davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-14

Tue Capital Is engaged III an at
tempt to read Congressman Curtis,
Broderick and Funston cut Of the
party because they voted against The
repeal Of the Sherman act. The Cap.
itai can not seem to comprehend the
fact that thesa men had sense enough
70 know the desires and wishes Of
their constituents and 10 respect them
by voting as their constituents d.
rected- The Capital is travelling a
lorg, hard and rocky road to learn
that It no longer represents anyone
but q few worn out politicians, but Il
will not be long before the truth viii
dawn Or the poor acundeTlpg GreR-
ture
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-14

CATcHNGs, the only MississIppian
who voted against silver and the
Southern cotton planters, has been
called on to resign. Mass meetings
are being held in his district to de-
mand bis return to private life, and
the Vicksburg Commercial Herald,
Catchings' home organ, has opened o
vigorous campaign against The traitor
to bis home Industries They Will
make CatchIngs walk the plank. -
News.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-14

Hon. JOHN A. EATON Of Cowley
county, the most talented and i1Auen.
tial democrat'in southern Kansvs, hes
gone over to the populists because o.
Che presidents attitude on the silver
question. 1.-THE democrats ia con.
gress carry out Mr. Clevelsnd's plan
there will not .be democrats enough
left in Kansas to hold a school dis.
trict camp meeting. Atcbison Cham
piom
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-14
a Cook Book Free.

liable and Kitchen the title OF d
new cook book published BY the Price
Baking Powder Company, Chicago
just at this time it will be sent froe X
you write a postal mentioning the
HERALD. This book has been tried
BY ourselves and is one Of the very
best Of it's kind. Besides containing
over 400 receipts for all kinds Of paa-
try and home cookery, there sre many
hints for the table and kitchen, show
ing how to set table, how to entsr
the dining room, ect.; d hundred and
one hints in every branch Of the cull.
nary art Cookery Of the very finest
aud richest as we'll as 1.-THE most eco
nomical and hone like, Is provided
for Remenber Stable and Kitchen
will No cent, postage prepaid. u ApY
lady sending ser address lname, town
aud state plainIy given A copy ID
German OF Scandinavian Will DO sent
IL desired. Postal card is as good aa
letter Address Prics Baking PoW~
leg o., Chicago, III.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-14

Prayers may DO too rhetorical they
cannot be too earnest.
The lowliest Of daily life becomes
sublime when wrought Of Christ.
Happy is the man who has faith to
leave all with God. He is at peace,
The chances are that the man who
tries to set his watch by every other
mans watch, and to adapt his opinion
to every others opinion, Will always
be wrong.
The best translation Of the word Of
Christ is its translation into the heart
and life Of the Christian. "Ye are
our epistle, written in our hearts,
known and read Of all men."--2 Cor.
IB:2
II we work upon marble, it will
perish; if we work upon brass, time
will eiface it; il we rear temples, they
will crumble into dust; but il we work
upon immortal minds, if we Undue
them with principals, with the just
fear Of God aud love Of our fellow
men, we engraye on these tablets
something that will brighten to all
eternity. Daniel Webster.
Regenerated is a change wrought
upon, not for man. Ithas reference
to the internal work Of grace which
every believer experiences. Pardon
and justification are produced for us
and are outside Of us bpt regencra-
tion is the work in and upon the in
dividual heart. A criminal may be
pardoned and yet there may be no
change upon his part There may be
change in the executive but no change
in the guilty party. But regenera-
ton if the work Of the Spirit upon
the heart Of the sinner by which he ig
made new creature. We cannot
conceive Of pardon and justification
without regeneration. They all 60
hand in hand and yet regeneration is
d distinct and definite work in and
upon the heaFt Of the sinner. w. III,
.W.
A man once asked an eastern king
| il be could tell him how to avoid
temptation.
The king told TIE man to take q Jug
brimful Of oil, and TO carry it through
the streets Of tne city without spilling
one drop.
IF one drop is split, said The king,
your head shall be cut off," Andhe
orderer to executioners, with drawn
swords, to walk behind the man and
to carry out bis orders.
There happened 70 be fair going
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-14

on in the town, and the streets were
crowded with people. However, Che
man was very careful, and be re.
turned to the king without having
spilled one drop ofoil.
Then the king asked, did you see
any one whilst you were walking
through the streetsw mo" said The
man, Il was thinking only Of the oil,
Inoticed nothing elsep
Then" said the king 4you notice
how to avoid temptation. Fix your
mind as firmly on God as you txsd II
on the vessel Of oil. You will not
theu be tempted 10 sin. Selected.
4 DOZEN ABLE's.
Able to make you stand,
Able 10 keep you.
Able to make all grace abound.
Able also to pretorm,
Able to succor them Chat are
tempted.
Able to make wise.
Able to deliver you.
Able to keep that which I have
committed.
Able also to save the uttermost.
Able to keep from falling.
Able to do exceeding abundantly.
Able even to subdue all things,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-14
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
no THE EAST.

