davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
,rarnc range and close to-dar. and closing DIS me
.,..,s MICH, and tcst year follow.


80 Total 'ulcs Ike bales. .... -, c.-
Nev-NoIk SPOT sales to-day and last 'st - hale.
sumption :43 bales, contract. c la'e. "a 80 ii',g
SPOT market dun. midlns hollands. l'-i" III, -
cur ;}-IGc which lice lower compared Win 'eS
Nv Yrk ~, receipts 90 bales, gross ~ naie.
e.r,s Z, Yut!us. ~ bales. Great Britain ~ III.
forwarded ~ bales sales SiS bales ~ ,d1y rI5
halo. thus far this week. 43171 bales ENporS '.iS
Great Britain ep bales. Continent 10 oi.s - ',i"e
Exports: Grcl' Britain. 3D. los bales Franc, 90 "a
Continent. lo.n.2 bales total. COS" oa'fS' '' "
liverpool cales-spot cotton quiet. free supply '' s
sa;es 900 hac=: speculation ana eNr3i., ,-,erican
American, ~ bales receipts. 1900 hairs' ,ai, i"
900 baIcs niddlng f.d Futures op,,ro c,'sci ouie,
iut sie.dy ri from unchansei :. l,fdo mgV werch
February i0sfio. Fehruary, MARI ~ .l,s jun
July n5n4ls u>-August. +l,e' Nusu; ,Tnbrr 4lsn4et
40 september oher. ilas. p''D.i ~ ;ery Jew
Narci ,sicr-t1ojhs anu yarns ehs>' "1
GoFFT- Spscuaiion the greater patt OF me a. ., Il
on /, diminished scale Early duo" l' rad sold rather
points 'wer bay eoytng 81 s rScovcry during tie
IT. ~" toi,r'e Z BUSINESS small WIZ II
si.rnbe a,,en' paid =" MnreA delS'E npvs n, hoe
=, arr,a1 the weakness in The ln:Nprd's S,nges
ing without ,e,tibe effect "a ths NJ r. ~ points
wore made of 30 bags 'epeHo.' ,ary AZ So point.
Gi ise pin vas quiet ard UNCHANGED ~ 10 'S
Ir ~ Two DAYS receipts il"" bags s e." -,
oass, S" m0 racs stock 1900 bags Rio reoeo S.s
10 FEBRUARY IL 5000 bags az ms, ,'ce,,,s ,,r
in i and t.ss in S' 2ra Sa%?s 7Scib bass
e ,s. and 2F2s 900 in 1892 Hayre aue, sa'e love
hsgs: Guotatons y 10 y franc iow.r, Harrh AMI April
f9r M IA lower Tor MAY and June az I3s 81 me
Hamburg market quiet az uec''r 20 ~ ,g.
y S PES Used steady a, decline sales
Il TO bags as fol!o"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

Central 9io cans Of milk and II cans OF cream ami -
,iac.il1ueo,s short routes. 1856 OF MIX an. g.,
cana II cream The total daily supply nas 9 zen US ~
c,ns - milk l5j Of condensed milk am 81 -
am The average price paid for the surplus "1 ce ia
81 % a can Of forty quarts The MIX EXCHANGE f
81 & q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
Railroads.
pennsylvania
81 RAILROAD.
STATIONS foo. o. Dcsb-oS''s anil Cortia,it Street
In Effect February 10th, 1904.

