the memory Of the late Frank J.
Tayne to coy that the reports which recently appeared In
the daily papers do him an injustice. On January
49, 1872 George Mccormick, then about two and half
wears old and Frank l. Frayne, tr, was taken
from the Sisters OF st. Joseph In Chicago, by Mrs.
James D. Robertson who sfterward married the late Mr.
Frayne had nothing whatever TO do with the taking
OF the boy institution At the time OF the mar
rage the boy w custody of and under the care Of
Mrs Robertson and after the marriage MI Frayne as
sumed the burden Of supporting him, He was sent 70
school until eighteen years Of age. When he was
nineteen he left Mr. Frayne.
Thore Is no truth whatever In the report that MI
Frayno forged the of the boys mother to obtain
possession Of him. that he was estlanged from his
former wife, Mrs. Robertson for they and the boy lived
pleasantly together till the death Of Mrs Frayne In Chicago
in May $780, She was buried in HIS burial plot In ST.
Louis Since twelve years old, young Mccormick has
known that he was kin OF Mr.. Frayne. Just before
Mr. Fraynes death no enoned upon his second wife the
responsibility Of ascertaning the boys relatives and IN
forming them Of his whereabouts This she has faithfully
DONE for IL through her efforts that the sister, MIS-
Cannon, was found"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
Rain SPOILED THE PARADE.
q DISMAL ENDING FOR THE KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAs CONVENTION.


Cortland, July 80 (specaD.-The annual convention
lof the Grand Lodge, Knights OF Pythias, that mas
been in session here since Tuesday, ended at noon to-
day. The morning trains brought to the village the
uniformed divisions from Syracuse, Amsterdam Free
vile and ithaca, while special trains conveyed hun
dreds Of sghtseers from all over the state. Fully
200 arrived on the early train from Hew-York, all
doomed 10 disappointment. The morning indicated
rain, but 1t not until that it came, and from
10 O'Clock until In the afternoon 1T was steady
downpour, detying umbrellas and making any attempt
TO parade entirely out OF the question: At O'Clock
the parade through the village and the games on the
Cortland Driving Park were declared of. The Am
sterdam division offered to give an exhibition drill In
the arrnory of the 45th Separate Company and their
Offer was accepted by the committee.
The convention called to order at 10 80 O'Clock
and the business rapidly disposed Of The newly
elected officers installed and made the following
appointments, J. G. De La Mare, New-Yora, S. NJ A.
J. c. Ladue, Mechsuiosvle, s. NJ. A; John d. ToDals
Kingston, g. /. c.; W. ID. CTttenden, Freevile
G.. o. c.; David J. Arehmody, State deputy. Fifty
nine district deputies were appointed The commit
tee the Pytllan Home reported favorably on the
project 10 establish the home. a committee OF hve
appointed to devise means for It's permanent al
vaucement. This committee is headed by A. b. Gar
denier of Vaatie The session then adjourned TO meet
in Troy on the fourth Tuesday In July next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
COURT CALENDARS For TO-DAY.

Supreme Couit-Genersl Jern-Recess continued.
Suureme -Chanbers-BefOro Barrett J.-Coft
opens at 10 80 a. m-Moton calendar Nos. to 90, called
al IL o'clock. , ~ A.,
oufncd for tho term. -.
Supreme CouTt-Circuit-Parts l. II, III anu lF-Au
0urned for the term. ,, r,-
SurOgate's Court--For probate wis OF johanna
p FromIner Bernard Berl David Matthews, and Susanna
H. Roth 10 a. M. Margaret Sinken, Edward s Hubble,
AIbert Elsberg Helen L. Pearsa Carrie NJ Bears, Adam
Cook Emma j. Durando 10 80 Q; N. .
superior Court-Speciai Term-Bcfofe DugrO, J-Couit
oDen6 at 10 m.-MOtiOns.
" Superior Court-Tria Term-Parts I, II and III-Ad
Common Pieas-General Term-Adlourned until August g.
Common Pleas-Specia Term-Before Bschon J.-Court
opens at IL a. m.-MotOns.
Common Peas-EQulty rerm-Adiouned until August IS
Common Pleas-Trial 1erm-Pafts i, IL and III-Ad
iourned for the tenn.
CITY COuIt-Spccia Term-DefOre Newburger. J.-Coutt
OPENS at 10 a. m Motions
City Court-Tfial Term-Parts l. II, III and IV-Ad
Court Of Gei erai Sessions-part I-Before Smyth r.,
and Assistant DlstrictAttoIney McIntyreNos. 20 3,
inclusive,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICE

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
For the first time since July, 1887, the price u
National Transit certificates went below 90 cents 40
the Consolidated Exchange yesterday. The market
was dun and heavy, though the sales amounted TO
$4,000 barrels. The market opened at 81 3s cents
which was 3-s under Wednesdays close. Before /
O'Clock tho smash I'm prices came, and Quotations
dropped TO 80 So though it rallied q trhe afterward
and closed al 70 cents. No causes were assigned
for the decline other than those that have been
operating for several weeks. Buckeye oil seems 10
have dropped entirely from speculative dealings.
Refined oil also suffered further reductions Refined
in barrels went down 10 points 10 os6 cents IN bulk
10 points to 435 cents and In cases 20 points TO 500
Crude in barrels dropped i've points 10 cents, and
In bulk points TO 343 cents.
Foreign quotations were: Antwerp, 10 IL francs;
Bremen, $50 marks; London, o $685. "a pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31

|
steady az a H5sSsss E''1 Es issy &c ''
Mg Ivy sGs1 go whs St }o scihs SS
2p sG,. IS &c. Rye r% '' store PIcyl.Isoa'
quiet s6o sis wheat $40 b"sh
barley, 700 bush shpments-Four S7oo bis wheat
coo bush. ...
on good to strong cables snd satisfactory export demand
s i morning hn French markets we're quoted
and tending upward The weather IN England was s snS
December wheat with the larger aHsseto1s seeming 70
@ sSs oSg S SSs P %Ss o s'e on r but
apparent any strong Inclination that way
july transactions out of The market. except Of
nominal charassr , S sc opened 1S az t1se q
December opened at sec and rose 70 sec but later te
ate 0i fluctuations he close BUSINESS was good RGss
day and sssTsgaseG @ SSt there VI" Wheat xs was n
81 Slow wns sale oday Low grades We're very with
D@ ssS H &' p0of g Ssc for sc
mainly a. oSe 'Ss BEE lots %snt .u a. ns% soft
Wheat received from Nebraska and sold at 92c b.
Receipts 1l6 cars shipments 20 cars
Peoria July ao-oorn sclye No 2 Sosc 10 e. 3 5sss
sssS$$S n s Ta Ta:s 81 re- np sp
81 49, Receipsoorn q 800 bush Ssss 1900 b 0s
~ S'5 bush. 0''"' '"'~''''U w
Phadephs July Of desirable ale Cd cd
81 Is choice and a. 80 for chOlce olu Ions'
stormy weather the United Kingdom end irmer EGglsh
and French cables but the rise checked exp1r
lost The early In T,a S and SOs SHeadd d in
sys'SF q e s 40 De S1s9
6 g. sao, ss AgsS: G g5&
sbsea lost tie early improvements and closed nom
inal IN the absence OF any disposition 70 trade Local
fI S ad T pes o We're e oTer sse Of ungade mixed
track 72c No yellow n grain depot 49, No mixed IKE
9 9pa gh %SSs gs seee spmsr sSae toer
Gid65c. Oas-tocal trade demand very light and prices
q ssg lott &ec0Sd L qfG s. ND %GFe NO C Me 45
80 2 white 479c No2 white, July t6a47ej Ag Y4i
a@ ood 9tS9 s7ee
extra 1S9lSc 5Sg G9 P S6WGa1ea r Lea
Bran si6ds17 per ton Other articles unchanged Rs,
SeptsFoar 1850 bbs $40? O sacks whsat 1900
Wheat 10 600 bush corn, 5000 bush oats, 1880 bush
st. Louis, July 3o-Flour nominal. Wheat-The market
opened at advance Of 1c but re.eded almost directly,
arner and the close strong and 1S1Tc above yes.
terday. No. 2 cash, s5ic; Jaly, s9s August eSisc
iSi same course nat wheat took, and closed 1asc
CHER than Yesterdays final ngGIes No cash Pa
NY S5c Aggu; SS 1s2j Sspt?mSSe osS ysst c Id
July 29qc August, PIC bid september. 27c bid Rye
Nothing doing Bran up 1acket Id ca, a rseE t 'Se 9d
Whiskey Basgihg S6'G Iron cotton m tSgs
nand moderate but tie general feeling rather fner
particularly at the close. Pork, 81 81 lard, 90 20
sG Tbs A. IS hoPs 81 20 bacon boSed shoulders
s8d46 25 longs, 81 5as7 60 ribs 81 6oas7 7o shorts
bush shipments-Flouf H. 900 bbls; wheat, $4,000
bush; corn, 21oOO bush; oats, 10000 BUSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
ARREYl1s At MAyHArrAy BEECH.