BEST DlRlNO CAR SERVICE IN The WORLD.
The Rock Island is forempstin adopt
ing any advantage calculated to ims
prove speed and give that luxury, safety
and comfort that popular patronage de-
mands. Its equipment Is thoroughly
complete with vestibuled trains, mag
nifcent dining cars, sleepers and chair
coaches, all the most elegant, and Of
recently improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management
aud polite, honest service from en-
plpyes aEe important Items; They arf
8 double duty-to the Company and II
travellers and 1t Is sometimes q task
difficult Of accomplishment. Passen-
gers on this line will find little cause
for complaint on that ground.
The Importance of.this Line can be
peter understood ifaa short lesson in
geography up psw recitedt
What Is the great Kastern tegmipi q
the Rock Island ROuteg--C Chicago,
What other sub-Eastern termini has
itP-Peoria Towhat important points
agep it run trains to the Northwest
st. Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and Waterfowl and Sioux Falls, pa,
kota. To what important Iow% and
Nebraska points2- Des Moines, Daven'
port, IowR; Omaha aud Lincoln, Ne.
i,,.nnIrn
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-14

u t.R C-Meets in G. 4, B, hall on the after
moo. ! On the second and iOgftb WeGnesdays 10
each montn. Mis-. Z. d, hEAFIE, President.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-14

The St. LOUIS Globe-Democrct
(repl says; The third party is q
reading party. II Is also a writing
and thinking party. Right or wrong
it has reached magnitude far be-
yond our expectations, and it means
a revolution.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-14

If you can afford ~ be gpaqye
by sick headache and constipation
Don't use DeWitt's Little EARLY Ris
ars, Tor these little pill will cure them
Fisher n %,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-14

Prayers may be too rhetorical they
cannot be too earnest.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-14

The Great Rock Island Route runs all
regular trains to EngIewood suburban
station, close to Worlds Fair grounds,
and you can save time and trouble by
getting off at that point and avoid the
crowd In the city.
For full particulars as to tickets,
mans, rates apply to any coupon ticket
afiiee in the United States, Canada OF
Mexico, 81 addfes;
sse''s 4. 81 JNO. SEBASTIAN,
GeD1 Tkt y Pass. Agt., Chicago, III
2 81. JozIs, Cent Manager, Chicago ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
HE DOES Not DARE TO EAT.


From CUPS. ,
went The other day 10 The man who t. slowly
Starving to death IN this laad Of plcllt' ne = me-,
uy tLi, horrible fat" an alicrnaiiv" 0 GhIlS u''
tcr.us matter into his system ana dyin, rs II "'i'
by poison ,,r T., ,,.. T. ,,,.ou,e,,.
nothing that can b. eaten with safety I'VE '"''
poil, milksT replied. "Nhy, Away thought
tha, wa, the most harmless foot which co"a posi-
by lc obtained 800 40. - ,o,.a
thought 50 too until lately. out now no rl
medical authority saws that when water ana mn" 49,,
bol,d their most valuable nuiriiive p"p'ru' "'
destroyed. . 1900, aud ,co..
tables p" ,,,, ,ora
Al rank pois0n,. SIR, full OF perni'iouN Da'h''
| couldn't thiHk o. eating them
How alOH! bread ana ha;tcr3' .t f..
Well SIR tier, f. Liable 10 be- a fui-u' F.pN'l -
Tread very detrimental 10 thc health ana u ,n' p'n
Ing powder used in II happ ~ - contain i','lh a.
isalv IN. c..r, lhc matter H. uiad" ihhhl',iN N1''
As for batter. not long ago read III m'n'"' J ,
MI that thcrr Joe moro hdc Ill IN P.o' u "'
Ter thin there are nhHbtlnlS III EUROPE, ,,
l,ut II you ate tja>i. W0uld MOI N" 'H''' VI -"
fungus and ANN be nci;raiLcd - ID
Iossihly but | can't eat II dry, an II SPir,,"
butter on II run int, another danger LOT w"N ~
inter IS fun of microbes. melted butter Is deauH
poison in the system. no, there l. noinnS uilu
safe to eat drink, and can 90 nnlhIHo o"' u''
That seems to DC the only ALTERNATIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
VJRTOTS TiBOR MEETINGS.
ryroy MEN GROW INDIGNANT ~ DIscrssI'

