davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

trip the train stops at their station and the f"'
agent hands them over to their waiting hosts
Then come two weeks of utter bliss What "'ui
they enjoy sliding on the haystacks. wadins GIN.
fishing In the creeks. running barefoot through ."e
cool. dewy grass so different from the not CITY
pavement and eating-ah how these hungry ''.y
waits do eat-the good. wholesome country ioou
When the two weeks the agent Is asa','
on hand to meet the children and bring them oaoA
to NewYork. They a different looking parry
indeed from what they were when they went ou''
The country air and life have worked wonders III
their appearance.
Besides the usual parties whose members "ic
distributed among the neighbors, the Fund mas a'
it's disposal two or three homes. where children Ill
relays entertained during the whole summer
The last of these TO be placed a. the service Oh ne
Tribune children is owned by the Chapel Hiil ~
j. Free-AiT Mission, and was offered to The lrio-
uue 20 conduct for the rest of the season Inc
house overlooks NewYork Bay, and is easily az
cessble. 1t has accommodations for seventy chill
dren and atterdanis, and is fully furnished in every
detail. 1t contains all the modern sanitary I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

He talks TO his neighbors and the result Is that
he writes TO The Tribune that his village VIII
take ten twenty hundred youngsters. AZ the
case may be. who may come on such a day and
stay two weeks
Such letters come 20 The Tribune constantly
from all around the city. Saturday and Monday
are the favorite days selected by the villagers
for receiving the children. Sometimes as many
as twenty parties go out on each Of these days.
On other days five six usually go. As the
day set approaches The Tribune man looks over
his notes and what parts OF New f"rk.
BROOKLYN and Jersey city have received the least
attention up 10 date. Then he writes to the clergy
men, teachers and other workers among the poor
in those quarters. asking each to select 80 many
children. to be sent TO such place on such
day for "A fortnghts outing. Each child must be
bathed and inspected by the physician for the
Fund before meeting the other children AT the
station.
Half an hour before the train starts the chill
dren gather. Each has his best bib ana
tucker and they look neat and clean Delight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
TIE GENERAL MARKET REPORT

*,
COTrON-Thc ew-York cotton Market Nas nnnr,tors
d,v most Of the trading being cone by o. Anal
~, buoI close was about with yestru';;o srnv
dc o one seem. 10 be willing 70 operate INA
IN wow Of the fact that Liverpool i cIo>e1 - 70 the
remain closed until nest Ntdheau'N an" ~ rho
uncertainty that prevails in regard 10 the so , INT
report which VIII Dc uu 80,
a. 10 hi, report the majority hold tla IL WIZ h.ve n"t
,p,hi" ,ron condtons 1he bulls, however hdfe TO-
rcrort owing 20 the uncertainty that pfeNa' III ara
cirrln. There was considerable buying by oee W..
tnr, who had odd Yesterday, ~ antcllatVnmW 49,
ron in This morning at reducou prices. Inc %
also covering In orrr to up the wees ia v ~,
ri,I Chronlclesn aGviccs, received ~ telsp
TO Friday evening indicate that the wcatner as ont
week has on the whole, been favorable lIr cI.S" 49,
de Of .eNn, and that the crop has improved Al ~.
bowevcr although has been bciehclaI ras H.
three points drOuth /, yet uIuIOhen az.
rrop has been considerably injured Molsturo II 10
i'm tw districts I'm Tennessee and Arhah,a'. atr
j. under way IN Texas New cotton continues 70 hn,gh,
I'm nal quantities at leading points and IL Is
hat thr n,Nt week or two VIII show quite naGIla,
increase in the receipts Of cotton Inc haheS oS
barely steady at about the lowest point 81 the uaS
decline az lag points the day. The E0yerhlnehe IT,
mort advise, the following rainfall in 1eAas houston
b,llas 30 sorsicaua 80 Weatherl0rd ~ BeIon go
iylcr IS Huntsville 2.3S, Longvlew 2lo. 'uero 90
sherman 10 Reports Of the dry gooss nsfnet , e
stocks Of manufactured goods are hcrcsne IT,
reduced output nj price. weak and lfiegmhf.
neglected; several ran RIVER Nuns
have been shut down aud others are eNpccteu 70 lloN
their example at once The stock Of print cloths IN row
dence and Fall River now aggregat,s 4oi,Voo pies
me stock hand at this time last !tar VIZ
cvbaust.d the mill, were behind on their orders I'D
lso1 the stock on hand Sil 900 pieces, - ,
Opening range, aud close today ana CLOSING Dlus inc
nrav N and follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

