davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-10

Two of the triplcts born to the
wife of w, II. Marshall, Of this
county some ten days ago, died on
Wednesday.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-10

For RENT-Thc cottage on College
st, No. -, now occupied by 5. Baer,
will be for reut after April 80. APP
ply to L. ID. LuckCtt. april
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-10

Keesee d Northington will have
fresh snap beans tomorrow.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-10

Stratton's turn sole shoes knocks
out corn doctors. a4,d.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-10

FOR RENT-Dcsirab cottage,
First street. NJ. G. NoRTHINGTON.
mar31dtf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-10

Ladies 81 90 kid shoes at STATIONS
Every pair warranted. AID.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-10

Ladies French kid Oxfords, South
ern ties, Southern buttons, with
cloth and Ooze tops, at STATIONS.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-10
You Want to See

Miss Lou Daniel at McGehec Bros.
or write to her for samples before
you buy Your spring dresses. a7,d,1m
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-10

While the Malta is agitating Uncle
Sam, STATIONS SO. 90 calf shoe is agi-
tating the men around GAINESVILLE.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-10

New and beautiful spring carpet,
and mattings ut Il. Clicks.
3,lS,dtf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-10

COrdivan and patent leather cloth
top shoes for men, at STATIONS. al, ID
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-10

Mems dress shoes all leather, al
81 80, at STATIONS.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-10

John BelIamy of Rossview, is in
town to-day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-10

Miss Smith wants the costumes
used in the opera Rosita.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-10

If you will call at my sore | will
show you the finest display of baby
carrisge5 ever brought to this place,
and Will astonish you in the low
prices, JNO. f, COUTs
"a div swift.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-10

Elizabeth Payne, aged one year,
the adopted daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. II. b. Bryan, died last evening
nj the Franklin House. The funeral
services were conducted at O'Clock
this evening at the Episcopal church,
Interment in Greenwood.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-10

Those who took part i'll the opera,
Rosita, and who have yet their cos.
tunes, are requested tOrend them to
Miss Smiths studio this evening
without fail. 1t
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-10

n. ID. Luckett has a cottage for
rent.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-10

is Neblett offers for sale a good
family horse.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-10

Dunlap's hats, the correct head
dress, at STATIONS aid
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-10

Trains leave Clarksvileas follows:
South Bound.
No l0l Fast Mall 81 p, IN
No. 1903 Fast EEpress...,...- .............7:l4a.m
Worth Bound
No, 1902 Fast Express. ZOO pm
NO lOl Fast MALI. ..,.,........."..,.0;oO I'm
ELKToN ACCOMMODATION.
AIIlNbb IT. III
Departs p m.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-10

IS CENTS PER WEEK.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-10

Louisville & NashvilIeR. IL. Time Table.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-10

FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
COMMENCEMENT At OCEAN GROVE.
CLOSING DAY OF THE sUNDAY-sCHooL ASSEM-
BLYTHE GRADUATES.