Among the recent arrivals at the Manhattan Beach
and Oriental Hotels are the following:
Manhattan Beach-Mr and Mrs. John A. Goodrich,
Miss Julie Il. Goodrich Mr.. and Mrs. George IIartz,
Mr. and Mrs. Amos G. Stedman Of New-York City
Theodore L. Pons and Alfred Greenaus, Of the Hotel
America; George G. IIazeton. Washington; H. S..
Howard, stamford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. J. LOrengus,
Davenport Iowa; John b. Yeager, Wilesbarre, Penn
A. J. Blakesy, Waterbury, Conn.,; Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam NJ Blee, st. Louis, No.
Orental-Mrs. f. +. Stevens, Boston w. S. Waltz,
Buffalo: W. b. BOurn, Miss Gnfiths, Miss A. s..
Grifitls Miss Bourn, Miss VI. f. &. Bourn, W. ii.
Fisher. W. VI. Haynes, san Francisco: W. VI. Haynes,
81 Louis: ID. O. Clapp, W. w. sanford, a. Hnckey
H. FanisS New York City Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Brew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
HE WAS AN ENGAGING YOUNG SW1yDLER.

Mrs. Kate Laky, the wife Of a. U. Laky, Jeweller
diving and doing business at No. 1o3S ThIdave made
charge of larceny at the Yorkye Police Court yesterday
morning against vel dressed young man named joseph
g. Simon nineteen years old. of No. 1l0 East Nneteth
b. Simon the acquaintance OF Mr. and Mrs. Laly
last while they ct hotel at ROckaway AID
since then he has visited them. Until few months
sgo he worked the clothing firm Of HammersOugh
Sachs g. Co.. at Broadway and Fourth-st. He did not
inform any Of friends that he had lost his place. and
they never suspected IT, he continued 70 live In his
usual fashion, couple OF months he arrested
for swindling Jeweler OF some watches which he Sc
cured on memorandum, saying that he had purchasers.
He settled the case, and no brought ~ trial
nm July sinons again started the crooked path. He
called upon the Lakys represented them he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31

AZ tho Maritime Exchange yesterday two vessels were
,.,,ored A. missing. One the threemasted schooner
n w Mclean, which sailed for this port from Laguna
on May H. with mahogany. She was commanded by
captan Parker and carried Of about twelve men,
She has not spoken and Is believed 10 be lost The
MeIean was owned by j. Rlyner Of this city ana was
hunt at Norwalk, Conn, in 1882.
Tbi. makes the third Undertaken ship that is tossing
about the Atlantic and danger TO every vessel crossing
The second missing vessel Is the British ship City Of
Eqorence which sailed under commend OF Captain Leask
from Antwerp January 80 for san Francisco Her
crew numbered about thirty She was owned by
George smith L. Son. OF Glasgow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
DEATH OF MRS, CYRUS EPSON.

Virginia Churchill Edison, wife Of DR.. Cyrus Edson oil
the Health Department, died at home, No 81 West
Ninthst, yesterday morning, after lingering Illness
recent operation for failed to improve her condition
She was thrty-eght years old and the mother OF four
children Her father James Paige, native OF ENG
land who became citizen of the United States and a,
one time represented the Government as Consul to Age
Her mother was native OF Greece. Part OF Mrs Edsons
grhood spent ConsantnOple and previous to heT
marriage she had travelled extensively Arrangements
been made for her funeral Saturday at 10 a. M ana
he burial Will be at WoOdlawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
FUNERAL OF THE REV. J. ". WHITE.