W '''"A't anu iit'N'NN ~ 80 hh' iN'i"''s'
Three day excursions worc given last week by
The Trbane Frpsh-Nr Fund To $50 women and
children who We're taken to Excelsior Grove on
the Hudson by Starn harSoa and tugs. On Mon
day l.u23 persons. GathcrcI by the Rev. &. VI.
Hall rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church
OF the Beloved Disciple. 1t Eighty-nnth-st and
Mldison-aVc. had the benefit OF the cool brcczcS
and shady woods. Among them were lOi girls,
whose ages ranged from five 10 fourteen years.
Of Sister Catherine ana four others. on Friday
035 persons. gathered by the Rev. j. {. Thoms.
pastor of the Mariners Temple. at Oliver and
Henry SITS. and by his missionaries. were taken
the Palisades. ON Saturday =, persons collected
by Superintendent J.. g. Hl, of the brooklyn
chdren's Aid Society, were taken from Brook
lyn Among them were twenty-sX babies with
four trained nurses from the Brooklyn Maternity
Hospital.
or the 2SD9 persons Carried, SGS were adults, hay
Ing charge OF 1911 children. Many Of the moth
crs were weak and worn. and the number or SICK
nursing infants very large. There were also
many sic,Sly ard crippled children and a few in
had families OF six young children. Including
nursing babies. An abundant supply or good
fresh milk served To- al twice during each
excursion and there was music on the barges ana
In the groves Many of the mothers came per
sonallv 10 the representative OF the fresh-Air
Fund To tell their gratitude Tor the healthiui anu
enjoyable outing.
While these day excursions are under the man
aeement OF The Tribune Fresh-Air Fund. they
are generously patti for by on" man. on condition
literal phila nj hropist has provided for twenty
four excursions This season. to be made from
different parts Of this city and brooklyn IwelVe
~ these excursions have thus far been made and
~ sgg mothers aud children have thereby been
benefited through the bcnevolence OF their I'M
known friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

ljiadsrects report Of exports from both s IA
week ended thursday Of wheat and Hour S622 a.
bush against 4,303,coo bush the previous week AZ
: ~ OOJ Lush u year ago. The exports OF corn Va
so 900 bush against I,S7 0c0 bush previous ~ss
July to date have 1ecn $4,000 bush against IS y@
pash. against 2,739.G0o bush Il sse $3.50 busS
Receipts OF interior points this - have eeen wh.s
bns' Exports FROM four Atlantic ports Flour ,sos
n,is. wheat 81 500 bush corn. 912. 900 bush. r.
CENTS at Ncw.York this week were: Wheat 2sSsSS
bUsh corn 10000 bush; oats. 1920 bush;
barley 800 bu,6 scGr rye 1000 bush; ass
deliveries this week 1851 2trs; average price.
dcI,vcrics ali points Cos 800 bush The following s
Give the latest report, Of import duties Of various eoya
80 an wheat in cent. In bushels OF 80 y; Russia g.
SSwcdem 81 Norway 10 Denmark 3. Germany Win
rontlcs having special commercial treaties I'd othw
countries S23 France Europan produced wheat "a
zane imported via European countries 4S,i' spain 8,
Itny ~, baync speriai treaties lO9 otAe
cnnntrics 49, Holland. Belgium and Kqmsn,s . Turkey
o,d BULGARIA per cent ad valorum, United States s*,
Portugal imports prohibited excepting uhcef certain n
strictions when the duty is $40 per busn'
Receipt, OF breadsturs at interior ron:s Z ,hoc',u
last three ciphers 1000 om"ea-Hour o0"' sfsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