In Effect February 10th, 1904.
i 1000 q A. 'pEENs7Lv4Y;iA LIIlrED~ FSallm..
and aa a Cars %s ss chicago n cSs
land 5,23 \; n. Cincinnati T;i5 A ~ and Indian.
s SSi NJ @lsqG ' And r. 1918 kxpRrss
Pullman ssePsS and Dnns Cars 70 80 ia dos' t0p
c sSi p 4; e. p M VA fRssF' rxPns-pumap .pa,
t synd iiI 81 fsi7sR y psA dfy
Sleeping and pnnF cars to 2cnna and d I's
$50 IonS AGr fcc9n4 pure, s..,
ing Car to Psburf Comets ~ Chicago and Toledo
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
s. 80, $50 1910 d,imi,sd Dining can II a. 81 i:le
S Sa2s 4sS dnnH PAX SO : H. s, asSss
ali irlor ara Dining Cars, 4.so Dining Carr $50
4.ao p. M.-Richmond and Danvne E,gre.,. daily
sieerers 10 Argusta Tampa and Te%orans; i2
900 p. MrDaiiy for cbcsapeate & Ohio Railway
TT ob f TSTT 9s ana NORFOLK vi. Cap.
Charles Roa'e. a NJ weekdays and with Through
S 3 & 1H4GT4 s coAs s. AHsR' ns
PRESS 70" for TFSTas,ie iactsonylIlo s.. Ausus,n,
,mf Havana $50 = T"esiays Thursdays and sa,ur.
For P, aT"I 80 "scSr: ni l's
For ''" %rLATTrc SrrY. 30 p ~ weekdays. with
ro r' cAFr NV, re- ~ %ces-day,. 49,.
rleasa pT ' 90 " 100 noo1 40 $40 and i$
NJ weekdays sqnday' 9'' ~, 6 N S2 Grove ~
Sundays)
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express: go 100 s s:2o o.2o 90 rsnn'a L'r1i"n.
T. 40 3 6 :. 80. $50 = ~ l2ii5 night, , san;
A. NJ 4 4. 20. G 7.i5 : $40 p ". io:i5 night
Tickot Ofices. Nos 49, 1896 ii2 and 2G Broad way
House i3 Fast 10Th Street md foot ~ Dee
trosrcs and Co-iand' Streets: Court s. rect 500 Full
Ton street Broadway. and BROOKLYN Annex Sfaton
foot - Fulton street Trook'ru &t4'i'n Jersey cry
Tho NewY0rk Transfer Company VII c'li fo and cnect
" 'rpr.V0cr r WOOD
General Manager General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

Totals ......... - 80 .,. u-chan1cd
,-.,. ~, fl-rE lrill and niiftHf ~ =" o.. mn.
,,,f,i-- t,,,,,...l Slow .ul 'e- fii r '''"''
,irt~I ,,, ,,- homo
,rtt,-r- -fieu.,S s.t~ S. s'.i'f ''. ,....s g
o.. 80 ,>,.,t ,.c ana market Cd SEES i'i.'' '' 80
4" ~ t.., mn.
G ne. tp,x Tsa developments So ih" "" a.
MI 49, ~ t,, .tff.,!.l ta- t'' '. tN ~ .., d,
b .'..,t,ti. m. cl4-.fl lu.e' i ..'.,..i
M ,,..l an H.. letter trade. l'lii '." a. ,.,h,iy,
- ' ,brr. outt~ snHil i'i"'''''
~ 'il' 80 ,..,.. ~ mot kinds NJ fh..n ' a.,
O. '' dignity better. 'Fi'l.l, ID u
'fi i.Ht'' ~, in spot roli"l. AIN 20 49,. 90,
h''- add o lll NOR" IMAM '|'''
d'iHt''i ""N' r,.,'.t,n nominal pil'' i- 't't'
THO r'h ID" DO, y g. infiulltrd iif' ,''i,ii'
gel. 'r'' Il ''' i'l'-' t'.'
could le nii'" ' ga .,,..l l.u.il.f- u f' ~
IN" maiN'i -n,.f proportions recent ~ ana
cnanR" ttof ''.- ,s..f trilltrf. AMI tp' Ut 81
today $50 ,,.,.l ~ $40 Gp4SlH 20 l.''i'h w.
n'mina; Wy vs., a,.i., @IriTEE Til" Hiiu"l" n '''
HH'- VI i-' ,,bnirf The rpIin" - 'i-'''' =.
in.o ~ rot I.rs. sr,' quoted ~ - - on. =. ~
tH''l - '' ....lay AZ - - and L'ii'h va
LOUIS Wa A.. ..,..r tom. s'in ir' ais 10 l,'
hlgL,r - '.t.,yf ff. bullion pr'" IL Nh'n' S
- N 'n. ',,'r ,ut iurhallrl LONDON was ID 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
TIE STATE or TRADE