UNION MIN GROW INDIGNANT ~ DISCUSSING
MrcHNOoTED QUESTIONS.
Tobor clrrl.s were con -'dorahv disturbed N"St"r-
day Iy the d -cr,-ion Of some Old subject, In now
mis-. The discussions related 10 alleged non unl'h
music non ulton parks. non-union hart"ndrrS ana
fl,, Armenian question: Al tie weekly meeting
Yesterday Of the Central Labor Federation, at No.
- Fa-t rorrth.t.. the dIcsai" from Walters
rr.on SO complained with much bitterness that
the rrh', Of union bartcnd"rs wrr" h"ins inir'ngn
r,.n Lv certain artisans. lie had been told. he
aid that many uphol-tcrcrs and cirarmhkr', VINO
,r,ca pt their trade, during the woch tended bar
at sunday meeting
TN. dolcclr. # Csirmllcr,' Union No. 80 n
ul.d indignantly that u, member Of hi, union could
r,..uIv bc guilty of suca Il heInous offence. Ia"
I.uhol.t .,.r,' delegate demanded investigation.
committee. va appointed uquir" into ia" subject
md fine. chairman warned all delegates 10 refrain
from, luyius Hunur, rom who had the appear
onc. II being non union mtcrloper,. The delegate
Of the silk Ribbon W,>ver,' Union spoke bitterly on
th. Armenian question: saying that III" ArmrhiahN
.loyafy prevented the union from successful strike
\ ma,, meeting VIII be" hold SON to settle forever
the Armenian question. ,.t f.,
81 fur mcrluS If ih" central 'i'"or mon H ., ~
Clarendon Han n East Thirteenth ST.. resolution
Wis n iroduo,d .ihrulig the Suspension al me "''
gai. ol tli- ri.Ifmal.'1s' I Mon h'cin-" M union
had decided to haN" non-uidon music al H. "'"'''
Tranch No. - OF the Ncv Work. Letter carr'ro
EcIe, "l'nt -oc.a "n me-. A''''Ii"y III ',ni ,,
Il circular issued hy one branch interfering VIM w.
aciio,i- "f another. \ l'lirf Na> ".'N'u n", ~,
r.. tna.i.r Van colt. accepting an Invitation TO Il"
tcnd tb. association, picnic to.morI"w. ''hN'r
simmer I,.ilI viii attend ia" bah In ia" .v'lhI.
,.ri,v , rnuirnitt.r of young women from the Lazy
Gotham A., citation H-krd all tn, printers 10 l,""
as,odaon's rcne to " g,.u ' by the union to
the LOO ition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
,,,,r TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. July t>p~ciall Wheat !..,eiuay a a
your,d almost } cents Tor July ANA l y ems lur
.",t.nb,t The calling Of the spctGil session ol
rn.rr.. I'm. advance Of ,ccuriilr, III wall street.
,h.. r..,tion AZ excited gossip about money ra''>
al had hulI influence. more potent IMAM III rl'''
ihoirh VA, the fact that the busb'ar oi lu' JUN
A. I,,.ri,. wn, out of the way. The routine news
,,,,. t,,uily no bult~h tlnn IL lii' p''l 10Y
,,,,.rr dnyc bat to-day bull news had Il 'hahcc.
,uhIr, We up from Liverpool; the week cAP'ts
v'.rn 4 CoO COS: south Dakota sent report ol crop
.I, ,,,, The ,at- iioiars figured ut maj the VII
Hin ,0,I, week would decrease itooOoo. Du!uth
,tot,d 4 very large cash business do ne supper
n.ln, t,p,,trd contract wheat >oli hrit
nir.t for LIVERPOOL. $1,000. A. ne n.irA'' ap
nr .rh,d the call price the excitement lHIriSn.
Ill., ,los.. WAS more than cent over me '!l PiVV'
1'o mead lt,twrrn July and -cpicmh"i - ceil'
,,m E,dnv narrowed to cents. The tfid' eNPc'ts
hi. ,rrrnd To get down To normal lNul'H ny,
,nnk and is | ohing for bull market Tor thr next
ion DAYS. Corn Wa, up. oven cent lor '"3 ~, ,nn
com, f,r september. deliveries WcE" olN "oopuV
hushol. oud shippers seemed To be- ANXIOUS 10 Ect
~. r,sh Corn like wheat was helped ~ lhS
,h,. ,r -, Fl al, IN increase In the local so'h 90
900 600 and III, poop Ct of an in rae Ia III" N''ie
',,,py aid NOT stop the advance. There were ",y
iIr estimate TO- Monday WAS ~ JhN S'lI
,,nu ~ ; 10 % he and CO,'d at - "H' 'rP
trmlcr Id f.Om Il 10 - l-.c ana cip"i Al
- l-Ic Charter. were made Tor .3pOOU "u'ufa'
\ot a hIl,hcl OF oats va, delivered. mat W.
mn, .eason for strong prices. Charters We're hlll'
for 100000 bushels. July sold from - l.. 10
- i-9c and CLOSED nj Use. September coseu a'
20 lie. NJ .n ,,ooo oyo
ran; the estimate for Monday WAS .o'oVo' f'ice'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW oRK-SUNDAY. JULY ?. 1898.
ARRIVED.