The Bureau report. which viii be dus an - ~
looked forward 70 with considerable interest IN ~
yestors are disposed to walt for the statensnts M
ington There little settling movc1neut - &1
v.,ped a. the close on reports Of rain Wet 15S ~
selling by traters and little disposition n cs ~
accounts for over sunday Casa corn was iacsvs N ~
absencc OF supplies. being quoted August pries ~ -
yator and lie over August delivered Augusf Ely -
iracrcnally higher based on tho improvement IN , -
ard showed some local energy but very s outds 40
get The Government report and some hint wis CO
market was very quiet. and tn curb shov,a' ~
little feature ~ Interest Cash sales were mosavey
amounting 10 so 900 bush. follows No oats % 20
bush. $40 Elevator ana 3jc delivered No a $3.50 av
nominal, S,c; No whit, nominal. 37ac No q NM VA.
mixed. 40oo bush 'iMsG.c.. MALf-Marset non1s si
at UNCHANGED prices We,tani, OoasSc two.rowod sS
Option quOto3ons ioliow. For comparison the ,,os.
prices OF the previous day and for the corresponding S
last year given - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
ANOTHER FR4GMENr or ST. ANNE HERE
A PIECE or BONE SAID TO DE FROM THE BODY
OF TIE MOTHER or THE VIRGIN MARY.

4
OF TIE MOTHER or THE VIRGIN MARY.
The Rev Father Tctreau rector Of the french
Canadian Church Of st. Jean Eaptiste. In seventy
s,xbst near Third.avc greatly delighted yester-
dav by the arrival, the French steamship La
Champagne OF MOn-igHor Marquis OF quebec VINO
broucbt with him "A portion Of the body Oi ST. An'"'
the mother OF the Virgin Mary.
For a wear or more Father Tctrcau has had NJ MS
church two fragments Of St. Anne. OF them half
an inch and the other two inches long. They have
been exposed to view at the church. ana nave oeeh
visited BY thousands of pioas Catholics. Ihcy are
said to have been cfcaciOus In causing many cures
The bone brought yesterday IS much larger 'h"h the
Others II Is about six Inches long. ana ABOUT aS
large =, =, average thumb. MOnsignor Marquis
went out of town Immediately after his arrival yesir
day and Father Tetrcau did not know from what
nart of the body OF Il. Anne The bone was taken.
II is incosed in hcxaeonal glass case, or'am'h''n
with coored stones and flagrc. ami bearing IN" In
scriution: ossibus sanctae Annac, matTis bea'ae
Marae Nirginis.'
In speaking OF the matter Yesterday Father Tetrean
soia: ..St. Anne lived and died nj Jerusalem. Ater
the death OF Christ, when the Christians were per
secuted Mary Magdalcnc. Martha and her brother,
lazar,ls-hc who raised from the dead-hei from
Jerusalem. carrying with them the body OF 81 Anne.
They went to Marscillcs the capital of Provence" ana
there the body remained for many years. Later IL
was placed in the Basllca OF Apt, at Avgnon' ana
been taken TO Paris Rome Jerusalem and Quebec In"
piece brought over by Father Marquis Is the largest
that has been detached from the body. 1t WAS Tor
a long time at Rome. but was given by the rope I"
a high Church dieniiary. and after passing through
two or three other hands, was given TO Mohsignor
Marquis for my church. Its arrival at this time Is
particularly opportune, only two mon,hs nave
passed since stronger proofs than ever oil It's au'heh
ticity have appeared. The Catholic Church mas al
WAYS been convinced by signs, inscriptions ana tradi-
tons and by the civil and religious history Of France,
mat the body genuine, but the last PROOF Is sun
more tangible After the Crimean War the sultan
Of Turkey coded to France church built on the site
Of ST. Anncs house at Jerusalem, where the virgin
Mary was born. Ia 1873 this church was converted
into a headquarters for the workers In Africa under
Cardinal Lavigcre. In excavatlng In the cellar the
fathers discovered st. Annc's tomb. ON opening IL
nothing was found, showing that the body had been
renewed long before, This NAV be considered
finally proving the body at Apt authentic.
The relic Will be exposed AT the shrine OF It.
Anne In the church OF 81. Jean Baptise, and 1t Is
probable. that much good Will result. The small
piece already possess has drawn many "orshlppcrs
aud afforded them much benclt.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
HE DIDN'T HAVE THE CHOLERA.