baltimore. Teb u III ur dull unchan . !; re Is
.~I spot ava T-hrutry. ioi sHj)'sc. Ma. So ~
e. .. steiner ~ rel f,Nt7c. milling wheat.
% sample GDdlc. stock. llo}o1 bush. soles.
HOO bush. cora steady. mixed spot. r'sN
Nic: February r1''sr. March. ioa H07- MAJ.
4l-su+i7.. Steamer mixed NHwis; southern. By
SOM .i". Nu@r: southern. IN grad" NHi2 We; stock.
s,i.ol bush. sales Co. bush oars firm, Mo- WHITE
". t.c~0. c'sc: 80 m!Xo1 Western. $r."3ic'
8, h. $780,. - h"-h r." quiet; 40. . nc: s'ock.
@, a. bush. U,y steady: s'ol 20 choice timothy.
S.,fSl5 -. Egss finn. lG4Hl1c Other articles un-
changed
Boston. Feb I.-Markets qIet.
Buffalo. Feb 2 Spring wneat-No. hard opened
higher Sale. o con hush No hard. 7wi1oi.c: 1900
hrsl 50 Northern Duluth. 6Ni4Hts'-c; closing. 10
hard 7Di,T7ai.c; y northern Chicago. Cc; do
Minneapolis. 'Nt no DulGih n red; whit wheat
lvcr. -1l.s ears Y. rcd. % &C. care ~ extra
r.I So ~ white %, asked in - re-. corn opened
frfl hu' nrr: later active. - decline closing firm.
s.lts cir- NJ yellow. 80 q, ., cars do. fu," IS
cars ~ m 3ni- "a 100. outsif price for choice
c.l,r Cats easier offerings light: sales. cars 10
white 3jiec. 2 W white, 35G I5i.c; car 40
. willie ST.. > cars " mixed. BE on track Barley
D9sg.; fair good 5}5Sr. STATE tjI i3c Rye dull,
- AK. - . % asked in store. Flour qU"t steady
l.s' pa,on, spring g. 50uS 81. bakers straight. 81 10
Ni3 ~. best 'amily winter q 5d& >. straight "ir-
to- e gas. rye s. s00H iillfeed stronger: de-
mand god. supply lght coarse spring bran. so go.
m linn 81 =. spring ships 81 .. rye feed S6 Rest
unchanged.
chlcago. Fob l3-Thc leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

pALTIMoRE MAsIilNGtoN, en-, > AGO , SISciS'
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALI TkM iiNS;s, 40
i;a9 p NJ. and i2is night pIfTsiiuRG. 1870 p Ma
iSAS, night. cINCINNArl. ST. LOUIS . A. NJ tx
NJ hn PInpg cap 30 @ r ~ eH SIM ,r.i So ra x
DAILY ex. 800 Z. NORFOLK. II 80 A. NJ daiy ak, iw
Z; NJ ex Sun. NEWoKLEANS. T. M aa,1,
through Sleeping via Washington and Shenannos1e
Valley route otces: ~ 2Gi as 40 osdway T.
Brooklyn stntion foot OF Iihertyst. OF N.sss
from hotel or residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

for Brazil coffee in lna'lN" hl'o
RI, 80 spot sun quo "a Al
~ mid coffee there fair d"Iahl' VII. '''
In aales OF $40 tags MaIaca.bo on private 'e'"'S' -
rpr-cs ON. m inn with single cases ~ -" ,D
,tn a, saGS3 10 and powdered, 90 'oQs' 90 lu' I'm
LIS n, yts. 0:Jc according 10 holder "oi
- en- 20 10 ~ hulk. root al "'H'o' y" ~ 80 -
md Minnesota Snake SOC for texas pc'a' % -"'
81 40 eli, herring
ormiy held Al about lGc. Goldfish in iar export "'~'
ana frny held. ,.,
FLOUR AND MEAI-The market n hour was q u,'t
TO-DAY aside demand by y'I"I' -" sp',,.n9
tents for forward delivery. There Was nue sai''
feeling it no real improvement In Price me, ~ ~
.hat while wheat has declined about De per bcsi PO',
81 Hour remain alou, where they were as lar az hl4i
val. js concerned when MAY wheat was roc Ihefr are
that iobboTs have bought quu" erH" h'
Ivrotcrs continue Of the market sales tO-da wtIr
10 400 ,a,s Including 900 bbls winter patents ~ ~ 'Vn
s. -. 30 itls straghs AT $2'DDs3: loo SACKS extra
frs,s AT ~ 25Qs2 b. 900 bhs At 81 40 300 sacks extra
seconds AT S. 100 bbs choice at 81 30 1000 bl-
enrng patcns 50 SOuS4 1000 bbs siiaighfs al ~ "H
s.. g. and sacks OF fines at 50 % southern Hour
Vas dull. RYE TLOl Market scady Sales, 800
Ills al So 7JuS2 WHEAT FLOiR- Market
dull closing 80 25NS2 40 .COlfSMEAL- Market
firm yellow Western quoted ~ 81 DNS2 90 brandy~
s. 20: SagamJre. So 90 southern white In bags. $40
81 10. BAG MEAL Market hrincr: white siYsi o3
very firm: Western quoted: 4o-lb Wna'c: t0ib. $50
soc; S0N Sj09Oc. l0O-ib. SaaDc: sharps o5N$i city
feed quoted 81 rye feed. sJJOc: h1niny chops Soc
coonseed meal 81 1881 20; oil meal, 81 i0gSl a. QUO
tatons follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
DEL. LAcKAwANxA AND WESTERN RR.
Stations I'm New-YorIS foot of Barclay and
Christopher Streets.


Di.ect route 10 NEWARK. BLOOM It.LL. MONIC lAii.
The ORANGES. summit. Bernardsvil!e nAsN.ns
Ridge Madison Morristown Passac. Paterson D29a'
ton, Dover. sianhope BUDD.s LAKE: LA<E- hS'
TATCONG. Fackeitstown. SCHOOLEl,S MOI ~ NtS;;
Washington PHlI.LIPsBURG, EAsToN. WAIs "
GAP. STROUDSBURG. Pocono Mountains: IA -
TON. TITTsToN WILKESBARRE; SANIlfpU2NNii.
hAMToN oNE0Rn NORWICH, we!spyi l s trIS "a:
WEGo ITHACA OwEGo. ELMIRA, CosNINo:
BATH NASHVILLE; BuFFAIo,, and all points
WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST: -,
900 a M.-BUFFALO. UTICA. and oSwEGo *,
PRESS Pullman Palace Cars. Connects at BuralS
with train for Chicago. arriving go a. m next
morning.
s:2O 4. M.-BINGHAMToN MAIL. Stops at principal
stations.
100 p M-scRANToN. RrNGHAMroN and ELMIRA
$40 l. H-SCiAXTON WII.KTSRARRE and PLYM.
OUTH EMPRESS. Pullman paror ..
$50 y. VI. fDailyl-BtFFAiD LIMITED ENFRESS
Pullman Sleep~rs. Arrives A. 1:lS IN.
300 y. NJ CDaly)-BtFFAIO. UTICA and OSWEGO
EXPRESS. Pullman Slsepors.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS =, -
Murrays 421 Broadway Tickets ferry stations.
80 Broadway 81 West 235 Columbus.
New-York 323 Washngon-st. 126 Fultor-st., and
- Broadway: BROOKLYN Time tables giving full infoT-
alton. at all stations.
WEsTCOTT EXPRESS COMPANY will call for and
check baggage from hotel or residence TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
WEST SHORE RAILROAD

ana n lave West 42i-st Station New York. as follows
U,iS '.x,Ites earlier from foot Frank ST
.st.r "1nDally for Albany. Utica. Syracuse Roch-
e,.' bunau. Niagara Falls Detroif l'hIroro, ev.
K,,-Sspt Saturday for Toronto 49, ''' N''N'S"' "a
bai.-'a,iy for Albany Montreal Utica Syracuse
Cleveland and Chicago S"'" f"''S' i"'o'o petroH
oio u. M.-Daily for Nlhapy ,,,,.. c,.a.,,.. ~,
land nunaio Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit Cieve
nekes timetables paror and sleepngcar accor,
M s,a,, hppy city offices. Broollyn and New-Yor ona
formation address ~ principal hotels TOT other In
- T. LHmbERT General Passenger Agent
Vanderbilt-ave.. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
FLORIDA SHORT LINE.

Pcmn-,Iyanin " &c.. Richmond "a nnn'iiic R.R::
EIc-idn Tcpirai q Peninsui"r X. x.
Warrington. CoIumbi,. say'nnnh. Jacksonville
TRAINS LEAVE Nrv-yoRK EvrpY DAY.
4:3Op NJ. vESTlRULED LIMITED. S p9Sii
exclusively Of Pullman Drawing Room Buffet Shoppers.
and DninrCar JACKIE nrillc 900 J. NJ Tampa 70
wi r,f~fr, C'a- 49,. rlr',r~ no Tampa 100 4 "
1915 MIDNIGHT. FAST MAIL ~ Pa ~ u i n an ~,
Room Buffet Seencrs duo Jacksonville 900 \. NJ
Connections jacksonville for St Augustine and ~.
East Coast and for all nonis In ennsuar and Western
Florida: TAMPA with Steamships for Key West.
Havana. and Jamaica.
ACCoMMODA1lONS secured az Pennsylvania r. r:
A s Thwea,t = p A. r. & n r r. go B'way Y:
J. l.. Adams G T. A. F. g. & p r. r. 353 Bway y 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
ROYAL BLUE LINE

PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE. AND WASHINGTON.
For Philadelphia week days. 80 500, 200. ioo4
1870 DINING Carr A, n. Co. 800. 80 (Buf,s, PSS!9t
night. sunday 4aO. 300 1880 Dining Car A ~.
For Baltimore and Washington. week days 300. 1l;W
Dining Carl A. NJ 40 800 800 Dining carl. 80
A. NJ, 1870 300 Dining carr 100 p NJ. i2.i5 night
Ticket parlor be procured az III
col 4i5 94l i,l4o. 323 broadway ~ 9Th Ave.
Fl Eas, Iath s., IA Fast l2sth St. 90 West ic'h
ST 2Si Columbus Ave. New-York: Court St. $50 Full
ton s., Prooiiyn &c Rroadway' Williamsburg Ths
N~w-Yo- Transfer Company will call for and check bag
gage from hotel residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

OTHER MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.
BufYsIo r.h 1a-Cattle-Recepts last twenty-four
hours 20 head total for week thus far $50 head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

n Mlf ....... go sii9e. Si9 60
CASH an,t''isgs YER as f,ow': Fe9r ' wa. - dg:
I',.. nv, rr., ar, ~ "a, mon, N .prnr What g.;
y, prng wheat 300 " red. Dc. ~ corn. @ii.c;
:, y" nixsccd' 81 5, Gli prime timothy SEED. s..
u.ss * per bb, 81 s2,gpSl -, lari. p 100 I,s:
49, ' .,nll I ,b1xab 50 ssa 81. Sort clcar
Sides DO cD 81 7sHS l2'2. whskey. iis,llcra m
hi: crannIaicd :, - per hh standard A. 81 Y pr
hbl on the Produce Exchang' today NE enttrr
81: choice 24i.a-5sc. sweet. but lacking flavor.
eis5,ic Eggs scare ana firm at l7pisc
s. g,H gys laSy 'RF3s r5t'"'w VIZ 1S9
Alafkc. weak 40 > red 5%p57c sample red. S3c
| ,r.. oats Market STEADY. No mixsd BE-; NO
gao'a6Iy a, about :ic PORK sales q 3. mess at
81 .. clear moss si$ 'o fsrnily pork ST. 50: clear
750c kettle dried 70; bakers lard. 'igc; leaf
ar &C. Short ccar s iso@s1 s ' Whs EsSr
Market steady sales Of distilers goods on basis
sod to 'Sc to @5b to a. S sDsr a al % sam
F1Te II eos Close c% cn TacE NS I NorHeTn S
| No. p spring. &c No. . hard winter re- medium
| isc: March 5Oc rye. in good demand: No !;
! iCi &c: No. . Hisc oats. active inquiry; 30. >
sic: 10 ( slc Fiaxseed. cash offerings. 81 49,
| Market quiet. Other seeds unchanged Flour and
| mstnfTs. unchanged
Minneapolis. Feb. lS-There was n turn for the
better in wheat but the evidence OF weak ness was
not wanting; The liquidation has been heavy and
| it is finished. but 1t is not quite clear whether
! strong export talk and considerable wheat has
| apparently been worked on the break An advance
| the whole. business was dull May opened weak
e and sold of to :, TheI 70 'nSre was ,h m1 are
easier feeling the gSse a a"d tosed M RFSe
| siders mostly from New-York. The cash market
Sci inS at an %eIs
cars at 57c. No Northern sold at 5SaS6g;c;
sh STnns cars -Four steady
for for first patents 81 75as 95 for FIRST bakers
liberal supplies Wheat ruled firm. under stronger
sl' iS;'' Ap GH sssssi.s; nay. SHasSff Corn
ngs and stronger reports. but no important change
in prices Foreign inquiry very moderate nod rat and
Local CARROTS scarce and firm. though quiet. No
mixed February. i2a42,sc; March 4,s5ti2e AP ah;
and CARROTS i%c higher. but the rise checked bust
T1tures que 5 nc raT No. Ss White fe a
i6ree car, DO & sG No %D9 Whit s FSerSMf ay
sS%s7c E Msr'" strong and hFhe1 Pennsyvaaa
| nrsts. Isc Provisions quiet steady Beet city
b family sJP Tr no, sides s.oc shoulder 7sas
Lnrd-Pure city refined Sisasc PeSat9es' 4niet
articles unchanged
ST Louis. Feb lsFlour- Market 9gIet % and nd
ssaaer patent sSass $50 a anGy rye hour. ST.
buckwheat -four. Sc 25aai 80. Bran The market was
rm and &c readily ob,ainable east rack Wheat
i Higher f FeS. SO? Sc MaTch Sc; Xp s May
s3aS June ss I Iay 2es mess
selling at sic .lsl 81 50; orders, siS IarimPrime
aSsn and @ Clear r Rgy at
Boxed shoulders s7sc lSngs a. at Gesr r''T LEAD c
Lower and very weak S.O5c. spelter-Just as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW. JERSEY