CLOSING DAY OF THE sUNDAY-sCHoOL ASSEM-
BLYTHE GRADUATES.
Ocean Grove, y. j., Juy 22.-TTis was the Twelfth
and last day Of the seventh annual meeting Of the
Ocean Grove Sunday-schOol Assembly The young
peoples meeting conducted by the Rev. George
W Barker. The repetition Of scripture promises occu
pied short time after which the Rev. Dr. George Of
Jersey City made a brief address The holiness meet
Ing in the Tabernacle was led by Mrs. Grace Weser
Davis
The graduating exercises began at 10 o'clock, when
the Chautauqua Literary social Circle class Of 91 met
a bevy Of pretty flower girls at Association Hall, where
they received badges and poSies The procession was
led by Major-Generl John c. Patterson. The march
was from the Auditorium grounds through Ocean Path
war to the sea, returning to the Auditorium. The
commencement Grafton was delivered by the Rev.
NJ : Pardington Of First Place Methodist Episcopal
Church. Brooklyn. This afternoon the Rev. DIT. stokes
president Of the Assembly, held recognition service
at uhe Auditorium, and presented the well-earned
diplomas and seals to the graduates.
Tie following the graduates in the several de
partments Of the Chauauqua Literally social Circle OF
Ocean Grove
Nelson j. Brown, Mrs. Jennie b. Chadwick Louisa A.
Brown Agnes ClIft Emma J. Cle2g. Frances c. Crane.
Mrs A. L. Conway, Annie lie Bsngh, James H. Fisher
Elizabeth r. Hucke Amelia NJ. Kennedy W. l.
Kennedy w. S. Morehouse, Ellie r. Matthews, May
Pauline Sparks Harriet ScudGer, ~ w. Sperry Margaret
Whitney Mrs c. D. hewitt and Carrie f. Ensign
Normal student first class-Irene Dur1no, Lydia
Greenfield II. Virginia DaAels, Georgana Thomas.
A. Harriet Cunning ). w. Cole, Margaret >.
Mooreland Holman White and Elizabeth A. Durham
Posteraduaes- Mary c. Young Julia p Wilma,
Mrs James Moore Emma A. Erstburn, Catherine NJ.
Bogart johnson Oatman, IT,, Mrs. Margaret Winthrop,
Medora Sanford Margaret Nell, Eva SAton Lulu New
man Mars H. w. Smith, Lille Ashmore Mary e. Leinor,
J. A. Orerington and Mrs. E. A. Durham.
Passed, boys and girs-Reba McNichol. Arrella b.
Matthew'S Elsie Gould, Myra D1rte, Harry Fhtcroft.
Bessie Fenner Marion T. Chambers, Arthur Glaser.
Maud Moore, Nellie Gramm Lauer and HerSert H.
EEans
Boys and girls honorable menton-J; Waiter Eastogrn'
Mildred Franklin, g May Weeks Emma v, Dalas'
Magic C. Dallas Mary Lever, Mary C., Wilkinson
Anna wilkinson Stuar Sears Viola Sheip Eva Bull IN.
Esther C. Breyfogie, Harry Fack. Graham and Lydia
MAY Sharpe. ,- r,..,,- l.,,..
Mamie Lambert, Edwin r. Iompknson Lewis r. Coles
(,ertis Wether, Esteie kellogg Fl0P'nce Doughertv,
HaEie c. Tayor Florence Buch. Stsnl sanford, Mary
F. Cons, Leroy SANFORD and HGttis Tonkinson. .
This evening reception WAS given the faculty.,
students and visitors OF the Assembly at the Airing
ton. There was fine display OF hreVoIks from The
pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
4 THIRTEEN YEAR OLD PIR47E At LARGE.
HE WAS ARRESTED AFTER HIS MEMORABLE

HE WAS ARRESTED AFTER HIS MEMORABLE
CRUISE on THE PASSAIC. BUT HAS ESCAPED.
Thomas Adams is thirteen year-old lad, of Pater-
son y. j.. who for the last MONTH has occupied his
leisure time in reading yeilOwcOvered dime novels.
Two weeks ago Thomas gained momentary faae by
emuatinC some Of the heroes Of whom he read in his
favOrite books. He procured a gun, rife and two
pistols loaded with sugs and started out TO and to
CONQUER He stole rowboat and went for adventure
on the Passaic River. He had read in the novels Of
how hghwaymen had held mp people, and he tired it
on some boys by holding them up at the muzzle Of
his pistol. The frightened boys Turned over what
small valuables they had 10 Tommy lie pursued his
course down the river and sighted another boat
coming toward him. The occupant Of the boat was
John Hess. The young pirate levelled his pistol az
Hess and ordered him 70 surrender. Hess would not
have IL that way and fight ensued which resulted
in Tommys taking deliberate aim at Hess and firing.
The ball struck Hess and wounded him severely.
Some men in the neighborhood heard the shooting
and when they discovered the attempted u
arrest Tommy. He pucfy and threatened TO shoot
the men if they came him. They Overp0weTed
him, however, and had him locked up 10 await the
result of Hess's injuries.
Yesterday morning Adams elUded the officials and
made his escape. general alarm sent out for
his capture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
HE My HAVE ABIyDoyrD TWO WIVES.