prisonment OF number Of Hebrews in the syna-
gogue at No. % Ludlow-st, late Saturday
night had been due to a false suspicion that one
OF the Hebrews victim of cholera. The man
Is Meyer Lorensky. who came TO this city few
weeks ago. and was allowed to sleep in the syna-
gogue because he had other home. He had an
attack of cramps due to overeatng. on satur-
day night and a policeman called an ambulance
from the Gouverneur Hospital. The ambulance
surgeon became frightened 1t was said and told
the policeman call the experts of the Health
nartment at the same time refusing TO remove
VIC Of the Bureau Of Contagious Diseases was
Semi 10 the synagogue after the police had estab
ill.,, ILL., Quarantine and had locked a number Of
,1 si.u In the building. Dr. Tally let the
nrisoners 20, and the sick man soon recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
READY TO BEGIN THE JOURNEY.

provements hot and cold running water oa'mS'
closets. and so on The trustees are MISS A'Ce
Lounsberry. president. Mrs Edmund DW, ps H. r.
secretary: Mrs Brycc-(iray, treasurer Mrs, .; ~
strong Mrs W BARCLAY Parsons, jr., MISS Mi
nor Mrs Latham G.. Reed. Miss Amy Scnerhh,e a.
horn and Mrs. John jay White. The Itlpune nn
already sent seventy children TO the nome, anu
will replace them with another party tomorrow.
To show the magnitude Of the work carrier I ~, ~,
nv the Fund IL NAV be mentioned that during the
last week Hity-two parties aggregatng lyii chll-
drcn were sent ont, and thirty-two parties az
Gro TING / :D children were returned TO the city.
Each Of these oghty-four parties required care
taker. Further, a large party of 100 children "as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

our market for Rio closed quiet but with a. steady
tone. KlO NO spot .uotl0 az 4p'tV' +A'" V'''- 49,
quiet. =, ,.. .,o,do.,
- 10: GOOD second. -- aud l. 3-l6 for exchange
;cccpt, goo bag stock. 229 900 lass santos ms Act
weak: good Santos, u 300 receipts. 'uOo
BAGS; stock. Isl 900 bags. Uayre. lower London
parv 81 lower. Hamburg. isdt, lower -
RIO clcarances for United States 1900 bags; Tor
Europe. 5000 bags ,., &C.,. =.
Total stock o brazilian conec the United states TO-
dav is 265.777 bags total Nisibc supply OF BaA col~
lnoat and Ia United state io21bT bags; a'on rom
Tio santos etc 1873 600 bags to'l stock in New YORK
1OI warehouse deliveries yeHt' dai, 'J9l bag
Stock, New-Oricans, % G6o bag: IN B1ltlmore. 4@3+
bags.
FLOUR AND MEAI.-lt has been an unlnteresth'
day the -four market, with perhaps, trading on M
smallest scale Of any saturday Tor long lerloi. III
those days when buyer, were th0r-
ouchlv indifferent and sellers disposed u make
ans in order facilitate trade. Exporters
were entirely Of The market and The close W.,
Quiet, sales were about 1000 pkgS follows: Winter
wheat n0urs 5000 bbl, patents private terms zoo
bh,s straights S3d$3 -; 1000 sacks cNtN No at
= IS; sacks superinc NJ 81 aud Of spring wheat
dour> 200 bids patents Sidsi 10. and 300 bbls rye
rX at 81 IS The market southern -four quiet AT
former quotations .. RYE FLOUR The market for rye
hour quiet sales of loo bbls AZ former prices
S,ing Winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

NAV there For the children sent out by The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund are chosen mostly by
the city missionaries and Sunday-school teachers
in the poorer city districts. from among those
who attend their schools. Each boy and girl who
comes back from n country trip becomes an ac-
tive agent in causing other boys ana glris 10 at
tend the school in the hope OF being given an
out,nr And so the work grows and spreads.
The history OF party sent out by the FUND
Is full OF interest. First comes the Initiative
taken by some farmer country resident who
has read In The Tribune Of the work going on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

Is the only mood that prevails among them, but
It has many different forms. Some shy and
bashful some little frightened some inclined
to be boisterous; but all are filled with suppressed
eagerness and excitement Each has bundle,
often nearly as large as It's little owner. An
agent of the Fund is on hand with pile OF badges.
He pins to the jacket Of each boy and girl.
and then marshals them into line for the cars.
The tickets have all been bought by money sent
I'm to The Tribune for this very purpose. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

amount thus contributed sets the limit to the
number of children that can be sent out. Places
enough can be found for all that there is money
enough to send.
II is not always easy to get the children into
line They are willing enough. but In a large party
their curiosity and eagerness sometimes make them
restive At last. however, they are through the
gates and settled In the cars. Many of them never
were on n train before. .and everything is new and
strange to them Finally. after long or short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
BOUND FOR THE COUNTRY
THE TRIBUNE FRESHAIR CHILDREN ON
THEIR WAY TO HEALTH AND STRENGTH.
HOW THE YOUNGSTERS ENJOY THE GREEN
rIrLrs AND SHADY BROOK THE STORY OF
THEIR JovRNEY-EEYEFlcIAL WORK
OF THE DAY EXCURSIONS.
OF THE DAY EXCuksION


Fourteen days in the coun'ry'
Do you realize. you who haV' spent weeks or
months at the summer resorts VI VINO nave your
bones on the farm or in the country village
ubat n fortnight of the life so commonplace to
YOU means to the poor children Of great city?
There are thousands of children in w-York who
have lived all their little lives cooped up between
the high rows of the tenement-houses; thou
sands who have never heard the plrds sing, or
seen the wild flowers bloom or s'ne"eu the tresh
soont ~ tho ne,ds To such as these fortnights
,,si, "a tho country is foretaste OF heaven
More it is a powerful agent in showing them the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

,CoRNMEAI-Thc market continues qgiSt but steady
e. S5ass IS Southern white bag: 81 iSas 3 VIZ.
NAG MEAL-stcady. Quotations Fine white. 81 os1
u 10 fine yellow Al Osas 10; coarse o6do7c FEED
ic.N. 75d77hc; ooh l5a77 &c som 75a77iac; loom
So@"y cop sos5s cotoa.cd %t, i "a asi y p
100 sSd oil at %s s'm and Sa r VIII ' Of SOC b
GRAIN-WIlENT-rhc wheat market at Ncw-York
0psned Win nr ding g@y 6eS feeling o ana se
q the heavy exports Of wheat FROM both coasts Of the
been particularly large from the Atlantic porss both
What and S1 and the eNpC,s rom bon coats as pub
1922 900 bush BY all mcans the largest ard move
Of any ave week G .; @ and 100 Ss SS a. n c
bush than was shipped during the responding
s DSNd ho @ i Go & ei e sd
thing OF panic this morning owing % yesterdays nil
upset and they all buyers early in the Tcssion.
The volume Of business was not large and the
traders about the only who yturd try the
market. There was however some li,,e foreign buy.
Ing. The news from the West guarding the crop was
fairly favorable and the movement Of wheat from the
Interior rSn to az cr fre1S N the InG supply j.
that with the new wheat NOV cmen the gu. Sion vii
he only n how large the Increase from week
" Is not impossible for the visible supply TO further de.
crease 4 expr.er keap nnyns az tos rtc they have
% TEc late news Towing pt aea nSTII for pt
s .tnT ddcoSd drn feeling Oh the curb and Closing
prices sit OF fairly stcndy In The spot market sales
and 81 600 bush FOR milling. as follows: No red isss
under september in store sepsE'6er el9,sd eH'cs tc
Ne Detroit 80 900 BUSH &c under september deiI,-
ccd 80 hard wdner 80 cco bush 7F under D.,em,
srr,ng 10000 bush septsmber price b store. coo
S ST,s 5000 BUSH p,Iysiev sru; dsissssd ,.
activity hut generally firm feeling weather
the corn belt being against ne ndest.s hot
scare. and very little Investment buying could be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