The funerals OF the Rev. j. wellington White and his
daughter Lillian, who killed at Emirs by tHc
Monitor" express Of the Erie Railroad, when attempting
TO cross the track Monday evening, were held YESTERDAY
afternoon The Rev. Dr. Henry T. McEwen, pastor Of
the Fourtoenth Street Presbyterian Church. Of this city,
and his Wife who Is sister OF Mrs. White, VINO was
fatally injured were st. Paul Minnesota, attending
the convention the Young Peoples Societies OF Chis
tan Endeavor when they learned of the accident they
At once started for EImlra and they will consult with Mr.
Whites relatives the place OF burial 1t Is believed
that the bodies who killed, or have since
died will be buried at Woodlawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Ruralo July 3O-Cattle-Receipts last "a hours I2O
head total for week thus far 1I52o for time Last
New.York for sale 40 ir,h and 200 which were held
and EXPORT steers sOd$5 80; llght medium steers
20 5OdS4 20 Kentucky cows, S2Qs2 20. Hoes-Recept3
al "a hours head total thus far 40 $50
for same time last week, llO0 consigned through $50
we're held over market opened slow and closed dull best
Workers 50 SOd5 So grassy, IS 30 mediums fed
~ s5lS5 90. Sheep and Lamb-ReceiDts last "a hours
200 head total for week thus far "a 500 same time
a<t week %. 300; consigned through 400, 400 OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
DELIVERED FROM AN INSANE ASYLUM.

George J. Bohnen inmate OF the insane asylum a'
Wards Island who applied for an order OF release last
week. recovered his liberty yesterday by the decision OF
Judge Barrett. Of the Supreme Court Bohnen believed
that he had been created "oont" by fellow inmate who
claimed be the Duke OF brunswick. In his opinion the
Judge says: Upon the testimony adduced think the
reator may safely be ntrdstd at the present time with
his liberty 1t would be well TO have him looked after by
SOME judlcous friend But there IS no probability OF
his inuring any one 1 think he should receive dis
chargen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31

had customers fer gold watches Mrs Laky allowed him
to have the watches. Two days later he called again
upon Lay by representing that he had third Gus
toner secured a third watch Memorandum. lie said
he would settle for ali tho time. Simon
called again on the following day. lie told clever story
that the three would purchasers at present out II
town and that he had the watches m his employers safe
and said Tint he needed another watch for fourth customer
Ne recetved the fourth watch from Mts. Lsky and
hurried away J.stice MeMahon held Simon in $1,000
bail for further examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
Saturday, Aug.

Is the last day to secure
Ga Ala. IN VEST.
MENT AND DEVELOP.
MENT co. Stock at $500
per share. Price then Gd-
RANGED to 800 per share,
and prObdbJy softhdra,cn
from sale until utter pay.
nsent Of the October divt-
dend of 20 cents per- share,
in Which all stock pWr-
chased mOW participates.
For further particulars
call on or address JAMES
w. III YA TIT, Treasurer,
Rooms 81 and 80, III WdW
St., Nesc- York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
xor . DESIRABLE KIND OF CITIZEN.

JUDGE Bischon Of the Court of Common Pleas yester-
day refused to make Gotfrled Deutsche American
citizen. He is a tailor and has been here for twenty
years without taking out his papers His only desire was
to become an American citizen in order TO have the pro
lection Of the and Stripes during the rest Of his
DAYS in Germany, WHITTIER he intends 10 return. The
Judge said the United States did not wish such citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31

which to NewYork 800 for sale market opened rons md
closed firm, with all sold best sheep ~ 804S5 % ss
to good siaSi IS common TO- extra lambs s5 25ase 90
Chicago, July ,Sooon I he Evening Journa reports
1900 Texans and 1000 rangers. Trsdng again 80. o.
all classes and prices weak everything In the beef
cattle line in face Of the fact that there 700 sss
than this time last week the market Hogs-Reosipe,
mixed and packers: $5asS 4o prime dheay and butcA.r
900 head In good demand and steady Lambs also steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
noROyER scHULTzE WAYrs HIS sA1ARY.

Controller Myers has received notice Of mandamus pro-
ceedings begun by Coroner Louis W. Schultze TO COM
mol the payment salary OF the latter for May anu
June The Controller withheld the CoonerS salaries Tor
these months they made report OF fees re-
ceiyed by them while performing the legal functions Of
the Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
flats 60 Get. unturxisheo

CIT, HE FIFTH AVENUE l.057 and
Il 103S Fifth.aye., cCrner Sbfh.st.-Ele-
CANT psrtments OF 10 rooms and bath all
improVen ents, including elevators aud steam
heat extra inducements. Apply u sIlDeI
intendeat Al The hpuatng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. July 80, $40 p m;-Beet IN poor demand
Pork In fair demand. Hams Ia fair demand short s9t
Cumberland cut about 2s 70 80 ~ firm az AIS short No.
and turpenne In fair demand. R0sin In poor demsad
Iard-SIot and futures ia poor demand Wheat poor
fnand ut1rc,-the demand has fallen o. mixed Western
pot steady at IS lid July steady at IS 1od August
steady at IS i'd September steady &C 6s lloyd Hops
az LONDON Pacific Coast-There is nothing Offering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31

NM AITRESS.-Fi can take MAJ
w Mace: personal reference; wages eSe
nor Month. 81 Wet 2lst.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31

There IS but one, and we have it. Niagara Falls
can be seen from New-fork Central trains see ilme-
table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31

xxi AITRFSS. Young: very experienced
w uk0s the place Of butler ana hs'
IN. hest OF references wages S3S. ID. d.
with MrS Bacon, $50 0th-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco, July 30, 1881.
Domestlr 5iEuatlsns Bar.sf

Males.
VALET.-Gentleman wishes 10 recommend
young man as valet who speaks French
and Spanish; excellent traveller. Address
NAB Err, Box az. Tribune Uptown Onice,
1,23S Broadway.
w AIIER.-By a German in restaurant
ave., between 104L. and 105th SIS.
' man neat in appearance; highly edu.
Gated best references; good reasons for
leaving last position. eau or address
VALET, care Noblett. 101 West 45th-st
~ AFTER, &c.-By an intellige swedish
w boy a. walter hall-boy or useful-man in
bright willing and obliging; anxious and
quick 10 learn; can be well recommended.
Call or address JULIUS, 23S 4th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
Domesne 9ltumious mnnte6

Males
BUTTERFLY a young Engllshman, who
ID understands his business thoroughly,
best testimonials as 10 soDrioty, honesty
ond ca ability city or country; best lef.
erenees Call or apply 357 4th-aye.
- U1LER.-By English Protestant: wishes
I'D place at cnce mas good city references.
MIS-. BAICN'S. $50 0th ave. =.
COACHMAN.-By married Englishman
- no family understands his business In
years best CITY rnferences' Addrnss T il =
Portchester, n. y.
COACHMAN.-By respectable single
- man medium size careful driver fret.
class city reference. Address W. B., Box
lzi, Tribune Uptown ONCE, l ,23S Broad
way.
a. oAC IMAM and GARDENER.-Scotch.
- lnAn can b. generally useful on place ,
good references for honesty, sobriety, capa-
ell1ty, &c, Al CAAPENHEIl's. los 6th.aie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
TWO VESSELS REPORTED MISSING

stcr. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Gage. Chicago; A. Jackso
Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
Chicago, July 3O-The leading futures ranged as follows
SHORT Ribs. PER 100 n

sePse,%oor he S5f3 7G25a gCC55S gi0@
Cash quotations as follows: flour nomnaIy, I'M
CHANGED; no spring wheat s9aso2 No spring wheat
10 . white 36a37i2c; No 3 white. 32d35c No rye,
Zoe No / aaxseed, 81 03aSl OBJ prime timothy SEED
per 100 ~ s6 O2bdS6 65 short ribs SIDE. dSSss SO So
cor Side boxed SO 30d*6 40; whskcy dlstlers' Nh
shed goods per gal, 81 II sugar Unchanged
Articles. hsce5PpSs' ShipnheelnS6S o
i,iIatt o hrb . $50 900 49,, 900