Steamer crsas'a Or N'on e Glasgow Snns ss
to eHacTcn 1 ro. ~ Arrived at the Ear at 20 m
steamer Delaware G new o Gustav i%ys Arrived
Sc1eT oan Nssaq ipg'ebb em wSaer ft Tndad a.
90 ra Ja1%e ASs caye a. and
With misS and Il passengers t. kunhardt Co. Arrived
s s% Iir a Peana S eg LOsew antwerp June
H. with mise aud nst eond cabin ana A r1s a.
amer ami F Lsbaiu s0 MaFie gs s str, o
sr:caecr, to WI" Ewsii Co. Arrived at the Bar
steamer %ndcs CBr, William JeTSmie c, June ind 10 :
Sasc1s Rs 70 T@ Fowood s co. Arrived at the Bar
$50 ! IN; s,.n,r Rockwell. A,un June II, San,
gS@se L. Ss Maaar sasac1 sa~a2 mr. , re1
%. with md'e and 81 passengers to Wy" N''
N stam az vi Yaaa ar d" Da Havana June IS with 1d'
and - passenger, 10 James l. Ward Co. Arrived -
nuit e. Bomncii, Tur < TO. Arrived at the bar a"
Steamer ornoco o Gary1 Per%"da Jqqe 20 WIN td
StamSr Taahs.s" A.kins Savannah, with mise and
steamer o1uo Pennington 3 p riG and Charles cG
Ton. with nd, and paI,snser' to wih nde tc
st amer Roanoke nuphcre Newport News. with md''
and passengers old Dominion - I, o. ,.,.,, ,,,,h
wyanoe Boa Rsh%God an and cS Norfolk with
ship p Hitchcock Gates san Francisco. rs days
lark ,ilenro.a (Irj card. Man1aniIla VIZ Delaware
Brcokwatcr - DAYS. with to Waten, Toei 'o'
vessel T. j + Whitnci & Co.
civ Island-Bouud south; g., ~. yor,
- amer Manhattan Bragg. Portland for New, org 49,
Srlner Herman Winter Nickcr>on Boston LOT Ne"'
York 49,, ,,.o- ,,,u piver for
New-York.
PACED east:
Steamer Falcon (Br New.York FOR Boston
S,ndy Hook. 80 p. m--Wnd south moderate breeze
clearing.
SAILED
steamers Pocahontas (Bp. AVonmou,hi Egyptian lp'I'
London; Apollo OBJ, Antwerp.
Shin AlIdcan larntta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM b. LEONARD.

William b. Leonard, who died saturday hleht n
OwecO. " y. was one OF tl' oiu'A' HSo'"'N "
T,ooklvn. He had been IN poor health for some
months and about four weeks ago left Ms home III
so 100 Columbig Heights. and moved, with his
g, ifo and widowed daughter, MIS-. Louise J.. Van
No,trand 10 Owego, I'm search Of health Instead ol
iuproving however he steadily declined, 50 mat M
death on Saturday Was not uh'Alrf''l. ~ VIZ
troubled with complication "i dI,|7''' ~ wa
seventy three year, Old, and wa born N pW"@'.
Mr. Leonard wa the father oil Bishop William Anair"
noun,d of Ohio. who T. thc Youngest 81 ne
/ .roicsiau; Episcopal Bishops In thi> country. ~
was connected with the Kings County Bnhk the "a
tirnal Enuk of North America and Ia" Hanover fF'
Insurance Company. FOR the last Ten wears Mr.
leonard had been senior deacon Of IN" Church 81 I'
iIoiy Trinity In Brooklyn and ON" OF IN lOundrN
nj he church serving Nc>trymIn for over twenty
year, He was asI vic"-p'~idcnl Of the lI"oh}n
sndctv for the Prevention OF Cruelty 20 Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
VIII he shown In sevesa German salons and will
Then be sent to New-iorlk for exhibition.
GERMANY's TRADE RELATIONS WITT, Pr,