Four tracks Automatic Block Signals.
Trains leave station foot Of Liberty 81.
Time Table IN ETecr Feb ! 1895
For Easton Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk. &c,
40 7:l5 s:io Ol:i5 :! Eastgn, A ~ :lo, 20 $40
20 Easion 10 5:4J 7:3o Allentown. p. NJ Sund1yA
$50, 7:l5 A. NJ. 100 80 r n - asa =,
ITO 80 40 81 Sundays 40 4. NJ.
F.r R-ading AZ $40. 500 90 1000 II ~ A. ".
DAYS 4so 4. NJ. 100, 20 5 30 80 P y. l?:i5 nrs,
Iprrisnirg 9.i0 A. ". l.io 100
400 5:i5 p ~. i2;i5 night, Sundays 100. $50 p. ~.
1915 night
oo A ". 10 no % p. NJ l:.i5 ight .v..9t S.,.
For Red Bank nons Branch and go'n,s soIh % P1rs
Panlo 400 : 90 90 20 Red BanO. s:l5 ?. " sun
DAYS except Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. o00 A. n.
400 p. NJ
FOR LAKEWOOD
4:3O. s:i5 A. NJ, AS. $40. 4:20 p NJ.
For Farm,ngdale Toms River. Barnegas Park and
Barnega 4:30. sis A. NJ, AS 20 p. NJ
For Atlantic City. Vneand. and Brdgeton. %;So A. u,
las p. NJ
80 ais. 1850 A. ". 100. las 400 400 P. n. sus'
daka a.00 A 2
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-03
The Cavalry line Of March Through

Charlottesville Chronicle of July 31st:
''The following is the route to be pursued
by the Albemarle Light Horse on their
trip to the Rockbridge Alum Springs.
The troop will leave Charlottesville Mon
day afternoon, August 9th, and spend that
night at Mountain Top. Dinner, on Tues
day, will be eaten at Staunton, after which
they will proceed to Swoope, astation nine
miles further west on the q. Il 0. r.. r.
where they will await the arrival of the
Richmond troops, who will come as far as
Swoope by rail. Many of the Richmond
men will bring their horses with them. but
the majority have engaged mounts in
Staunton. From Swoope the cavalry will
go directly to the Rockbridge Alum. reach
ing there that night During the three OF
four days of their stay, the four troops will
be practiced in squadron drill. Richmond S
contingent will be composed OF the Stuart
Horse Guards. of Richmond, the Chester
field Troop. OF Manchester, and the Hen
rico Troop, of Henrico county. These
companies compose the first squadron OF
the first regiment Of Virginia. The Abe
marie Light Horse belongs to the second
| squadron, but has been invited to accom-
pany the others. Captain Nelson has Oh
dered ponchos and saddle blankets for his
men. Each man will be allowed to carry
forty pounds of baggage, A baggage
wagon, under the care of Quarter Master
Sergeant futile, will be taken. Service
uniforms only will be carried. The men
will take one poncho, one blanket and
what underclothing they may WISH The
route back has not yet been chosen. but it
is possible that it may take in Natural
| Bridge and Lexington"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-03
From Mint Spring.


RA1N-LAWN PARTY-TYPHo1D FEVER
ICE CREAM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NOTES, ETC.
reported for the Staunton VINDIcAToRI
MINT SPRING, July 30th.-We have had
some very refreshing rains during the past
few days which have been welcomed by all
as the drouth had begun to be rather seri'
Gus in this locality. 1t is to be hoped we
will have good season from this on.
The lawn party held here recently by
Bethel missionary society of Mint Spring
district was a perfect success, and quite q
neat sum was realized.
Miss Lizzie Gibson of Buena Vista, is
very i'll of typhoid fever, at the home of hel
brother -in-law, Mr.. Samuel Beard Of this
place.
There will be an ice cream festival at this
place about the middle Of August. 1t will
be for the benefit of the Methodist Sunday
School library.
Miss May Yates of Culpeper, who has
been visiting Miss Alice Tewalt, returned
home last Friday.
MI. d. G.. Henkel, who has been in bust
ness in Washington for the past year, is al
home on visit.
Mr.. Adam Seibel is visiting friends il
Baltimore and Philadelphia.
We learn that the family of Dr. Gilke
son will leave soon for Cold Spring tc
spend several weeks.
Mrs. Graham of Pennsylvania. is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Angie Henkel.
Mr.. w. G. Lambert, of Richmond, paid
a flying visit to friends here this week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-03
Brief Notes of Interest.

MI. Jennings, the CoXeyite orator, who
spoke in Staunton several times last week,
said in Charlottesville, that he collected
S31 in contributions here. In Charlottes-
vile at the end of one of his speeches, he
collected thirty-nine cents.
The police of Bedford City on Friday
arrested Charles Conner, one of the pair OF
thieves who ''went through" the Hoover
House here some time ago. They found on
him watch with Belle Powers engraved
on 1.-THE maiden name Of Mrs. S. H.
Rosenbaum, which establishedh his guilt, as
Mrs. Rosenbaum lost her watch at that
time. Conner was held in Bedford City on
charge OF burglary committed there, and
sent to the penitentiary for two years.
The Staunton Tribune, the organ of the
colored people. says that over 1900 colored
people have gone from Staunton and the
neighborhood to work in the Pennsylvania
mines in place of the strikers who left the
mines. Two more car loads left Wednes-
day afternoon.
The season at the Staunton Opera House
will open Thursday night, August 18th,
with Barlow, Dolson & Powers Minstrels.
A heavy rain and hail storm visited the
Spottswood neighborhood Monday evening
destroying a. good deal of property and
several bridges.
The Staunton Bazaar of Russell & Brit
ton, at S. D. Undertakes old stand on
Augusta Street, is now open; it's ADVERTISE
ment will appear next week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-03
A PIucky Camping Party.

Last Friday afternoon, with the ther-
mometer at 92o, a novel procession left
Stanton. 1t was composed of three boys
Kent Harrison, a son of Judge Geo. M.
Harrison, Erskine Miller, son of Mason
Miller, and Frazier Bell, son of r. P.
Bell. They were on their way to Folly
Mills to ''camp out" Their tent, cooking
utensils fishing tackle, and general
equipment were packed in two wheel
barrows which they took turns at pushing
along the road. Their stops to rest were
frequent. They stopped the first night at
Mr.. Henry Harrison 's,-for they had not
even taken the shortest road-and the next
morning early, turned southwark for Folly
Mills. 1t was a model camping party;
there were no watering place bills to pay,
and the fun they were having was worth,
to boy, at least dollar minute-not-
.wlihGtandlng ayspeptie old uncle of one
them, DUBBED them with the opprobious
epithet of ':the Augusta Coxeyites. y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-03
Operated on Himself.

The Richmond Times of Tuesday, speak
ing of DR.. Louis Wheat, we'll known sur
geon of that city, and a brother of MI. C.
G. Wheat Of Staunton, says: CDR. Lewis
Wheat, who has suffered greatly from blood
poison in his hand and arm, caused by al
accident while performing surgical ope
ration several weeks ago, is now in fail
way to rapid recovery after losing the en-
tire index finger Of his left hand. Shortly
after his accident he was ordered to the
country by DR.. Mcclure, where he might
have quiet and rest. He went to Essex
and while there his finger became so bad
that he saw amputation was inevitable
and. with almost unparalleled nerve and
stoicism, performed the operation himself
taking off the first joint of the finger
Ten days ago he returned to the city, and
his hand rapidly growing worse and the
disease making still further encroachmeEts
he amputated the second joint of his finger
When Dr.. Mcclure called to see him he
found him prepared for the still more seri
GUS operation of taking off the finger below
the main joint, he having selected the pro
per instruments and cut open the hand to
make the proper examination. DR.. Nc
CURE performed the last operation, and
the danger is now thought to be passed."