Court Officer Farrell arrested Charles II. Stann
who said he a relative OF John II. starin, al
Beach Channel Hotel, L. l., on July II, on q warrant
charging him with abandonment, issued on the COM
plant Of his wife Elizabeth \. Starin Of this city
Starin brought 10 this city and released on 1900
bail for examination Yesterday. Mrs Stann has been
married to him for thirteen years and is his second
wife It is alleged that starins first wife Is alive and
that StaTin has never been divorced from her
When the case was called in the Jefferson Market
Police Court sta-in did not appear and the counsel
for Mrs Starin said that the defendant fearing that
charge Of bigamy would be brought against him. had
jumped his bail. Edwin Dew, lqu0rseller at NJ.
4jl Broadway. who furnished the bail for Starn.
said that tins was not that S;arin seriously
Ill. and would appear IN court in few DAYS. Justice
Kelly adjourned the hearing until saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
THEY ARE OPPOSED TO PARyELL

A largely attended meeting of the Irish National
Federation the new organization Of which DR.. Thomas
Adds Emmett is president, and which is opposed 10
Parreu and his methods, was held last evening at
the headquarters Cooper Union. Patrick Gleason, for
many wears president Of the Municipal Council Of the
Irish National League which IS in the hands Of
the Parnelltes presided and speeches were made by
such representative IrishAmercans as DR.. William B.
Wallace, Major John Byrne, Michael Fennely, Joseph
p RYAN and Thomas Keneally. J. P. Ryan then en-
rolled forty members each Of whom paid S. and dis
t4buted copies Of the constitution and bylaws Major
Byrne gave encouraging reports Of the progress Of the
Federation in Cincinnati Columbus, ONO, ana Lo's-
vile and said that DR.. Emfnet the president, would
return from Europe July % to begin active work
John q. Lee submitted hands me card OF MEMBER
ship with an engraving of the Irish Parliament houses
and the sunburst in the background, which was ADOPT
ed and 1000 copies were ordered 10 be printed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
TIE PkTROLECM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
In refined oil for export the actual volume OF trade
continues good The exports Of crude and refined
from January TO JAY 20 from Atlantic ports amounted
TO 333 64s 900 gallons an Increase Of 12,4s9OOO gal
Ions over tfe period Of 1890
In crude oil certificates there has been little activity
though the sales yesterday were greater than for a
number Of DAYS past one feature being The compare
lively larger dealing in Buckeye PIPELINE certificates.
At the stock Exchange 10000 barrels in Buckeye Ger
tcates were taken az IA 1o9l 10 ceh's, ana o'OVo par
rals In National Transit certificates at 81 l2 cents.
AZ the Consolidated stock and Petroleum Exchange the
SnaIlncs ia National Transit amounted 10 10000 bar
rels AZ 81 7sGgT "a cents and in Buckeye certificates
10 ~ 900 barrels at 14a IA 5-5 cents.
Refined OIL in barrels was UNCHANGED at 100 cents.
625 cents and In bulk $40 cents.
Foreign quotations were: Antwerp 10 IL francs ;
Bremen $50 marks London, o-l6a 81 pence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
G.. 4. r. ASSEMBLY At SILVER LAKE.
LARGE CROWD WAS PRESENT AND THE EXER-
CIsEs PASSED DEE SUCCESSFULLY.