"EkMANf's TRADE RELATIONS WITH RUSSIA
Berlin July THE immediate future of Gcrmany's
commercial relations with Russia IS viewed with much
apprehension The suspension Of necotiai9ns for Il
commercial treaty Is regarded by many a, the prelude
oil taHh war. Russians maximum tariff, al
'h"ueh sun imperative. apparently was drafted for
uie special purpose OF inluring German producers
II provides for an increase OF duties on the principal
articles Of German export by H. 90 aud i'm some
cases ~, per cent Tie =" Boerscn Courier" and the
hoelhischc Icltung" urge the Government not 10
delay moment should this tariff be made operative
put 10 strike back with tariff that would crush
klssias export trade with GERMANY Such action
nhsh' be taken. they say in accordance with a de-
cree 10y the Federal Council hence the Government
h'cd not Lose time i'll waiting for the decision the
RdchStag. An effort is made to establish some con
n"cu0n between the rupture Of the commercial
negotiations and The unexpected decision Of the En-
pTor not TO meet the Czarewitch, who will pass
through Berlin on his way 10 the Duke of Yjrk's
wedding.
dispatch from Madrid SAYS that the Spanish Gov
eminent IS anxious 10 keep In operation the pro
viA nal treaty between spain and Germany which
expired recently un1l "A permanent treaty can be
arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03

at the yards 10 TO Is cents lower. Contrary
to what the fact In grain, In provisions there
was a lot OF liquidation ~ be done In July aiter
the deliveries were over. Instead OF narrowing,
the spreads wdened. These got 10 81 3o for pork
from July to september: to 81 L. cents Tor lara
Tor sixty days, and 10 80 cents for ribs for sixty
days. Before the close these spreads were not
quite so killing.
At night on the curb, as there was to be no
session until Wedne day, privileges showed pretty
~ 5sc: calls on september, Il Use Puts on
september IL Use; calls AZ Toe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
NewYoik, July /, 1898.

Ncw.YOik, July i, 1893.
The speculation crude certificates this week
has been almost dead only important having
been for the purpose OF tran ering July options 'no
contracts. The statistical position the field
remains str0;g but the aOdnlry monetary disturb
anccs have blocned the dispoton TO trade No new
developments have marked the progress OF hcd work End
there steady decline In stocks. The export move.
ment continues satisfactory the whole. although no
orders have fom Europe except Tor actual re-
Inc Atlantic potts January date estimated
at 36 9l2 coo gallons OF 40023 900 gallons
the correspond Z period Of 1892.
The pipe line return, June zone day MISSING In.
dicat' that the decrease IN net stocks this month WV
estimate The partial figures from June TO % (chartere
to the 30th) inclusive. wero a. follows
Total bbls Isis ,l9s 25??.2,7 7liolt eoo9sH
IN" r'ugr Of prices aud the t,l dealiEe, In National
Transit certificates at the Consolidated stock end eIro.
Week ended- June TO- June i. June a. July a !.
Lowest ................... 02ls 62 ~ o32
sales barreis.......... 90 900 100 10000 80 600
Includes Switching operations.
gallon for barrels for bulk and 5sj cents for
at NewYok. and 80 cents for blrrels and 260
cents for bulk at PHILADELPHIA. The price Of Washington
rrls and 2.35 cents In bulk Naphtha was unchanged
At $50 cents a gallon.
points al $50 mark. per 80 kio:. There We.
no Antwerp 2. per 100 kos, and -
London at 4isd per Imperi,l gallon
For General Market Reports see Ninth Pae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03

cash quotations were folow, Flour weak nominal
So 3 a-c So corn e 80 ~ oec - -; 30 rl ys
unoth> cod - 900 7S - n, ig'S short OP rib .d"s
is - - 3Td p5, ~, ,tI '.hogi"f, boxed - 80
-, INIT soar -l,, lloN,d - j0dr? - Whi,Hcy d,-
r,' ai,a,G lot. Pc. ,o isl ~ ;@ 31 oit
white D. oSc Do, .ro, r,s grm; creamery
ica.oc: dap, 1iaI5-c. Es-' quiet Sti'u' "''"'
cincinnati. July l.relr dun. whsit nominal %i, 80
> rcd, co.. ora dun W mNci. 90. "4t' "a y
~" 'o. "d H Wni,Kcy q1icr: -slc, i16 bel, at - l.
ini,"f study sugar easy. E2s' coy at ~. '"re'
M.au JOY r ls, -'sad, ;. w ynS9sa a.ar; J. ~
-lrns "a e. A. a. oar. .,caay; so WIT 81
No '' ''' whc. 3oS3-c barley nominal No = g.
,qgre on s. 'a" ioi 1S' sl5 81 LARA - 81
MmAcsr9s July The adya9c, in wheat to'dAy KY, va" a
Ju, a. e, ys.i~sly Sr.err aqhancSa oaGgt -.
The close was very ,Snf ana ng f o n t mrd "n G
bnrlcntoue July delivery OUT OF th' way ahG,' wa, i
good 'r1.r ava %h,,n showed tn, stronger rcn4 ~
n p..c o %o"s tef S sr '' S5 e. ia@5
Close Juh oicued and lowest - hlsa'St ana ,!S, /
&C. august G3c s"aHyr Gp,n"I AM L iS~r't ia Us
@e@st o ana I 80 10 90 Nor,"cf" 3,G5ic .''
phna,clphi, July l.-F,oui- rat, ,onunu'd SOW ari
ANA 1an %i'G, va" "a "%S nd Ia rS' 6oSss
NGsg>t 7oa7C &c Sepnrbci '-e'2'c oyt'nttr "a
mna ?u' ctoDrr 49, loc. osto weak ana pu. o;
va s en-, near dcli,cr,r d rnct 4c. ~ white July
SIc%, i,c; Nusu. 3io2d' September 33a@ ruttr
lnl but quiet and unch1D-cd. isgN quiet ana Gll,
mice, unchanged. Feed ana IN her. wItr BRAN
.iJoHlG per ton. Oth,r articles unchanged
st a 1Sy ib S oS Hgr TO "aSe ea1
Inspired 10y extra session 81 tonsrS he gam
,,,s ~, iJ,c: No red cash. ~ lr; July 90 sd1%
,losne G.Gc August o. sdG5c CLOSING dpc ; penn'r
I,tDG,c CLOSING Ofc; oct der O9'lc Com ~or'd -"s
nd>an,c: No = ca-h, 3o'ic, July. .%@95, &C. 'lo,le
37i.c; AUGUST. 3o2c september. ;f'' "at' 't,oaEI
~, - July, August, IL >'l'lhh.I
35c. E'r UNCHANGED Bran lower d"l' eari "a 'l
,er, unchanged. Lead higher, - 80 N,d' ,.>l'iu'
.t.,dy ~ %. Comu'al hrn. uhchalhci. Wn,'N", .
Il ~ Provision, quiet. STRONGER. foiA ana ilu ul'
changed Dry -ait MEATS uo,,c shoulders - % long
and rih, ~ - shorts - H. boxed l'o more. bi'""
unchanecd except shorts. SO I'll Hams unchanged.
Toledo july Wheat firm. higher No cash 3oc
Iulv Oii,,.. AUGUST o>Nc bd; september, socc. oih
dull steady: SO > cash. 100 80 3, o'ci No l ST.
Hlt ,r "''S ,SSn, nrim" october, ~ 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOREIGN PORTS.
Queenstown, July 2-Saed steamer, A Nrlon, r
Erok, from Iiy, rpOOl), NeH-lOik. The arizona ""'
dela ed in sailing to-day by rope hawer SrttnS Gtng
,.npoIlcr necessary 4 --nd down Il
diver to cit hawser; Tne vessel sailed at p M
Hiurt Gr1m Hrrm,nl. Ncw-YOrk. Arrived: steamer
ir,vr g., r., sander, NeN-NOrk for Bremen. $780,,
N,,,i. Inv - Arrived. steamer state Of NcbiGskl
'"II - Waht july Passed. Steamer Rotterdam
lDut.In iorerNcrn Euttcrtlm Tor New York.
Kin,alc July 2.-rl,>'d Steamer britannia 'bi'
Hr,Wii Newly OIk for Liverpool ,.. r.,
IIsVrc, July Arrived: steamer La Iouraine lfF'
Irangcul, NcW-lOrk.