davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-10

Mr. Jacob Gazan at once filed a motion
for new trial. In the former decision the
supreme court held that BacOn's testi-
mony uncorroborated as to the identity
OF the prisoner was not sufficient TO CON
Wet, and that the other testimony rather
proved his innocence Confederation of
Bacon's testimony was required on ac-
count of his being an accOmplice.
The attorneys for the defense hold that
there is no middle ground. and that Blois
is either innocent of the crime
or he is guilty. They claim there was
less evidence 10 corroborate Blois on this
occasion than on the occasion of the
former trial They believe in the face of
the former decision Of the supreme court
that they can secure second reversal
However, the fact that Blois has been
found guilty by two iuries, ana this time
goes up for life may have some weight in
the event the case is carried up.
gpYg1, made -,,scr org .raot5,-, &c..
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-13
Obituary.

PRENTIss.-Samuel f. Prentiss died at his
home in Brooklyn, n. Y, March 26, 1894.
He was born in Montpelier, Vt, February
s, 1S42. He.entered Union College, Schenec-
tady, n. Y, in 1859. in the class of 1862,
but left his class in 1861 and enlisted in the
Thirteenth Regiment Vermont Volunteers.
He received a commission as lieutenant,
and subsequently was an aide on the staff
of General Stoughton and afterward on the
staff Of General Stannard He was cap
tured with General Stoughton by Mosebys
guerillas, during the night raid on Fairfax
Court House, but luckily escaped before
Moseby had reached the Confederate lines.
He participated in the battle OF Gettys-
burgh. He was afterwards honorably dis
charged and then went to New York CITY,
where he studied law with the late Charles
Birnie. He subsequently became member
Of the law firm OF Prentiss & Flanders Of
New York, and after the death of Mr..
Flanders formed partnership with his
brother under the name Of G. G. & S. f.
Prentiss, which continued until the death of
the former in June, 1893, after which he
practiced his profession alone until his
death. Mr.. Prentiss was descended from
stock we'll known in his profession. His
grandfather was the late Samuel Prentiss,
LID, who was one Of the judges of the
supreme court prior to 1929 and then be-
came its chief Justice. He was afterwards
United States senator for two terms, begin
ming in $780, and in 1912 was appointed
United States judge for the district Of Yer
mont Mr.. Prentiss' father the late Ed
ward ID. Prentiss. was also'well known in his
profession. He was appointed clerk OF the
United States district and circuit courts for
Vermont in 1912, which position he resigned
in 1859, and in 1866 he went to Brooklyn to
reside, where he died in July, 1898. Mr..
Prentiss was highly esteemed among
judges, lawyers and business men. He was
patient investigator; clear, keen and in
cisive in judgment; thoroughly posted on
all technical points, but loved most OF all to
succeed for his clients by demonstrating the
natural justice of their cases. He was pos
sessed OF mild and genial temperament.
His adversares were always his friends
Few men have enjoyed the confidence and
affection of business men and professional
tiss. He was loved by large circle Of de.
voted friends and leaves behind him mem
ories fragrant with the recollection of a life.
time devoted to kindly deeds.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-13
Business Mere Mention.

wBERRY shortcake at Huntington's.
BAKERS chocolate and bonbons at Ter
rill's.
WANrED,-Capable help. Apply at No.
So State street.
SEVERAL good pianos to rent at G. w.
Wilder's mdsic store.
CARAMEL, strawberry and vanilla cream
to-day at Huntington's.
GIRL wanted at once for general house
work. Apply at No. 20 Elm street.
WOULD not it pay you to use o. d. Scrib-
ner's pure Vermont lard?
DIR. R. H. NEWTON is away for several
weeks. His Office will be closed during
his absence.
Cool SODA delicious syrups ice-cream
and soda, at Terrill's, State street. Star
water on draught.
On page six, A. j. Howe has something
OF interest to say to all intending purchasers
or sellers OF real estate.
READ A. d. Farwell's advertisement on
page two. The prices on these goods he
mentions are on bed rock.
WARNER F. Colby of Barre is having a
great China mating sale these days. Just
gaze on his prices on this page.
A TENEMENT to rent, consisting of six
rooms in good repair and pleasantly situ-
ated. Inquire of d. l.. Fuller.
A NEW and very full line of infants and
children's null and muslin hats and caps, at
the Misses Fisk's, 27 State street.
r. S. CURRIER & Co., Barre, offer some
rare bargains for June in their dou ble-
column advertisement on this page.
IRISH & GUPTIL have for sale large stock
of carriages and wagons at hard times
prices. Main street, Montpelier, Vt.
THE Mademe Griswold celebrated and su-
perior corsets for sale at 1903 Main street,
Montpelier, Vt. Eleanor Mason, agent.
THE goods advertised on this page by
l.. p. Gleason & Co. are very seasonable in
the hot wave that has just struck these
parts.
NILES & PRATT are the acknowledged
leaders in the carpet trade in Montpelier.
They have an attractive advertisement on
this page.
WEBSTER, HALL & TAPLIN are having a
great sale on the swing rockers and white
maple and curly birch suits advertised on
this page.
A SPRING MEDICINE. - DIR. Glidden' 8
Rheumatic Cure will renovate and purify
the whole system and cure rheumatism
For sale at druggists.
THE original Sanborn Churn is still made,
with all the modern improvements, and
sold at the Montpelier Hardware Com.
pany's store by ID. l.. Fuller.
JESSE SHELDON, Wells River, VT, dealer
in diamonds, watches and clocks, jewelry,
silverware. optical goods, cutlery, violins
and harmonicas Fine watch work a spe
cialty.
SHILoH's CURE is sold on guarantee. II
! cures incipient consumption. IL Is the best
! cough cure. Only one cent dose. Twenty
| FIVE cents, fifty cents, and 81. For sale by
W. K. Terrill & Co., Montpelier, Vt.
THE Howe-Lavin Concert Company, ad
vertised in another column, will appear al
the Barre opera house next Monday even
| ing. The stars will be assisted by the East
man & Morey orchestra Of Manchester, N, III
In their column advertisement on page
five this week, the Barnard Sumner &
Putnam Company make distinction with
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-13
To Advertisers.

Advertisers who wish to reach the farm
ers and other residents of Washington
county and all central Vermont will send
their advertisements to the VERMONT
WATcHMAN every time. 1t circulates in
localities not reached by other papers and
among a class Of readers who are thrifty
people and who buy goods and pay for
tnem. Its circulation in this region is larger
than that Of any other paper, or of all other
local papers combined, and gives the oppor-
tunity to reach large constituency of the
best class of buyers. THE PUBLISHERS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-13

THE annual meeting OF the Vermont
Sheep Breeders Association was held last
week at Morrisvile. The officers of the
Green Mountain Cotswold Association
elected are as follows: President, G. w.
Flagg of Braintree; vice-president. r. S.
A A. Niles OF Morrisville; committee on
pedigree, L. L. Camp of Elmore, j. Mer-
riam of Morristown, Alfred Dodge of Nor
isville, The following were elected officers
of the Vermont Shropshire Sheep Associa'
tion: President, James Atwell of Eden
vice-president j. Merriam Of Morristown;
secretary and treasurer, A. A. Niles OF
Morrisville; committee on pedigree, L. l..
Camp Of Elmore, S. X. Vaughn of Hyde
Park, l., s, Harris of Stowe.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-13

THE WHY AND WHEREFORE. - There is
nothing marvellous in the fact that Hoods
Sarsaparilla should cure so many diseases.
When you remember that majority of the
disorders flesh is heir TO T." are due to i'm
pure or poisonous condition Of the blood,
and that Hoods Sarsaparilla is an effective
and radical blood purifier, the whole thing
is explained. Besides its blood purifying
qualities, Hoods Sarsaparilla also contains
the best known vegetable stomach tonics,
diuretics kidney remedies and liver invig-
Grants, and is thus an excellent specific for
all disorders of these organs, as well as for
low condition Of the system, or " that tired
feeling"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-13
Republican Caucuses.

Montpelier.-The republican voters of Mont
pelier notified to meet at Capital Hall on Mon
day, June IS, at hafpast seven p. NJ to elect seven
delegates and seven substitutes to the republican
state convention, to be held at Montpelier, June 20
Also to elect delegates and seven substitutes
the republican congressional district convention,
to be held at White River Junction, June 10. The
mode Of electing delegates to be determined by the
caucus when organized.
PER ORDER Town COMMITTEE,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-13

Middlesex.-lhe republicans of Middesex are
requested to meet in caucus at the church at Mid.
dlesex Center, Friday June Is, 1884, at two o'clock
P. NJ to elect two delegates and two alternates to
the state convention at Montpelier, June 20; also
the same number of delegates and alternates for
the district convention at White River Junction,
June 10, 1894 PER ORDER TOWN COMMITTEE
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-13

East Montpelier.-The republican voters are
requested meet at village hall in East Montpelier
June 49, at o'clock Pinto choose two delegates
and two substitutes to attend the state convention,
to be held at Montpelier June 20, 1894; also two
delegates and substitutes to attend the second
congressional district convention, to be held at
White River Junction, June 10, 1894.
PER ORDER Town COMMITTEE.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-13

Berlin.-The republican voters of the town of
Berlin are requested to meet at the town ;ha June
49, at three o'clock p for the purpose Of appoint.
ing two delegates and aternates to the state con-
venton, to be held at Montpelier June 20, and also
to appoint two delegates and alternates to the dis
trct convention, to be held June l9 at White River
junction. PER ORDER Town COMMITTEE.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-13

Brookfield.-The republicans of Brookfed are
requested to meet at the basement of the First
Congregational church edihce, Saturday, June l6 at
two O'Clock p. NJ, to elect delegates and aternates
attend the state. second congressional district
and county conventions.
PER ORDER Town COMMITTEE.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-13

Calais.-The primary meeting of the republicans
of the town of Ga al. elect delegates to the state
and district convent o'l~ will be held at the town
hall on Saturdav Jr,r 6, ,sN4, at two o'clock p NJ.
The town of Calais e.Jtled to three delegates to
each convention.
PER ORDER Town COMMITTEE.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-13
WARNER F. COLBY, Barre, VT.
.CURRIER 4 co.
Special Values for June:

l. All Ladies' Jackets and Capes marked way down to
close.
q -Four hundred yards of Striped and Checked Musns worth
10 cents a yard Our special price, cents yard.
Five pieces of A-wool 3Sinch Sungs worth 80 cents
yard. Our special price, 35 cents yard.
A. Ten dozen best Kid Mousquetaire Gloves in shades of
and mode Sizes 6, IA and IL only Never sold before for
less than $3.50 pair Our special price only $1O5 pair
Three pieces of fAllwool Fine India TWILL 46 inches wide
in shades of tan and brown sold by for less than
rs cents Our special price, SO cents yard.
6. fine Alwoo Black Henrietta inches wide worth ST
Our special price, 70 cents yard
Our Special Sale for Saturday, June I6 will be
BLACK SILK GLORIA SUN UMBRELLAS worth $25
whio
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-13
Uermont @attbmam.
PuBLIeHBD EVERY "WEDNESDAY BY
The WatChman Publishing Company
At Montpelier. VI.

Charge for notices in these columns fifteen cents
line, each insertion. No charge less than sOO for
each notice each insertion
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
Bld.Asked.

State issues were neglected with the exccp-
ton Of small sale Of Alabama. class A. al lO2
or city bank stocks. Importers and Traders
sold O0) at $50
The general bond market was dull and heavy,
although soma issues recorded slight gains
The gains were in issues which were not active
and consequently the variations in them were
not more significant than If they had been SINH
lar losses. There was. In fact movement Of
prices AtchisOn Is gained Il per cent, and they
were relatively active, but \ seconds gained
much more. although the business In them was
much less. The same irreguarity would be
found In Northern Pacific issues although COu-
pom seconds fell something over per cent from
the last previous sale. Rock Island issues were
strong and Philadelphia and Reading incomes
were substantially higher. although general As
suffered a small loss. West Shore A. were In
active demand up to 1852. which is nearly the
highest point for this issue Reference Is made
TO our full report Of bond sales.
Money still extremely easy at | per cent
for call and at from that figure to 3 per cent
for aii periods.
The Clearing House statement was as follows
Exchanges. ss2SSl s9l; balances. $5,472,G5S
The SubTreasury was creditor at the Clearing
House $533,695. It's net gain on balance was
s277.eS7. made up by a gain Of s46G.O6l in cur
rency minus loss OF $l8S.3E in coin. The
days operations included: Receipts So 234 S69;
payments &.sS7. iS2: resulting in a general bal
ance Of Nl1.7ls.o7. consisting Of sss9lO.27S coin
and s5Ss 739 currency.
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day s4SO.s59 National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were $l73Oji, the inter
nal revenue receipts S124,503. and the mscel-
laneous receipts s20143.
TO-day's Washington Treasury statement Of
cash hand and deposits I'm bank compares
with the figures Of the last previous statement
follows:
Nc, gold on hand "S ssScss Dec
Net legal tenders
s:9 .T4 On ia issiSs ssisS lss Inc Inc
Actual cash In the
Treasury vaults
outstanding
certificates SI2o i37 7sG si2O iO7 100 $50 $50
Deposits in bank. ~ 1852 l2.l4i.90l Inc Is 43g
No, cash bal. 1892 33s 1872 2ia.O97 Dec. s52H
The foreign exchanges were dull and In tone
n bit weaker. although there was no material
change In rates There was little demand for
remttance or further exports OF gold would
have been made tomorrow. Appended are quo
tatlons for actual business: Bankers bills
81 s7iad4 sS1a for long and shor; sterling re-
spectvely; French francs, 5.l6h less lis and
5l5 less l-16: reichsmarks. 95as and 95% guiders.
40 5-l6 and 40 7-l6
In London British consols yielded further 1-ls
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
...nur A OHIO Il. II.

