davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
THE LITERARY FIELD.

L ~ IN
i"L i'ii l. AN IlLLD,
,,,r
tbur sincI,ir 0i' .nS Aiapd'' "a oy Ar
States navy. Cloth, price. 500. Lee 4.
shepard publishers, Boston Mass,
This history of the Alahama is entirely
different from any other account Of that
famous Confederate cruiser. Commodore
semmes' account was carefully confined
within the limits Of legal and nrofossio,,l
statement. 1t caS not be doubted bo,ysvs,
that a cruise so unique and remarkable
and II wac f.,',,, 49,, wv Anu "UNou'ure'
hit ''''9 -n'' '''e N''' sur
wing ohicer inouced Lieutenant Arthur
"V'"' !" prepare inns graphic history
Of that cruiser. 1t is necdless In snv -bo,
hoa,, -, "S niue "ii interesting
rooder =, roc,rt - s'''p'',-''cs u 'ilr
~, ,',. ~ '',' 1t" VI ",% s''"'
~ .,. 80. 80, s.1p,ii.'''
a,,, 49,. ,',.., ~, 49,. .'.e " ',,o
d,,,,s -, ,,.,,.1 .,,a -, - 49,,
80 O,' Wv ''''''''''" nun '''
I'm ''V m''seE ana h'tNs out
a..,,.a,,- '.' 81 w. '.e num- us
!, - ,'' '''o Nearsafse
W." We edse'E Io"u "S
,1,,,,,. .,,,,,a ,, 80 ,'o' " ne up
n.l',,H I','.'.,''s ms, ''"i matter mo-
g.. -. i,,.,..'-. w VA I,is, S.'''e-
uys' cue. Fhotosfapnie Illustrations
many oi "llNn are per''a''s from ORIG
.i'". p',o'o -, "t.''s a'e i'ee'S "'eu ~ s'Ne
value 10 inc WORK.
1.-The Roy Life of Napoleon" adapted
and enlarged for, American boys, from
We rT Drc 81 ~ M"uine ron gPnbspi T
c5npany, Boston, Mass.
Madame Foa died forty years ago, hut
her books are sim popular in France
and no one Of her stories finds more per-
n7anent circulation than her bright sketch
Oh 'he BOY noo" VI ,s a,n,s
emperor had n remarkable boyhood-~allke
/ in bnrishius uncertainties, endeaVor and
! determination. He was n man long be-
GOO he Tine made such nv necessities
,o' , r's ava ,.hno 40 professor
anu enEt.o',''t ,, ,,',p " .or No rrea,
Hioi'iv guy - ,',' ,.,n,,.,I ,.t,b satanic
i'l'.sc',, u, a., arfed degree A fore.
49, ,.,I,,.,,'e. ana n, cxn,anatlon Of his fu-
"hauoWn's nmn 80 sn s,o,.,. traces the boy
lure, I,'' ~Tae,1on Sror, HE childish ex-
noou u -'I IS asnonades in his Corsican
poi .o''.s VIE graduation from the military
nome 10 us .,.,.h sort Of anotheosls
schoo' AT : a. 80 49,. ,nto tho mouths OF Ger
LOT Se4u., orans ~ the Hotel des In
'a l,,so u Tho forty years that have trans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
A Doubie Meaning.

Sorieryilie Journal.
one reason why young men when they
CONS out OF college are called bachelorss
on arts may be becnuee they arc most or
them too poor to got married then.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01


.,sors granted by Governor Hogg:
fS'V''' Average No. Pardons Annual
Years of conyicts. granted. per.e.
ID, ..,...... 3247 ~ ~
is..,......." S955 ~ Ss'
isl.""..'." J IiS3 81 81 81
Total number of pardons for both terms,
M per cent, 5.4j.
pardons granted by Governor Culherson:
Average No. Pardons Annual
yars OF convcts. granted. per c.
i@.,.,....-' f"4f 'V' 100
number Of pardons granted from jan
u,ry 1919, to November. 1895, 1872.
Vow large Is the statue of Bavaria at
uaplch? please describe It. Terrain.
rsis colossal statue. bearing the name
Al the country oe which it is a personif-
,,.lon, was erected by King Louis, the
model having been executed by Schwan-
| thaled The figure bears German aspect.
| The favarlan lion. the guardian of her
| knslm reposcs al the side of the fe-
raleIn a sitting attitude. The statue Is
. s1iEnve feet high the pedestal being
| thirty, so that the whole monument has
/ hight of ninoty-iiVc feet. IL was cast
from the bronze OF Turkish and Nor
vtgian cannon. Internally it is very re-
narkabe. Through the back part of the
PEDESTAL door leads to n stone staircase
consisting OF sixty steps. The figure itself
Is hollow, and resembles mine, with a
SIDE passage, which leads into the lion.
A staircase OF cast iron of fifty-eight
ssps leads through mp into the head.
where there are two sofas and several
openlhgs for the enjoyment of the view.
The head contains standing room for
aLty.one persons, The monument was
Uncovered on August 7, 1850
Please tell me who invented the banjo.
bow It was first made. and the name of
ta Inventor. BAL.
It was invented by Joel Walker
Sweeney, an American musician, who.
While travelling through the South with
wagon circus, had learned TO play on
he rude instrument of the plantation
rave This was u large, long-necked
eaTd with d stick for staff. over
vsta were stretched four horse hair
sIen sweency's first Improvement on
IN ndimentary banjo was IN the sub
nlton of the tamborine head for the
nN This he made out Of a meal sitter.
nfa he covered with old sheepslSin
sTefa notifications followed. but Il was
DOL mil he added the fifth string. which
@ called the thumb string" that the
'sAl banjo Of American negro minstrelsy
VS. Produced The instrument has grown
popularity, and many varieties OF 1t
nave been introduced some having as
r4Ay as nine strings. Sweeney often
Performed before Queen Victoria with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
BILL ARP'S IDEA.

| and humorist. has this to say In a recent
number OF the Atlanta Constitution:
or all enlightened nations tho English
are tho most ignorant of affairs and
things outside OF England. The dominant
idea OF the common people ~ that nothing
Is worth knowing that IL not English, and
hence they do not disturb their minds
about our people or our country. ono of
our boys was over there last summer aud
was amazed Mt the ignorance OF some OF
their educated people, Hts landlady had
heard OF our civil war. but thought 1t was
between North America and South Amer
len. That was tho only North and South
sho knew OF. Her son, lad OF H. asked
my son IL he had any boys at home.
Yes. said he, ~ have four"
AFRO they hlackg' no tnnocep'ly In
| ouirod.
| Ills mother apologiaed by saying he
| had heard so much about the negroes over
| we're black
A refined and cultured English lady
| dinod nj our home some years ago and
| asked 10 see our cook. who had prepared
t sHsh dolishtini dishes So Aunt Ann vas
many questions that were proper enough.
aud after sho had retired the lady In
quttcd how hng Aunt Ann had been from
ySho mover VAS IN Africa. She was barn
here. and 40 were her parents and grand
J,hn tna,. thn,, o.n....,, No.. ,..,t,.,
"NImy yhcucpt U N.rVSIsV1 "ci SUI , ,,
era jisO,, fhnrs,sd ,nir,. c,V,, ~, NV NY
enrc ~ s,,t,r"th ~, '1 ~ i,V,s Nc "lnu-
cra,tN,,s t,n',,,s, ei,.,.u M, W, Hi'V XVII
wv III . ",onnp n,t" ', Mh'tv, 49, M,
20 boz, o,,n d,fc,se NV n,, A. nu, snr rNi,ie1
sow so,u" do,.o ~, W. ~, sal i,,, Weu, l
tnrntr,s v,hVcN ~ ,iu ~, u.N, WI" NV
! ,,srn -, - ,n,,, .,,a,o,, lnv ny thnu 'ueVo
ia co',n,,, INA Mo-, ~, ,',,, HtVu'ld over
! ~, ,,ttt' "'N "'N" "i"'N%'' I" Vhu'so
~, .,,i a., ,,,. ~ ,,.t,,.,,.. ,,......
| 49, ,,,,t '','H H nti i y, ny1SrnHI rIVtmhu
W. ,t,r, @ , ,,S '''"''', iI" ipu EuitB
b,,, ti 49, ~, MN MIN WY y N,u
T., go .,,,. In 'S''' w "'NhN'S ~ hShi
w FraNn'u ~ ta'IT ,t ..tt .,v, 80
al gNu"u slni'l Anp sah why, You
H.i ivoi, uVu N"p N'uW NM WBtcr
nv ~ fa..'S NNW'' " nun w, ~ l'illWN-
| siV, nHr Ntlt'.n u u"ok "u'Wt tna' hu' lir
WI" prpN'l tiN'' Wtktt hash E"t any
iuvtr Sour tHNh monkey. 80 What are
sTn9 ho,lE 40 NM NIX lp1 ,,.
lRufho9 ana then came back at MN nn1
rot any so,,iY '"''' ''' d. '''''"'''
INA" p'rp'eNed tho manor Tor mo-
me0' anu ne sald' well ! suppose that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
THE LETTER BOX.

nony men has Governor Culber-
How nsned ont OF the penltentiary so
no pfeornee,v many did Governor Hogg
pa during the Dsrscms r @dst s of ' WS6
EMi geN,aast and how many did each
uardonsd ieai''' 1nquisitive.
saricn7 nov ,s under obligations to
Tue a. smlther assistant supern-
cs lesnt. in charge of the Huntsville PEN
spus"S for the following comparative
raun on, Of pardons granted by Cover
sA'''I poherts ireland, Ross, Hogg and
r',s embracing period of sixteen
VuN md ten months, from January. 1879,
!, Noyember, 1925 ,
p.piOns granted by GoY Isd ,6p sope Inmo,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

p,yaons granted by Governor Culherson:
Average No. Pardons Annual
ware Of convlcts. granted. per c.
az .,,..... 43li 100 LBS
Number OF pardons granted from jan
r.ry 1879, to November. 1895. 1872.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

Mr.. WIN Low. the artist returned re-
emily Yrom Europe. where he mas been
Tor several months collecting pictures ana
material for a series Of articles ON the
-, os,nters Of the CENTURY 10 be pub
t.ped In McCIute's Magazine. lie also
made collection o. phoiogrsp ana o dh fe
80 ,,tirt.-one of these pictures, some 81
rem rare. with appropriate ,eNt ny Mt
, ~, ~ snnear in the December McClures'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. June l3 SpcciaD-Wheat early was wenk
ar,ing al the put price There showcry conditions
through many Of the States Cables were weak 'The
Price Current interpreted the Government report 10
mean 40 bushels. There local demand
sales during the exceeding 10000 bushels hut
II turned the low prices wheat were made NJ
IN. very outset There lot of buying around the
put figure. N"wiork started the hdVanc" ny charming
was strong Itself. and kept sending bad reports ON
fhreshng Good authorities nj ran Francisco held
california crop had been Impaired - per cent
by hot the north and rust In the south July
closed ~ 7sia7s'.c September Kept AT premium Of ic.
scabuard clearances small. only IoWp bushels In
mn II was n day u sentiment. however The outsider
bore I'm mind wheat had had 90 break The bears
,,rn was aVecfel closely by wheat II opened weak
and closed strong July opened at 50'.c Sold between
az and siiLc and closed Ole The hear
is, hui the sentiment bullsh. crop aiviccs
nu.d favorable: weather conditions rather pro-
,,o,s Tn. cash demand poor. charters being
m,dc for only 10000 bushels The only buish feature
was the snr receipts. 80 today ana no for
morrow Tho incident In the pit was the covering ~
line Of about bushels by ~ tho local bears.
pat;en A., , ,..., m, .,a., &C.,.
,,. .r.neJ nj 2yi,c, sold between 2vltc ana 3c ana
cyeI nj 27ic september kept e discount Receipts
were ios cars; the esmntc for Friday. ii5 The cash
demand could have been worse. No charters
'rieI There Eastern demand for spot Shorts
however wanted Prices were Influenced by the
.trrngth I'm wheat wall Street Is said to have n long
lin. ~ cenember here aggregang 7pD0TD bushels
Provisions after starting rather easy, closed all
Tho stoaI,ness finally coming from grain. There were
% 900 hogs The estimate for Tomorrow ~ 900 ON
The curb puts July wheat closed at 77i-c calls
Sole Puts July closed at 5o.c. calls at 5ilsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
COUNTRY PRODUCE MAEKET.

>.
BEANS AND PEAs-wnh export orders and neh.
,ohbns Demand The price Of ehoee aometc marrow has
Medium pea very quiet but held steady No change
ARM req foregn pea beans are slightly Stronger ana medium
rather firm eu! no higher Green peas have advanced
a at ,'s s~nery "skeG for bars scs are Slow and
ps4 S" 81 TX qsSis e g. d DO
s wss . s"y 81 .S, Sts g. 10 80 c % eS A = {" m
cnliforn" 81 is % foreign marrow 81 261$2 10
s so pss Sgi g. 90 as .Ss @ " 9 81 "S4'
BITTER For fancy fresh creamery the marhet Mas
liberal but 50 much Of the Is cold
9s s ss' ~ VA: sssBy SS ''s n"
chief SUPPORT from the speculate h"yns ina AS n1s @
adapted for holding brings p,sniun o. 49, =.
light, Inia,ion creamery Of choice quality Is steady.
re s Top ' S u but !" fancy
brough, i2sc We quote: Sesmery s,as rsnn,ylysna
seconds i2al5c state dairy h.f ,uie extras i7c DO
Msisn u sra i"@f h" ,sac ' DO sdnds S
.srn d. aay s"ac .5SS so H sS
iae; old Western dairy or fac. factory s'sn.,'z g.,
advanced to 7.q!sc and there pretty market
that basis Export orders wsre larger ana moTe gen-
Much OF" Of hs stock faulty he heat having developed
da;sS ana the lsw.[ srads. Of Mi
sss n rs" 1ea viii s' Choice ;n %se al e
The demand has mt s, n spofS aver a ., s
sse uIi hTn with occas.nai s as at 1ssse AZ
State STATE fsctorg fu cram large size in 7S% de-
10 GH1hc. do common =" iair. JIGc. de-
small size fancy NC do good TO choice Ga.u.isc do
common to fair 5isNGi9c: part skins Chenlngo.f
choice &c: do common to prime 2u3i4c full skim.
ld1hc , ,.., ....
liberal and mostly of defective quality, while demand 4.
dul ana Of n sceotive character. Fancy goods from
Michigan Northern Indiana and Northern Ohio Dpnc
emil al si a3isc bat lots from those sections ana
hest from freely offered "A, ~
and slow 10 Seriously defective goods lower
md irregular prices. We quote Jersey, dozen 5c.
state and Pennsylvania. i4ai4Mc: Western Northern
cht" IndIana Michigan I3q I3'sc do other
primc i3c Southwestern 2izn i2sc; culs. ~ dozen
case So GOM&3 IL. - .
E,rrJTs AND BERRIES FRESI-fieorpian peaches az
early varieties plenty and moving slowly quoted
pinms rarely choice quality and hard 70 move but
fancy Wild goose would sell WELL Cherries plenty and
hard 20 place. best trade giving
arnnce 10 California fruit Watermoons declining Musk
melons would bring good prices fancy but stcck
orally OF common quality and offered low Strawberries
less plenty but demand sill, very dull ana prices show
i,,is change Carolina huckleberrcs hrmcr FOR
Urine sound fresh receipts quote: Peaches Georgia
her carrier crate s2Ns3; pums. Wild glose. $3@f4 do
beach tigs2: waermelons. per 100 A2nNs'; mussmel-
ons Der DBL y2asi cherries. H. 3uec Strawberries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

cash quotations were as follows; Flour was arm but
s'5 .r1S Ss' @".a"s as No X g I va'.
D9s 80 q"s 2sg"G 40 2r rHs g timothy ny
To- H. ,9r' - s. :; $685. g. s. .a sg S: "a
CO. ssr f% . 3 per- GS Insssd on quoted
T nr,r ,c,g ,av ,hr butter market
s,r. c.amsy ~ ,r. ,oes ne Ger Goren
cincinnati Juno ia-Flour market firm winter pste ,
8. .Jusi GO. do fancy Sl"a<s@o; do family. = yE
s: do f1 ay * io& s. - ye doar Ner,hw.c!a
s. "!sa ., d. ei,s T. .b ti so1d ' ~ r - arrlyS
Sc Receipts light. market qu"i ana weak 40 :.
rani market qric, No mixed rack ait, 80 Witt -.
'I, aT mes. sia fmiy s$ Lard steady fair demand
steam leaf e ket 'e prime steam s'afy . ' va
i"r, rib ,iics 60 lose sAor, clear Sides e. box
meats worth a., more. Dry saltei meats steady and
short clear sides. Gl4c. h.S"l meats worth .e NOR,
40 Ibis a, s. -
MTas jsqs i. "d,S. sSl u rSns a
the Northwest -uuec u,uiy milcd lo N The BRISK
ysrcl :" ,p. nai c'a~ a, ;c cash ranging
,nev t. l.i,s IGiy sarlc. were fairly active m
decline af.l c.s.d nrmer u tho sales being r.
fo''ed before ne ai'.nce N op'on- came. y, N,,'h
crn, ~, = = rel $1,000. ~ r~i winter So
white white. ;@r'rt en- eas.f ani IN !,shi Tenant
q, 'lc ,r y. mr. ''~sy WIN h hu, ' AZ uprey
remains STEADY and unchanged aiih nrm demand
ia a' ny g. SPA c -four Sa '- Sa a sSs
se[ns "s'' aen 1,n ~ w. = ,s n ,s
SIS ~, eii'c. si5 ,a,i: = iro'sens steady. me,s
t. !, ~ cn,h AMI S' 81 =, - ~ Iay 5'
Minneapolis lunr - whsa, closed higher today; after
rnnr. q :. Witch suggests he unsettled charac,, 4 ne
s %@ /. 5S S T' ia u n, mean r1 ,ns T" 49, s ad
- ~. 49, s"p,emier eien"i n, 10 and closed at
lar ,raac s.n Shea, va. i re.sa.r offerings VIZ,
liyh' ON 'rnok y inri sii.c. - northern s"'sc
-. IN fk.F tfsll NJ Z
oa,s-M MAXI ,,eai, y, , white 200. 50 q ?s,.gaoo
I, We s,s N p, l1' ia ~, s ~ i3r' n ne
ton 3."oo hn shipments. :: pi' bds Patents s. ga
49, f ~ nr, ~ 60 sasio % .. ST. ,asi. &c.
shorts common huik si -, nliilines. Hulk. $3.50
rsieea jim; - m sS s,9al' 56 -
hlins n fr greater IN rrc"s than he mills
s % hs,r rsnn.,,ana Wheat MarKo, opened weak
eos, '' IN s day a' rns S p'T ha' so G
August sc.aso.c. September si'.psisc Corn-op'l.n
absence = business lc'l carl, nil ani az o ,,F
sGs4i7c oats Nari..' fr car,'7 ru'i ~'cady IN, lie
SGl dsc-: Ju, aGi. a7cs. August a5a95s'; september
s'aa'c sugar Nennci steady que and qqo'a ,,1
si' 75asii 20 PEI tn. o'hrr articles unchanged
s. Louis June ~ Flour market quiet and unehans-i
csc Wheat higher. July. So. sep'cmlrr. - Corn
I ssher ynn. 'sy sy 2,S sSpicasr 80 Tsss
.,eaiy. 7',gsc rerN saniara ness N2 G2s IAri-
Try ssi, mean. shouiicrs GO: lonss 6asc clear
Of 81 % Wool inactive comhrs he; combing and cloth
T s ,' low @"a SS o o2 &c. anc neia I i2
iisi,1e a' ha ' bury sso soa,hrr hard turry GS
Texas neiium i243c coarsS and low sls'9s ne me
and hea,y. ed7c Tagging .Iotbns ~ -, 2-In g.
-. s , that ' snr s yrs H was we'll main
tanned today With 81 10 freely ma and forward delivery
r MADE a, d" s. & iil9sa 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

Iura, June - ca'e ne,eP's tt ,ne s;t q hour
n So n n~G r , 10 90 ,al S'n-isnsd through
York. so head. market cprnrd steady ana I'm
8, ~ common grades fow and weak vens -rong - -
ass light ana common Sass. Hogs -hec"p.s for ne
la, y h,rfs 800 head total for we"k thus fsr $500
through ! 800 head: 20 New York. 100" head On RAE
50" bead mnr, oi'nsh ig". .ri is YoShrr. si To-
chcic~ 2, c0ps4 81. few good weights u packer 8 s9
me- s = -, H I. o. s I. o @u s s. as: ag'
Sa4 s. 90 late si~ II Workers. GA sheep ana lambs
week thus far 20 for same time las, week.
Il 800 head. consigned through 40 head TO NV i",'
400 head on sale 1880 head market oprned a,'Nr ana
ju higher for good n, quality stock closed s,esdy Tor
goa spring ,smSs s. ~" ycn sT s.%a
cu,ls 81 aoHsa 80 mixed sheep - ..gtt 20
ali weih"rs ami 30 70 100 H. Is I'1N' export sh'rp'
nin Stock Yards. chicago. June
fses g o@: built 8 7@as. Is 's,Ts. .
head Mako opened closed nrm Hcsyy packing
snd slipping e', " gst H. 60 G Ighs I. ss
81 -. pigs. S3asi % shc.p-Receips o.D head Aas
!, r. s "r 81 to soGa s & Sa t others INFERIOR
~ Louis June ia ca,,ic- Receipts: 900 head Mgr.
se ,''ay "a st sns syw ' e 70
ssnS M,e' 81 4g ;aa DC , SwfF e ao g sh
asa 49, Sheep Receipts 1000 head Market steady and
East Libcriy June Is.caue receipts light, Market
@ y % s.. 8 tS SSss' "a (. sssi .'a' % sH
Sps lint M"Ss steady Medium h'l%acp"9s, s :s e
IS 10 sr Ysci ana Rsn" %''G Market Sow Esa s %
Sssn good 50 i6Gsa 30. air. 81 iods2 "a" spring lambs
June iaos"Insc.,p. % s 90 M",s met
opened ws,k closed strong o,d LEX ps. * ."
. s5$. a:i :s: ssS.s
4 4sses ana st @' e u.s. ''fss sqs
head MARI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

Stations foot Of Cortlandt and DssbrOsses ste.
100 A. VI. iaily. except Sunday. for MACcH CHUNK
and intermediate stations. -..-.
S:I5 A. ". caly for GENEVA. ROCHESTER, BtF.
FALO NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE, ana
West; principal and local points d'nnscar 10
Suspension Bridge Pullman Vesbue Sleeper % chicago
11.1O 4. ". daily deayes at ID A. ". sunday FOR
MACCH CHUNK ard intermediate points Connections
90 p W. daily except Sunday for ELMIRA ana all
Intermediate stations for Pot,sve and Read
chair-car Wilkesb1rre.
800 r. VI. SUNDAYS oaiy) for Wkesbarre. L. B.
Junction and all Intermediate stations. ~
4;lO r. VI. daily. Except sunday TOR L. and y. j NC.
TON and principal Intermediate stations Pullman ouhse
paror-car 20 Wlkesbarre: eoons for Pottsvilie
1870 y. NJ. daily except SUNDAY, for Bound BROOK ana
intermediate stations. So. ...
600 =. VI. daily for BUFFALO. NiAGAEA FALLS.
and all points West Pullman Sleerer vestibuled train
New York 10 Chicago Sleeper TO Buffalo and Toronto;
connections for Reading and Harrisburg;
O,O =. VI. daily except Sunday for Easton ana inter
" oaSO p. 81. daily for ITHACA GENEVA ROCKIES
TER BtFYTALO NIAGARA FALLS. and all points
West Pullman Seepers Chicago and Euh,io. Chair
10 Wilkesbarre. u.. m. ~.
Tickets and Pullman accommoda lions at 2s5 e6l %
and 1923 Broadway East 1fth St. 1853 East 18th st..
New York Fulton St. Court ST., vS Broadway ana
Brooklyn Annex Brooklyn. n. Y.
The NewYork Transfer Co will call for and check oaS
gage from hotel residence through TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

r.,;,or nor mar, ,asc: do Jersey aaGc; do Delaware
Snd ' Mayana p?' Gacheries North Carolina 'o'O'
Of cyarqraed apple PICK 0T S
coG siosas and the has week tone x Uhr
outside figures are NV yer, yalnes unchanged Small
fruits continue drag bui the snpP 81 chom mDs' CALI
fornis fruits Are oiblng pretty we'll but h,ldes o are
sellers. and the feeling IS ensy do sr,m" To-
ce'cc 5@e'sc Do crmqn to goa rsspScrries cyap-
cbeI. iIs Hac e. ta afnsG P~i
IeaIac: d. urIcled aisasisc prunes as to size ana
fi@s mora,e quantity Of stock Is going to brew.
crs largely previous contracts. and there a m'',s
trading between dealers hni the Ss" the mari
Ne aa7ic: s,at and rac6S Coast s' choss 'gsae:
d. good t. prime G5H &c, 49, common u '' '''
Western Fowls broke oamsc con,dera6lr par, at
the inside figure and the market was du ,nr9usr "r
kc,s ducks and geess dal Pigeons . 'ws. "" ge,s
e., 'ST S So, S"ck FS Es fs fowls @SS e
Ing Slowly and more urgently offered Peiding sales Il
fancy still reach loo but average prime freely oer,d at
chickens plenty and would won t hIing WET g,s
MUM by Hrra, supply q, s'a i , " ann rrcgsr
prices Is'and spring iucts steady We qnee Tgkcys
CHICKENS hoaephla $500 d. long Island scsIdsd
iGGsic spring ducks 2ic squads. per DOZEN 81 go
81 sS ~ %' q s"I'' per r'Irs' O sdss 2.
and golden nlovcr 8 7;as2 80 grass pov"r. s9s 5o
HAY AND STRAW Market nrm We quote Hay.
prime. per leo ~. '5gsoc: do. ~ TO ~ J. 1000;
shipping clover. mixed .'TWDc; clover 4'f1c:
rye straw i5dG1c. straw. atalor. .
POTATOES AND NEGETAILES-A larg" 'ilp!y 81
southern today In; only ight orerng 81 me
large these ruled firm. with fn1 fancy strained a
SHADE above onoin,ions. Tuk Of supply from North
carolina md Virginia is ~ small size nnd nara 70
Asparagus continues p.en'y AMI cheap f.nty
arrivals cablaRes sold well n steady prices n N'r-
foik steamer arrived very late and her bad 10 80
At Gu, prices Beans firm Cucumhsrs steady Other
vegetables show little change We quote; oators.
new Charleston and savannah. prime per be go ~
d, North Carolina. S21$3 do Nirglnin 81 5o1S 20 90
moor 20 fair SiGs,; DO old 5oNSi Is: asparagus
iaz 5ocGsi boots local per 100 lunches s2a$a white
lettuce per bb I"cas; Icas Long Island Ecr bag bag
75c: Jersey and Southern. per basket -'nc: c,n-
has,s IA, Dutch per Dbl. slTsi %; DO small 'oc",i:
cucuphc's choS'en tTr ess a ,": XoTfE o. wax
hafb se2,a$2 -, do green s?gt2 'o do hnih rkss.
ina sinsi 80. i, Charleston 5ncGSl 30 per Laif-bo..
tomatoes FLORIDA per carrier SirSl -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-14

Market closed barely steady al 10 6 points decline
compared with yesterdays closing prices Transferable
notices 705 Total sales. 1890 bales. York gross
stock bales Total receipts today i4o bales
thus far this week. 245 BALE Exports to-day: Great
britain. l6i3 bales Thus far this week Great Britain
81 bales France. 304 bales. Continent l2o bales
stock 462 1871 bales NewYork spot saes today and last
night officially reported For consump ion 800 bales
spot quiet: midding upanls. TIC; micdlng Gun
1zc which unchanged compared with yesterdays clos
ing.
Liverpool cable-Spot cotton steady sales. lo"o bales
speculation export. 800 bales: American 5000 bales
receipts bales American. 1000 bales. middiing up
lands 37.d Futures opened steady. partially lo4d ad
vance, closed quiet at Il 10 point decline June BOD
June-Juiy sob July August 331b. August September
352b 352b: October November. 3o2isb
ember 3J3b December January 354b. Janu
nryFebruary 355b: February March 35Gizs March-Apr
35ii,b ManchesterYarns buyers favor; cloths quiet
COFFEE-The market was firm all the morning owing
70 some June notices being stopped Local bulls were
little more aggressive but speculation all day was Of the
same character for weeks past Total dealings light
with chief transactions FOR Hamburg closing steady.
June quoted 1880 pigs; July August and September
* q Digs: and November 1880 pigs Closing AT
Hayre June July and August. 045O francs
Sepcuber October % IS francs The steam
shin Coeridge cleared from Rio with 1900 bags
santos market quiet nominal quotations. receipts 5000
fors: stock l4fQO0 Rio steady 1900 res:
change quoted 9k receipts GOO bags: stock lls"o
bags . .o... "a
vance Sales $3.50 bags. follows: