davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28

vance is used, made of brass and iron.
which regulates the draft, A fue
opening when the temperature rises to
a certain degree and closing as it falls
again. The temperature is usually
Kept at about Io3 degrees. With
TINS incubator from 65 to 90 eggs are
Matched out Of every 100.
EGGS PRODUCED.
From his flock of chickens. num.
'bcring between 500 and 400 they
have gathered since February st over
nine thousand eggs, or $50 dozen.
Mr.. Sager is careful in the gathering
OF his eggs, keeping them clean and
nice, therefore he receives from !, to
S cents dozen more than Others do
for their eggs. His selection of eggs
for Matching can be relied up. His
sales of I3 eggs for $I.a5, for hatch
ing purposes are large-his customers
feeling assured that they get good
stock.
PURE STOCK.
The Plymouth Rock and Brown
Leghorns are the only varieties
that they have kept, but they are now
introducing Black Minorca this new
species is said to be as good as the
Leghorn in laying and a much larger
chicken. 1t pays to keep only the
best stock, whenever you attempt to
mix the breeds failure will follow.
FARM BUILDINGS, &c.
Prof. Welsh believes it pays to have
the best and latest improvements in
all things, and has carried this thought
in his farm buildings as we'll as ma
chinery. His house is model one
for farmer, it is heated with a fur
mace, supplied with hot and cold
water, bath tubs and fixtures. A tank
of $50 gallons at the highest point
supplying the water, which is gathered
from the rainfalls. His barn is con-
veniently arranged for the comfort and
convenience of both man and beast.
In farm machinery he has only the
best; one of the latest additions being
a spading harrow, which is said to
pulverize the ground better than any
other harrow made. His stock of
horses, are the best. His choice of
cattle is that of a Guernsey; their
milk is as rich and more abundant
than the Jersey, while they are much
more gentle, and larger. He has a
fine flock of Southdown sheep, which
have been very profitable to him
each sheep bringing in net income
Of about three dollars.
There is a lesson to be learned
from this modern farm, that
to be successful the latest and
best methods must be used and every
effort made to have the ground yield
an income twelve months in the year
instead of only through the harvest
season.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28

The last week in May will be a
great occasion in the history of St.
Paul's church. On Monday evening,
May a9th, the Archdeaconry OF Will
transport will convene. On Tuesday
the sessions will continue, day and
evening. On Wednesday the celebra.
tlon OF the centennial anniversary of
the admission of the Parish into union
with the convention of the Diocese of
Pennsylvania will occur. The Bishops
of Central Pennsylvania, and about
thirty clergymen are expected to be
present. Among the latter are ex.
pected nearly all of the former Rec.
tors, including Rev. Mr. Russell, Rev.
MIR. Parker, Rev. A. A. Marple, Rev
L. H. Cullen, Rev. John Hewitt. Rev.
DR.. Zahner, and others.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28
SMART FAKIRS. FOOLISH PEOPLE E.

One night last week two men and a
woman rode through the streets in a
carriage, one of the men announcing
that free exhibition would be given
on Market square In this manner
they drew crowd, and then began
selling some sort of stuff at one dol
lar bottle, promising every purchaser
a present. They gathered in twen-
ty-three good, honest dollars from as
many foolish men, and of course they
gave no presents Of any value what
ever.
Weak minded men or simple chill.
dren might be excused for thus part
ing with their money, but it is hard to
understand how men of ordinary intel
ligence can be so taken in by such
people. 1t can only be accounted for
on the ground that they expect to get
back more than they pay for, and so
prefer to give their dollar to an IRE.
sponsible street fakir who promises to
make them present (but doesn't)
rather than give it to reputable ply.
sician, or spend it at a reliable drug
store. But SO it always has been, and
so it ever will be. Every time the
purchaser is bitten, because he expects
to get the best of the bargain out Of
men whose business is to beat the
public. Why is it ? Can anybody tell
We can't, unless it is that Barnum was
right when he said that the American
people want to be humbugged.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28
LIGHT STREET.