COFFEE-The coffee market at New.lork was quite
Inactive although Europe selling little in the way
small lots. their offerings being taken by local snort
swing Of prices within mario" INIT. ana u
together the market very unlnt'Icsung' lhe
European markets were shade lover WINE bId.l mar
kct~ re held at about low prices Later IN IN" 49,
sion trac'd up on local covering aud Closed
firm al an ad, ancc ~ from h. II point. the trhng
and nrnnrss being chiefly In september, OCTOBER anu DC
comber contracts. The hmne,. Of the Market tl'cay
l h.on due rather the scarcity ~ SELLERS ttn N the
presence ~ buyers. Tbs p, seems to b. feeling on
matters about TO take FAVOR.
abln turn and she belief that during the potiacted
pcriod Of depression Their, has beea An accumulation %
mort Interest which l. liable to result in sharp upward
movement -hould hops respecting more iaNorbe none
tarv condition, be realized Total sales for future &C.
llNcrY 6.ONO bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

sent out for a three days outing. and small one
of seventy-nve was sent TO Eltingville, y l. TOT
day.
To-day seven parties will leave tho city. one Tor
each Of the following places: Sh0hola, rem re
hoboth Beach. Del. BranchNille and STANFORD,
conn: Palatinc Bridge. Tarytown and Elenvile.
y. y. Tomorrow parties 50 TO Chapel Hill. y. j.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
EXCURSIONS TO WORLDS FAIR VIA WASHINGTON
AND TILE ANn IL L.

special train OF vestbule coaches will leave Jersey
Genial station, foot OF Liberty New York. oo
=. m August 3. and H. arrive Chicago 4 80 D.
m. next day. 81 90 round trip: good ten days.
Ticket Offices. IT,, AIS and .140 Broadway. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

Narket closed barely steady Transferable orders
issued &c 7.j5. Total sale. - 500 bales - 49,.
port receipts Of cotton for the Ba' .S week aga TeEf
los osS year The IOrt socks are 2sj ~ against
baIes and since Septcnbr f325.l7i, against 5s2o3lo
ia-t year. There were shlpboard last night 800
l,ocs at interior towns week were SIS since
Sepember 3il5 2ss The net overland movement since
Sci lembcr has been $500. Inc tdkings oy NotIrr9
2,I7J. ls3 last year =, 49,. .,.u,.
I GO acs. forwarded. bales stock, 1i2IU paics.
Tho statistical position Of cotton, a. made UP by thls
mornings Chronicle" /, a. follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

NH. IN. BERKSHIRE Special. every Friday and Satur.
aov wls New.York Central leaves 20 p. IN. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
TARIFF UNCERTAINTY.
IT Is THE CAUSE OF THE INDUSTRIAL De
PRESTON
VIEUS or LEADING MANUFACTURERS or
PITTSBURG.

RAILROADS AND OTHER BIG CoNsUMEEs OF IRON
AND STEEL CEASE TO GIVE ORDERS. BEING
DOUBTFUL OF THE FUTURE-MEN IN
DIFFERENT LINES OF BUSINESS
FEAR TIE EFFECT OF pos
SlBLE TARIFF REVISION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

SpOr CorTON-Narkct dull and l.i6c lower. no sales
lcing reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10

slight Early yesterday morning Policeman y Nehi
saw smoke at the doorway of the house. anu
found a mat fire in the lower nail Inc mat
and some of the woodwork in the hall had peeh
sprinkled with kerosene. There will be an III
vcstigation.
The first days sale Of the Rousseau library at
the rooms of Bangs d Co.. No 19 Broadway YES
terday afternoon attracted fair ATTENDANCE
Prices ruled comparatively low the highest inquire
for the day being So 30, which was PAID Tor d
ouarto scrapbook containing large coiiecuon Vi
book plates. The sale continues to-day ana TO-
Those harbingers of cold weather. the chestnu'
stands are being brought out from their hinihs
places and planted at the curbstones, ana 'he
fumes of smoulderng charcoal have been aodeu 10
the many doors of the city's streets.
A medal has been awarded by the World : rair
Commission of the Department of Liberal Ar's 10
Miss Mary T.. Tinghast for staned-elass VIII
dow made by her for Mrs Calvin Brice' 10 DE
placed in the Western Female Seminary AT oA-
ford