Fas! l;ApiySI.S I|9p,ISS fTIiiiI'cAGO. cINccINN"''
DAlTiNSth sf oSls LL rGlNIfi ~ RiL
ruLLMAX GAR ocs sENlH5 y 5;ty 81 ST. 1ay a RI S 'n' 3
CAGo 80 p N and l?i5 nifHM,s nifHM,srSSAri ST. LoSaIss
y m ana o IiI M For WASHINGTON BA M. sS sSnA
ulsO ~ Dining fT bnlns 20; caf l5rooIT osSt b, 81
Sns oH p run m daily e1cep 90 n e! ~
Bnpnoke Pom prstol and chattanooga. through
Hs $S 4sIy ssi AZ, Iiso pwsy E isi'ss. is.ais
900 SG Gtsnd,s, y y: ga Fu,'cS-sII. + D''"' ,ns
foot Of Iibery-st g r. OF ~ ,r and check eass's'
Eew-Y YORK Transfer Co Will eau 10, a
frou hotel or residence 70 deStlha'''"'
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13

nor cent 70 1oo7s for money and 100 1916 for the
account The Bank of England gained tll4.ooo
bullion on balance. In the open market mohey
was slightly dearer at y per cent Tor ulscou'l,S M
ond unchanged at u per cent for bankers bal
ances Bar silver was 1s tower although the
market was quoted steady at 2S'sd an ounce
American railway shares were duA anu seneI
aIIy drm although IN some instances conces-
sions were permitted in the final dealings a,
paris French per cents opened weak. but closed
a few centimes higher al l0ooV. sish' eNcHdnse
~ 1ordon heing 25 Is francs to the sterling.
Rates for money in London Paris and Berlin
v.ero q shade higher.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
R0YAL BLUE LINE

To PHILADELPHIA. bALliNoTE bAoI AND "A''''
For Philadelphia week days 80 So ,usc: s.o p.as, sdS
II 10 dining ,'an \. NJ, 30 3o -. ~ l5uTW NJ i?is
night suada, 40 900 1880 opIs1gg Diss ca5, A
10 5oo 800 dining Car ~ "a I'm nssDO 200 n@
dining a a n 9o 500 5,o I, gS a. pnns l5nins cal
u 20 500 go dining Car NJ. l2I0 ~ rlsaSS sS
Tickets and 9ar boar 90; sets IAN 'e shafs 81 Es
IN s., ia Fast i25th 81 26i West s.',n ~. :,
columbus Az. New rk. court - Sr TS ysv.yrS
n-noLivr as Prnadwav Williamsburg me @ NsS'sSs 80
T,r,nsf.r Companv Will cot f.r and cheek @gs@se "
hotel o. residence 20 destination.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
n. Y. ONTARIO ( WESTERN R. (