Mrs. Case of Numidia visited her
daughter, Mrs. Silas Young last week
Miss Carrie Reighard is attending
school at Benton.
Mrs. Rebecca Mather of Benton
spent Thursday with her sister Mrs.
G.. p. Reighard.
Jay M. Brown made flying trip to
Philadelphia last week.
w. M. Robbins has made quite an
improvement in the appearance of his
store by giving it coat of paint in
side and out.
Miss Hattie Ranck of Scranton
visited friends in town this week.
The new school house is now COM
pleted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Schoch of Selinsgrove is visi-
ting her son, A. L. Schoch and family.
Myron I. Low and wife went to
New York on Monday.
Mrs. DIR. Frontz is seriously i'll at
her fathers, DR.. Rutter.
VIM. Gilmore went to Philadelphia
on Monday.
Miss Nellie Ent fills the post of as
sistant book-keeper at /. w. Nickel
vys store.
Mrs. William Woodin of Berwick
spent Monday in town with Mrs. r.
w. Oswald.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Buckalew and
Mrs. l.. f. Waller went to Philadel-
phia on Monday.
H. H. Rutter, editor of the Hughes
VILE Mail spent Sunday in Blooms
burg.
Miss Mary Unangst returned from
her visit to her brother in New York
City last Saturday evening.
Mrs. f. Jacoby and daughter Mrs.
Shaw, have returned home after an
absence Of several months in the west.
A. w. Snyder, one of Miflin's pros
porous merchants came down on the
morning train on Tuesday on business.
Hon. Tram Derr Of Jackson was in
town on Monday, and while here called
on Judge Elwell with whom he occu-
pied the bench some years ago.
Charles H. Reice and wife went to
Philadelphia on Tuesday to attend the
wedding Of Mr. Reice's brother John
which took place on Wednesday.
James Hendershott, who for many
years has been clerk at the Exchange
Hotel resigned his position last Satur-
day night.
Ramsay Ent, who has been living
at Dagus Mines for some time past,
came home on Sunday on a visit to
his mother.
DR.. Edward F. Smith was recently
elected vestryman of the Episcopal
church at Goshen, N. Y. He also
holds the position of Health Officer of
that town.
w. B. Taylor has sufficiently re-
covered from his sickness to be upon
the street again. He is very much
reduced in flesh, having lost thirty-nine
pounds.
Thomas Mcbride, steward of the
Bloom Poor House, has been i'll with
the grip for some weeks, but was able
to come to town on Saturday. We are
glad to note that he is improving.
Miss Annie Fox, one of the teachers
in the Fifth Street building was taken
seriously i'll Friday. She was accom-
panied home by some of her larger
pupils, andher school was taught the re-
mainder of the day by another.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28

There is much more interest shown
by the patrons of our public schools
than ever in the history Of the town.
The attendance is much larger and
fewer absentees. They see that the
schools are better managed, more
systematic work done--and therefore
much greater progress made. The
pupils are anxious to enter the senior
class and carry off one of the High
School diplomas. If a few prizes were
offered, it would still further stimulate
the pupils.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28

Washington Camp, No. $40 p. O,
S. of A. will assemble at their Hall on
April 80 1893 for the purpose of at
tending church at the Baptist church,
it being the one hundredth anniversary
of the Inauguration of George Wash
ington as first President of the United
States. All members of the Order not
members OF Camp $40, as well as the
members of Camp 3I9 are cordially
invited to join with us, and take part
in the services. Assemble at hall at
half past nine o'clock A. NJ.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28

AT the present rate Bloomsbury will
soon be paved throughout with con-
crete pavement. Among those who
are now putting them down or intend
to do so, are DR.. ]. ]. Brown, w. S.
Moyer, l.. S. Wintersteen on Market
street; F. ID. Dentler, ]. G. Wells,
Meyers, Moore and Kellers block on
Main street; B. +. Zarr, w. Krick-
baum on East street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28

w. c. McKinneys new shoe store
is now open. The room is newly pa
pered and painted and the floor is
covered with linoleum. The entire
stock Is new, and the entire establish.
ment presents very attractive ap-
pearance. The show windows ar
handsomely arranged. See his newe
advertisement.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28

Eli Jones is one of the busiest build
ers and contractors of the town. He
has just completed the moving of "a
building for A. c. Freas Esq, is NOV
ing and repairing building for MRS.
Seesholtz on Iron street, is erecting
new dwelling Of his own on Third
street extension, and has many other
Jobs on hand.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28

PART ONE.
March,. Aladdin ............ Barnes.
overture. ...Raymond. ............ Thomas
Orchestra.
Vocal Solo,. The old Gravedigger. Henderson,
Mr. Yetter,
Piano Solo,. ..Valse do Concert. -. Wlnia,rskf.
Gavotte. .Beauty's Cunning ... Czibulka.
orchestra
Reading ......:................. Selected.
Prof. Butts.
Mrs. Gilbert.
Characteristic Piece "The Guardmount"
Orchestra. Ettenberg.
PART TWO.
Selection. ..... The Gondoliers .... .Slliipdn
Orchestra.
Mrs. HOdgdon.
Violin Duet. Petite Symphonic, No. g.. .Ddnclu
Messrs. Elwell and Stauffer.
Waltz. IAN In a Garden FAIR. ..... .Roeder
Orchestra
Mrs. Hodgdon and Mrs. Gilbert.
The Night Alarm. Descriptive Piece. Reeves
Galop...,...........In the Whirl. ........K KrdH
Orchestra.
Reserved seats now on sale at Dent
ler's, so, IS, and IS cts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28

Don't forget the Orchestra Con-
cert at the Opera House next Tuesday
evening. Procure seats at Dentler's,
50, IS, 25c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28

The Episcopal Rectory is being
painted by Peter X. Vannatta and his
hands. 1t will be of stone color to
correspond with the church and Parish
House.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28
ORCHESTRAL CONCERT.

The following program will be rem
dered at the Bloomsburg Orchestra
Concert at the Opera House, Tues
day evening, May q:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28
THE INCUBATOR.

An incubator is used having ca
pacity of from 200 to $50. tits heated
by hot water-the water passing over
the eggs. A very ingenious contrl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
BOSTON CLOSING QUOTATIONS..
PHILADELPHIA CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
FRIDAY. July %

FRIDAY. July %
The action OF the stock market to- Jay dam
onstrated that the radical change in the char
acter OF the dealings yesterday has taken thu
absolute control OF prices away from the bears
Of course. the speculative contingent thai ia
bent upon depressing prices is still, and for
long time to come will be, an in.
huential factor In the market, 1t has
met with success beyond its expectations.
and In consequence is rich in resources nd
daring in tho planning and execution of it's
attacks upon values. But from this time on
wa.d circumstances will not he unapimouslv
IN Its favor Speculative liquidation is practi.
cally over. and prices have sunk to SO low n
level that transactions for Investment account
arc likely to BIO more largely for buyers than
sellers
The present demand for securities by cash
purchasers may become exhausted within a
few days. but that will not impair the value OF
tho fact that the floating supply OF securities
has been very materially decreased during the
present week. The character OF this buying
has been such that expectations OF an
Immediate liquidation or OF realization
OF profits by those who are responsible
for the demand are not at all likely to
be fulfilled. This reduction In the float
ing supply OF stocks manifestly dlminishes
the chances OF profitable operations for short
account. BESIDES. the present level OF prices
viii reduce the volume OF operations for a
decline Many speculGtors who have recently
Deem right upon tho market now consider
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

p6o test se and mols..s, sugar ss'
NAVAL sroHEs-Were dun and depressed. sptr!tstu
n s.i HS2fhc Common to good STRAINED ro''n
rETnoLrgg-No sale, Of esrtinc.te. National here
Rannsd at n,Me n OIL city bIAs6se- closing eoo
PRovnioSs-Chicavo was lower owing partly 20, the
uneasy feeling there about the finances, Lard mere
WAS dull and easier Spot sales 15otcs city At shac
closed duh with July al DI5c,. and sept.mbsr at
s;soc; Dressed hogs easier at snd F,g, al
9nirt aud unchanged at &c. stearine dull a. lSc. IN
ah as and tea oleomarsarine at Be,t cheese eS
SS oss. Of iss ss... f i
lear p I; lbO cases sundres. BSSJc. ar halss Ia
Nnna &c Cstl 10; iT5 bales Sumatra, s2s68shz1. a.,
,Cu1r0N-CovernR IN August caused quite rIse IN
mat month early in the day though II was lost a'sr
continued dry weather in Texas The untayornole
turn IN Wall street had more or less decreasing enect
out At the close the tone was steady with July ana
august the same ms yesterday September TO December
months to pons above the last pricesnf yestedhN
The aiding was light and the tone fevtrish and unset
ued The close Ma. steady with sales OF tnsoo bales
Liverpool advanced Nv to points; closing 1niet ana
yRrns were dun but steady and cloths quiet New
orleans points on october Spot cotton here was
ll6c: higher with sales Of 21I bales for export anu
los Tor spinninR with deliveries of 800 bales on
contracts, Middrng uplands l.ldc. southern mar.
Get, were generally quiet and UNCHANGED Memphis
declined lice New Orleans sold 1000 bales. The 70.
ntints at the ports were 1873 against l67O this dny
last week and IL last year TotH for the week hos2
bales against lo.2Ba last week and 55tS last year
Interior receipts Tor the week .2OH bales. against l.
3t9 ms: week and $40 last year; interior shipments
1l.h52 bales against ~, 5a2 week ago and 12b537
hyear ago The following are to-day's transactions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

NEW iopK. Friday. July 2S-Receipts OF becves
were ia head including 10 cars for export 81 cars
for the market and 1870 oars direct to sauehterers
Trade opened slow, closing dull and n shade lower
Poorest to best native steers soil AZ sa soss5o5 100
Ms. Texans and Coorados at $315aSt; bulls and dry
cows ut si.i59S2 70 Dressed beet dull at Ulessc H.
for native sides Latest cable ndvices from London
weight and American refrigerated beef steady at
scant l0c p e.. shipments tomorrow 1913 beeveB
and 800 quarters of be OF.
Receipts or caves 10 head. Market &c. q 10.
lower. Veal sold at sbsS7 4 100 MS
Receipts OF shee and lambs were Sal be including
sheep sold at s3sS5 r. 100 ms lambs ut s., 2b@Sh25
Dressed mutton slow at TsDc. d n: dressed lambs
steady Mt Hsllc.
Receipts OF hogs 2O9l head all consigned direct
Nominally steady at So 2o@SI D. 100 lbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

An Automatic Device for Turning Switches.
BUFFALO. July 2S-An automatic device
which may revolutioni2o the present labor-
Gus system Of turning switches has Just bee
perfected and patented by A. +. Letson. a sta
tonary engineer OF this city. and will shortly
be tested on the street railroad here The de-
vice consists OF two studs" or iron points,
rro,rudins from the bed OF the track about an
inch. and placed thrno feet from the point OF
tho switch. Under he car body. and directly
IN front Of the tracks. are rair of elliptic
Shoes. by the operation Of q lever above the
Is made to project nearer tho ground and in
passing over the studs" will press one OF
will operate the switch as desired. The street
railway officials here think tho apparatus will
prove successful. and II the test is satisfactory
cable. and steam cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
New York Mark cts.

FRIplr. July 2s-Flour sold slowly at weak prices
owing TO the decline In wheat Exports 81 $50 bills
&c keceinls, 44.:is obs; &c. Spring wheat brands
surerhne. s6@s2, lo No extra. 81 o5@S2 -: No.
! extra 81 2u@&.bo: clear. S. 30s 81 10: straights
S34o9Sa 10. patents, So. 100 20.
GRAS-hheht declined about -. here and 2Lc in
Chicago Fears that the Chicago banks would call loan
on wheat the depression in Wall street rams and
cooler weather at the West weak cables. and heavy
long liquidation here and in Chicago caused he break
On the decline there waa very large business FOR
port me speculation was larger than It has been for
some little time Spot sales IS 600 bush including ~
loads for export; No. Northern at I1sa2c. under
September anOat here and TO arrive AMI at I0bc
anoat. also a. 6E,c T. o. b store: No. red o. b.
hhoa; lHt2c nn9er september for early August:
under sepsmbsr .afoat. ungraded red AT
tAG iOc, and No hard winter at &c. under
December, to arrive. These were the receipts:
Chicago, 80 500 bush: Milwaukee 1900: Minneapolis
5000: Dnin.h, - SOS; It. Louis, $4,000: Toledo.
200 ol9 80 5 s"o7l: Kansas ci.y, 2t.4e; New
oyS; Boston. 10. $50 Grand total. l,33los bush
total yesterday Lbs l4l: total last year 43U SUI
Future nales 10. 90 900 bMsh.. a. fnlIoWsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

Naturalization Papers Refused to the Croes.
GREAT FALLS. Mont. July pa large num-
Der OF renegade Cree Indians having taken
out citizenship papers, and notice having been
given that tho whole tribe would follow suit
torney Weed of Helena for an opinion and re-
coiyed an answer advising the refusal Of all
declarations Of intentions from the CreeH and
that they should he allowed to bring suit The
Indians were participants in the Rel rebellion
and desire to become United States citizens
to avoid punishment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
DELAWARE AND HUDSON R, r,

TIE SHORTEST. QUICKEST. AND BEST LINE TO
MONTREAL
Leave GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT o; 20 A. NJ. 6:25 + NJ
Arrive MONlREAL.......,........ 500 T. NJ 6:5 A
Also rattsbnrgh sleeping u % + H. tram TOR
passengers to Saranac Lake Placid Paul smiths Loon
Lake tc.. via rhateaugay r.. the Favorite Route to
the Adirondack arriving destination at
hour after breakfast at Pittsburgh.
d. and n. Ticket Once and Bureau OF Information,
81 Cortlan,t ST.
Send 9 cents stamps for illustrated guides. maps
DC, of Northern summer resorts
j. w. BURDICk, q. =. A..
Albany. " Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
al sales com pare with those of yesterday

government bonds steady at unchanged
quotations. Railway bonds firm. Tho tea-
lures were Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
conv 5s. Chicago and North Pacific lists. Colo
RADIO Midland 4s. Denver and Rio Grande con.
sol As, Erie I'd consols. General Electric de-
PPenture 5s, Richmond and Terminal S.. St.
lists. Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf lists. At
Gibson. Kansas and Texas and Reading Issues.
Inc more Important net advances were In
33t Chicago, Burlington and Quincy cow
2 ;' r. to 81 Chicago and North Pacific 1st. 2
Kansas and Texas As, 2h. to IS: Richno ni
and Terminal 5s. s. to17s; Heading ist pref rel
erence incomes. =, to 22s, and I'd prefer
=. to 59',. and Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf
e es,s: wrre ctnt to ~ The noteworthy DE-;
cent. to 40; Erie I'd consos, TO 10: General
Electric dcbe9turc 5s .. to "a; Kansas and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

Lin e chsyii,si fais'o;
Rasssr. III h w Si 'J Jonas We'll ct alto LOUIS
John 81. SO; John Petit and wife to Edwdf
Bowsry, i57,a; Jane, NJ varnuin. ref. to Anne 1900
Spring 81, S3i: Carrie Mitchell Geo starr. 1850
70 Pncus Lowenteld Observation-Disclosures: 10000
rrsgo and ., 1880
Lsxins,on nv. 90: Avn. l. Ernst to sismnnd :,
SO fS.ss h4assass sns vls ssy
Beach "y; . Us 6s,n 81! 5iyio5..x5ox
.Tredw ell Ketcham ...................:... 5000
Ksch.isr ex'r y and '.s Bssh,ler to I'd N
Mime "a ,:5 il g. q.
IS. Nayor, &c. 70 Noses Gods s'n;.; 1900
Mary HAHN to Snn!c FAX ~ 49, 10
1Ctth ss. q" Last. Thos Kca,inE to Martin -, $40
nnI Matthew rooSnn TO VIM il Ncidig. 49,. 100
Baraginsky Louis. to the Farmers Loan and
Trust Co. al Is Eiirlsde st. ins,aIls $4,000
brook, l?oth st. Istav, VI. ......'.. 5000
pfown Arthur and wife to d Week.is.' SIS wv
ri.cha '' ~ ~ 81 20 A'oo
and mo !. a car Tiny AMI Icrsrsan sts
yr ' - sooo
cisnnen rhem.. j. ana VIE to usen fea: ''''
10, d, = a,,rd' a ~. ~ '''' "' coo
Is,He Nar,o II To- lam i wnr,,v - ., -. o0o
iIxth at / W ~ '' " ' 1000
Kennedy JAMES and wife to stephen Duncan. WV
Es,sbnm Ire ,na snn to Simon Dnnzy ooo
Knhn Hno .nTS g a ar nno 10 et 1000
n mi Sanp '. Si' Vie 10 Cha. ,dns 1884
InrEin autrrw / to linz Matibin, p , Enr. -'
aws n aei Pnc1. 10 clinton or,iye Hooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
Real Estate Sales.

BY william Kennedy Foreclosure sale. Alexander
avenue. west side. 40 feet north oil 1Sdth street.
i.N.5: due on judgment, $35oH TO the plaintif.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

N. Y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R,

Excursion Tickets. New York to Chicago
and Return, $500.
Through trains for Chicago and the Worlds Fair
leave loot o West AID St as ioows 10 minutes earlier
D:i5 \. VI: daily. via Niagara Falls. Through Pull.
man sleeDers New York to Chicago Arrives Detroit
1;to T., NJ chicago 3: 80 r NJ ST. Louis :45 4 NJ.
ch $50 90. Nj daily Sa Ssgara Fails Reclining
Through Pullman sleepers New York to Chicago.
ArrNrs Detroit $40 P. ~ Chicago 1882 A. N. st.
Louis S:0Or NJ. " "
s,45 a. NJ. except Sunday for West Cornwall
orr Mil Campbell Hall Lake Mohonk. Lake Mime
waska and Waikiki Valley Railroad stations, Stony
vile Llsny!l- fallsburgh, Monticello. and Liberty.
Mce!lo. Liberty. White Lake, Carbonda e. Scranton
walton. Uelhi sidney. Norwich. Utica Rome, oneida.
Fulton Oswego. Niagara fallA
=, liAb i. NJ. tShturdays oniy) for Campbell Hall
Mldiietown. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Suinmitvle, Eerve
fallsSurxh. Monticello Liberty. White Lake Living.
sis T. VI. Except Sunday, vestihuled Limited
ley Eailrond stations. Campbell Hall Middleton n
Mann ain Dale. Centreville Falisbufgh Monticello
Hnrieyyie Liberty Falls. Liberty. farksvilie. and
4,3D =. ". except sunday Tor West Cornwall
0rrs Mills. Campbell Hall. Middeto wn, Summitvt Vile
ElIenvil!e. and all interim diate points.
S;i5 =. NJ. daily. Middletown Summitvile Falls.
sidney. Norwich, Oneida. Fulton. Oswego Niagara
Tickets and Pnman accommodations at 81 Broad.
way New York Transfer Company calls for anu checks
baggage to destination. j, & ANDERSON, g. +. A.
81 Beaver st., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

oats lower on the SPOT but slightly higher for future
delivery Export trade good spot sales $50 900 bus
including 26ou0o for export No. white for septsm-
Der AT about 32c. in elevator. spot No white at
8Ihe3sc.: No. do At 31Iel@31c.: No. mixed At
3d4lc.; ungrhded at 37a45c. for white and 36s37L,c
for mixed. Future sales $4,000 BUSH. as follows;
Opening. Lmr,'. Hgi,a 1iWfng.
nukush ou'b .bOlb 'Jps
september. ,bD 80 JON oHs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
FALL RIVER LIME

For BOSTON. NEWPORT. Providence Cottage City
Nantucket. Cape Cod. White Mount ans, Bar IIarbor
and all Eastern points.
DOCBLE SUMNER SERVICE Steamers PURITAN
PllhRlM. PLYMOUTH. and PROVIDENCE. in comm. 4.
Bon Si together Leave New York from Pier 70 North
s;aO i. NJ, week days and sundays. for Fall River
rect que $50 AN connecting with vestibu led
p1;l5 II. NJ, week days only. for Newport and Fall
River duo Newport. 5;i5 Fail River 800 4. H.; con.
he!tlns with tram yestbG!ed. due Boston 900 A. NJ
noGneStlng Annex 6oat leaves Brooklyn week lays
ana sundays at $500 T. NJ. Jersey city, 4 90 r. NJ 4
splendid orchestra on each steamer Folder giving
details or service, mailed free or application.
New summer book Quaint Cape Cod" sent for "a
box 452. New York. - - ~