LARGE CROWD WAS PRESENT AND THE EXER-
CIsEs PASSED OFF SUCCESSFULLY.
silver Lake. Y. Y, July % Special. Grand Army
Day al the Silver Lake Assembly was observed with
appropriate exercises. The crowd in attendance was
large nearly every G.. a. r. post in Western New York
being represented. The programme presented at the
auditorium appropriate and interesting, and was
listened 10 by large of people. An address
Of welcome was made by the Rev H. c. Woods, presl-
dent OF the Assembly Other addresses were by Mrs.
Oatman Of Buffalo, president Of the Womans Relief
Corps c. II. Freeman, department commander, Corn
ing " V. and Senior Vice Commander Chief lnnis,
OF Boston, Mass The Grafton delivered by Major
General ". II. Gibson, Of Tifhn, Ohio.
In his address General Gibson said: How does it
come about that we as a Nation are so prosperous
Simply because we went into business and fought il
out on the lines OF great generals and commOdores
The first battle of the Army was fought at home BOYS
fourteen years old became eighteen, and old men in
their dOtaCe became mddleaged again. The speaker
roundly scored the Government for the mcgre pay the
soldiers received OF S13 month. :" say no soldier
was ever paid or will ever can be paid and yet
they say we are getting too much pension once
in the war I stopped on a plantation near Louis
VILE XIV and while was drinking applejack, and II
any Of YOU BOYS have ever drank applejack you can
taste il yet my soldiers were digging sweet potatoes
When I got hack 10 nv command everything looked
all right but after the over the owner OF tne
plantation sent in bill 10 the Government for pay Tor
LOO bushels Of potatoes When was asked to
indorse the bill replied .Why only had 1,45o men.
How they would have looked marching into Louisville
gorged with bushel and peck Of potatoes eachP All
ask for my services during the war is TINT when
die the epitaph my tombstone may read: lie fought
for his country and gave the lives Of his two sons Tor
the glorious cause"
After the address representative Of the Woman's
Relief Corps Of the state extended TO General Gibson
vote Of thanks and presented him with an elegant
bouquct as d testimonial OF their esteem The day
passed of without single hitch IN the programme
Tho exercises were closed with rousing cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
nArK AxD rRrsr Comply REPORTS.

Albany. July a2.-The following semtannual reports
ending June 30. have been filed in the Banking De
partment here
Institution for the savings OF Merchants Clerks OF
New York Resources 20, 6s0,10 GD. Amount que
depositors. $3.50, 843 IA: surplus $s32,1 81 o.
The Holland Trust Company Of Ne"-fo re
soures-Bonds and mortgages, III 30 IL st0Ck
loaned on collaterals. SlJ09G30 81; aroint loaned
on personal securities. sl4o $40 - real estate les!
mated vaucl s135 900 cash hand and on deposit
S253.513 30 other assets. $40 ,402 % total. SJ29o
$40 %. LiablllticsCapal stock paid m $1,000 cS
deposits In trust S7l,745 Is; general deposits pay
able on demand Fl 4Oe9l4 f6, other liabilities 1918
SIS 81. - ,.,
The Kings County savings Institution. OF Brooklyn
f. D.: Resources-s5. 394 ,03G -. Amount due de-
postors, S5035.726 ~; surplus, 1881 % ...,
The south BROOKLYN savings Insttltlon' OF Brooh
lyn: Recommendation ,067 10. Amount due depos
ltors, 81, Oos, Oe4 95 surplus, S2,OIe,O12 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
THE CASE OF LIEUTENANT METGS.
PROMINENT ORDNANCE OFFICER DIsoUALI.
E1En ny cnInp pr1NnArss

A PROMINENT ORDNANCE OFFICER DIsoUALI.
FLED BY COLOR BLINDNESS.
Lieutenant John F. Melgs, OF The Navy. has been Or
dered before the retiring board for examination for
tirement This IS case that has lately interested
Naval officers n unusual degree Lieutenant
Megs who IS OF Major General Meigs. IS an
export In ordnance matters. and has been In the
service twenty nine years About SIX weeks when
examined for promotion 10 tn. grade OF lieutenant
commander he found TO be col0rblind. His
work has not necessitaed the Of color To any
tent, and his defect unknown TO hims II.
The law IS explicit in stipulatiHg that single
physical defect shall lie sufficient 10 cause re
urement but influential friends Of Lieutenant Mcigs
made strong effort to induce Secretary Tracy TO
suspend the law in his case. The law officers of the
Department, however, represented to the Secretary
that an exception made in this would constitute
dangerous precedent and that although color
blindness might not iniure Lieutenant Megs efficiency
in ordnance work. 1t would 50 operate in other duties
TO which the lieutenant might be assigned Tho
secretary has sustained the views Of the law officers
and has ordered Lieutenant Megs to appear before
the retiring board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
LETTER FROM AN ALASEAY EXPLORER.

Seattle Wash, July pa letter written on June .
at Neska Helen in central Alaska. has been re-
ceived here from Lieutenant F.. j. Glover who WIN
Jack Dalton started from here last April TO explore
the interior of Alaska with the object Of discovering
a trail BY which packhorses might be taken into the
interior The letter says
We have been entirely successful in our venture
am writing this from OF the most central points Of
lnnfr Alaska from part OF the land entirely dinerent
from the snowcoVered heights popularity supposed 10
he the only ground these regions From my present
,otoo an immense valley thicky clothed with luxuriant
grasses stretches for miles in every direction we
Savs had all kinds experiences in reaching the present
pon over sleeps and across swift streams The horses
80 CARRIED their $50 pounds with ease, proving that
or,aton nv mack horses is practicable. In the in
,.or are deem swift and lakes all well stocked
.-i,s Ash. fine pasture and wild fruits abound The
vnte, is severe Tut dreadful as generally supposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
corrov MARKErs-DY TELEGRAPH.

Included q 100 American. Futures closed firm.
observation-disclosures, low mddling clause July delivery
15-64d value; July and August delivery, i ,o+e
ers september and October delivery, 23-64G
4-64d october and November delivery, - -o4g
4 os-64d November and December delivery, 3O-o40
4 81 cd Deoember and January delivery, 4 32-o4a
4 33-64d JanlaFy and February delivery Soo1u
buvers FEBRUARY and March delivery, 704d ohyers
Galveston July 22.-Cotton nominal; mlddhng,
3-4c lOw mlddling, &c good ordinary, lie nst
5,270 bales. - -, ,,., Tar.
net and russ receipts 80 lales. exports e0ast"'Se'
Il haies. sales 10 bales: STOCK C,5J6 baies. -.
savanean, July 2a.-C0tton easy m.ddlng' 49, "a
Low midalinc &c; good ordinary, '.loc hei siu
gross reoeps IA bales exports c0astwise %e+ Dae''
sales, 90 bales; stock, 4.97d bales. ,.,. uisa,,ng
isioc low ruiddling 1-1ee; good ordinary SEC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
RECENT ARRv41s At THE ORIENTAL HOTEL.

The following are Of the recent arrivals al ue
Oriental Hotel Manhattan Beach:
George Watson Philadelphia George Sehomp and wife.
sonefyiile n j.: E. w. Eames and wife. Buffalo; D.
Esmes Buffalo: Miss Eames. Buffalo; Frederick Lally
END wife, Lansn gburg. " Y. e. G.. Williams Ne"'fofh
Mrs. Il. Wellington Brooklyn Miss Nellie Wellington
Brooklyn Mrs F. n. Litchneld and maid, Brooklyn Miss
Marion LtchAeld Brooklyn Charles F. Brown New
a Besg NeW-York; Mrs. james p Wood New-YoFk
A. Pamstett New-York; T. r. Dixon and wife New
YORK; A W. Hunter Nashville; John h. Graham. ir.
SesYOFk; c. o. Peters Ncw-York a. Braidner Staten
Island j. +. DOwney Pueblo. Col. j. S. Mohn. Reading
Penn. L. L. shepard Cleveland. Ohio; O. c. Kendrck
Land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool July -. 3 AS p. m.-Bcef-Holders Offer
freely Pork-Holders offer sparnglv; prime mess
fine Western firm al Doe medium western firm at
sOs Hams-HOlders offer spanngly. Bacon
Holders offer sparingly short rib. about
% H. strong AT 37s; hong and snort clear mddles.
obont 81 H. strong at 3;is. ShOulders-AbOut L. 70
IL b. strong az Dos Cheese-HOlders Offer spar
inriy Tal0w and turpcniinc-HOlders offer mod
eraieIv ROsin-lloders offer sparirgiy. Lard
spot- Holders offer sparingly futures holders offer
moderately prime Western spot and July firm az J3s
Cd August and September firm at 33S I'd. Wheat
and dour-Holders offer m.derately. Corn--pOt-The
supply poor futures-hHlders oHer moderataly new
mixed Western spot firm az IS led july dull at
S. Id; August steady at IS : SD september
steady az IS Id. Hops at London-Pacile Coast
Holders are not offering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
LIVE STOCK MAREETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo, July 22-Cattle-Receipts for the last -
hours, 1880 head total for week thus iar 1O-Q Ior
same time last week 527S consigned through lo5O,
Of which l. 800 to WORK; on sale. 200 market
opened shade easier: SOOd here, closed steany
mixed butchers 81 Goa 80 o.. HOgs-Receipts Tor ths
last "a hours 6.45O head total for week Jnus iar.
10000; for same time last week. 3OlsO; consighed
through $780, Of which 1,5OO 10 New YORK on sale,
1.1jO: market opened stronger closed hrm yOrhefs.
IS 75d IS 50 light do SJ esd - 20; mediums, = cog
80 30 extra So 50 coarse - 501S3 90 pigs, 10 oO1
rs 30. Sheep and lambs-Recepts for the last -
hours $500 head total for week thus far, lo.ooo'
for same time last week. 5000, consigned thrOlSh.
400 of which 400 10 New York: on sale, l,Zpo;
market opened 10d1jc higher, closed strong; pest
sheep 1886 rs common 10 fair, % - 90 Lhos'
20 j00 81. ,, ..
Ca;tle-Receipts, $4,000: shipments 4,OOOt marker
slow weak 10 lower prime 70 extra steers, 80 % 20
others $685. %: Texans - Jog - 20 stOcAeTs anu
yearings. 81 75a rs IS; COWS, $e loo 20 -. Hogs.
Receipts, 10000 shipments 10000; marhet 9pel ne
steady closing weak 1Oa25c lower: rough. - ~:
nai%ed and packers, IS 1Od IS 80; prime heavy and
hntchers, weights p SOD 25 30; prime lght, - 600
* ~ Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments. 5000;
marks active, steady: native ewes, % sSg 81 20:
niiyed and weher, ~ 7Jd - 30 Texans. - IL 129
W 30. Westerns ~ 20; lambs higher. SO ~ 20
= Iouis July Cate-Reoelpts, 1900; ship
ments 500 market about steady fair u choice
natives. IS 20a s6 ordinary 10 good 90 S39 50 10;
TeVan and Indian steers &2G 10 -. ltOgs-Reeepts,
300: shipments 700 market opened stronger, clos.
inc lower. fair 10 choice hyvy, - Oo0S5 10 mixed
rrades IS f5a 90 90 Hight fair 70 best Is 50GS5 IS:
SheenIRece,pts 400; shipments, 1900; market
steady; good To choice, S3d "a 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
70 rxroRcF TIE AMI TRUST LAW.

United states Attorney General W. H. Ii. Miller mas
Instructed the United states DisrictAttOrneys through
out the country 10 prosecute all violations Of the Anti
Trust law passed by Congress whenever they can dis
cover them Unes states Attorney Edward Mitchell
has not vet had his attention called TO any such
violations but saws that he will prosecute any offenders
Whom he may discover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
ATTACHMENTS AGAINST SHOE COMPANY.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. July - Especially -Atachments
have been issued against the property Of the Hudson
River Foot and shoe Company in this city. The COM
pany has been in straitened circumstances nearly
year Mr. f. y. Howell the president. says zone OF
the main causes was the stringency in the money
market During the last six months the works have
been paving we'll but before that the business in shoe
manufacturing was Overdone everywhere. do not
see any prospect of the works being started again.
The mandatory the largest of the kind In this end
OF the State 1t employed nearly 500 hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
cHAUrAUoUA DAY At WILLIAMS GROVE.

Carlisle, Penn. July 20 specaD.-This being
Chantauqua day at the Cumberland Valley sabbath
Convention at Williams Grove several thousand persons
were present. The exercises included lecture, The
Philosophers stone,7 by the Rev. Dr. C. n. Sims,
chancellor of Syracuse University; the Bible Normal
Section by the Rev. DR.. Joel swsirtz The Path Of
Life Illustrated, by the Rev. x. X. Gilbert, and
recognition day services by the Chautauqua literary
and scientific circles