Trains leave loot of Mast 42dst. Is ic1Io"s " "-
earlier from Franklln-st. ,,,u,u Waller
r. r. stations Mid.letown. Eenyilie, Faisous N5rx:a
Carbondalc. Scranton. Walton. lr.hl. s'''''
IUca Rome Oneida. Fulton. Oswegh ,..,-... IA
8i5 = NJ except sunday. sullivan GO ,Is1 sHp Wats
Waikiki Valley Railroad stations. tarpoei, a ar,isu,s
town Ellanville Mountain Dale. centre, n.s; snS liz
Iiirleyvile. Liberty Falls. Liberty. PaFNs'"'~ 80"
ings;on Manor. ,,.,,. r,llsbgrs
7i5 p NJ daily. Mldetown Summitynie, t = s'Sasy,
Liberty Livingston Manor Rockand. Nr III. pe,ro..
Norwich Onelda. Fulton. Osweso Niagara fai'' 49,
Chicago. . =. o., proaivak
4'0He'S anu "''"'"" j g ANDERSON. O. p a.,
30 Deayer-st. New-i"N
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
y, os,yc PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Tuesday June 12-p. m.
The stock market opened strong to-day and
closed irregular and almost weak. although final
variations were Of little consequence. The os-
tensbIe excuse for the early strength In prices
was the reported settlement Of the coal strike.
the reason for the subsequent decline was some
thing more important than the denial that final
settlement Of this trouble had been reached
II must be remarked in the FIRST place. however.
that there were no further exports Of gold on
the other hand the Treasury received no retef
from Congress and the present Administration
showed once more tts Willingness to sacrifice to
conditions the welfare OF the country. The sur
plus gold in the Treasury has fallen 10 an
precedented point but the Treasury puts on a
bold face and insists that there is no danger.
There may be none. but confidence everywhere
seems to be disturbed by the question whether
specie payments can be maintained IN this coun-
try. Nobody outside the Administration doubts
the final result. but outside the Administration
nobody knows how an accident may be avered.
At some time the "cherub who sits up aloft"
may point out a sure means Of escape from what
seems TO be present embarrassment. The end
Of the fiscal year IL awaited. therefore. with some
mpatience. for within month some solution
must be found
Final changes were. on the whole. pretty evenly
divided and the market was dull without sub
stantial change The trading throughout the day
strictly professional, and probably advances
Of about per cent In American Sugar Refining
and Chicago Gas possessed more meaning
than a decline Of % per cent In the price Of chi
cagO Burlington and Quincy Western Union
Telegraph was quietly strong because IL Is not
dealt In abroad. but principally because the ex-
ecutive committee recommended the declaration
OF the usual quarterly dividend on exceedingly
small! transactions New-YOrk Central lost ,. and
Louisville and Nashville gained the same frac-
tion. The market. in other words. was Irregular
but the closing was weak as well as dull
IN THE BOND MARKET
A sale Of $4,000 coupon 5s at lls a price mid
way IN previous quotations. was the only trans
action in Government bonds at the Stock Ex-
change. The market closed steady at these
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
SHORE R.K.:: !:

,rr,,. ,,. w., ,aa-st station. New-ioLS..
- "a 1,in,,fss ear Ter nom f1ot ftAhN''"
$3.50 "A. M.-Daiy Local 70 Du'S ,ca syracuse hoi hosi
DiI5 4. N.-baIy ior Albany; 80 chicago eAS's'
ester Buffalo. Niagara Fails. Detroit go,
5sl5 H. M-DaN for Albany, Non''ssaa,, ssaa,,,,,nto DeIF0s
cuse Rochester. Buffalo. Niasa!a ''"' ,us
Cle.elsnd Chicago and II. Louis ,.o syracuse hssS
s,i5 H. N.-Iaily for Albany l uvt', srolt Cie"
ester iulfalo. Niagara Falls. lofo"'' lam.
For tickets timetables par.or and ans
Al stations. Tin,e- tables a, pFiaeipai "''"
'0 E LAMBERT General Pss.SnsS sSS NsS'YOfs
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

FOR TINg I.ANOH OILAN GNJFE, EIO~
From Per : y H., fooi Rector * pr-..
pc,rh s.africh, Monmouth Beach and Long B'anes
., 80 ,lol5 \ l,o NJ =, sa'i'',My y Y 'n" o"
500 T. NJ Sunifs n'1 A. ", ~, ~ c-,,@ - and points
s.u,h 30 Poln, Pleasant. 1918 A NJ 100 ?. sa..I ~;
days onl}1. -, Z u sundays 'eN'7p' As'-'' am
For Iak~wool Toms River and b,,nssa" '"' :"
For A,ia9tl. CIV Vineau' ard Briige'on ."
L. u
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.

lAn'hT10Ife CI1I Used eNcIlsiYeIyl =
Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals.
Trairs leave station FOOT Of Llberty-st.
For Faston bethlehem. Allentown. Nauch Chunk &C.
20 7lj $40 II - . Tasfon. 4. u. 1910 i:0. Hw
T. Easr.ni. i3o 5.45 720 to Allentown P. " Sun
DAYS ! %" : - 4 u. lOo 20. 600 P 81 =,
For Wukesharra. Ittfst0n. and Scranton $40 A. Ms
i:iO. 20 ! ~ p. " SUNDAYS. 40 NJ :,
For Readng AZ 40 500 9:l0. 1000, llD A. IL,
i.iO ! 20 10 400 500 5.,5 : 90 2. NJ. 1918 rlgat
sundays. 40 \ NJ. 90. 20. $50. 600 p 81. iei'
fo- Harrisburg at 4:so 500. o:iO A ". lio is1
500 500 5.45 T. NJ. 1915 night. Sundays 100 60
y " 1915 night.
r0r slntury Lewisburg and Wamspor, a. 90 saa
Q 10 A ". 40. i3o. 30 p. " Sundays. Il3 NJ
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
DEL. LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN X. Il.
stations In Ncv-NOrlS foot of Barclay and
Christopher streets.
VESTIBIIED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET


Direct route TO NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD MOSTCLAIR
THE CHANGES. summit. Bernar1sville. Bask ine
I.dse; Madsoa. Morris9Mn, Iassac Paterson. Boon,
ton Dover. Sianhope Bl DDS LAKE. LAKE HO-
rArCoNG. Iiackrttst9Mn sGhooLEY.s MOUNTAIN.
Gar. sTROunsnlEG. recono Mountains. sCRAN.
TON. PTTSrON WILKI;SBARRE NANTICOKE
DANNILLE. NORTH MBEKLAND Montro1e. BING.
HAMTON, OXFORD. NORWICH. Waterville UTICA
IItlIFIEIb SIRfNtS Cortland. SYRACUSE
WT,fO. ITHACA. OWEGO EI.MIRA. CORNING;
BATH. pANSNlfIE, III ITFALO and all points
WEST. NONIirWESr AND SOUTHWEST
7:2J A. NJ -mNGHAMroN MAIL" stops principal
stations
900 A. M.-BUFFALo. SCRANTON BINGHAMToN.
UTICA SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EXPRESS Pull.
man Bufet Parlor Cars Connects at Buffalo with
train Chicago. arriving o;2O a. mkt morning
800 T. M.-StRANTON. BINGIiAMrON and EIMIRA
EMPRESS. Pullman pa.or
400 L. NJ tRANTON. WlLKESBARRE and PI.YM-
OUTH E%IKESS. Pullman paror
7:3O y. II. Uaily) BUFFALO. SCRANTON. BINGHAM
TON and EI.MIRA LIMITED EMPRESS. Pullman
lunct Slcepers. Arrives a 7i5 "A.
900 l.. NJ. paily)- 'FFAI.O. SCRANTON. BINGHAM
Ton. RlCIiFlELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE aud OS.
WEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Slecpers.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at T3
Murrav-t and +2o broadway Tickets ferry stations
1Sj anI broadway 53 West i25th-st 235 Columbus.
New York; %S and I26 Fulton-s AMI - broadway.
Brooklyn. Time tables. giving fun information AT all
WEsTcoTT EMPRESS COMPANY will call and
check baggage from hotel or residence to destination
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
. EUROPE. HOLY LAND. ROUND TIE

~. WORLD-s,Ioct PARTIES best iicSeting facilities
choicest ocean h"rths send fnr Tourist Gazette"
ENCtRSlONS SAIL PER:
'Fuldn." June ~ $500. $50
'1'itv of Rome June 20 $50. S2oo $50 days).
"Aurnnn." July . Slr5. s2s5 - w',ksi
'thcacr." July $50
'Wcrrl' July =. Via Genoa 500 90 d1v-l
state of california" july g. VIA berry S2l0 90 dlyal
etc etc.
II GAZE & SONS. li3 Brondwny. y Y. dsst. IsIiD
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
IN THE BOND MARKET.

sale Of $4,000 coupon 5s at u.s. a price mid
way In previous quotations. the only trans
action in Government bonds at he Stock Ex-
change. The market closed steady at these
quotations: