davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

Market closed easy to points decline conps,eri
yesterdays closing prices. TansferIible notices 10
Total sales bales New York net receipts, Ia
bales: gross bales. Exports Continent. 3"s bales
Britain 745 bales. France lo3t bales 'rwarde
bales LAO bales. spnncrs 40 bales; t'o'k
Dos 5i bales Total receipts to- day JOSS bales mus
this week % 100 bales Exports to-day Great Bi'a
S545 bales. France. 1904 bales Continent - bai"s
Thus far this week: Great Britain 20 2s bales Franc
O34 bales. Continent. 3s73 bales stock GA $50 bales
New-York po, sales to-day and last night as oHicaly
bales. total bales spot cotton quiet mddllng up
lands. 1876. mddllng Gulf l-l6c which Is I'M
changed compared with Saturdays closing
Liverpool cabe-Spo quiet and firm; sales SOD
speculation and 30 bales American -"
bales. receipts l2Up bales. American 7"p bales nhi
ding uplands. 3pi6. Futures opened steady. lc'i 70
point advance. April May 1895: MayJune 33s. june
July 333isb. JulyAugust 8iisb, August 'p"inn,r'
33Gs September october 18Th october November S-e.
November December 339b. Overwhelmingly, 3Is: Jan
uary February BAD: February March. 3i.h Mnchesei-
Yarns dull steady. cloths moderate demand
COFFEE-Thcfe nothing q. importance IN the foi-
eign markets but the strength al aNre suhicd - ad-
vance local quotations IN the morning Later The MARKET
easier expectation - free traders OF MAY The
total very light. Hamburg closing siealy
May - - pigs. June ~. July. az 70: August 20 -,
September y, 81 followed by p franc adstnr~ 10
barely steady quoted A. 10 40 res. -Nchangr. -?
receipts 1860 bags; cleared for United States 1900"
stock 2s3 receipts 1000 bags. stock. 2'i 900
market firm a 1880 reis sales In this market in
clulel $50 MAY FOR June al difference u 30 Joints
contracts closed Guc' az = advance and > decline.
Sales were 1860 bags. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
LIST STOCK MARKET.

New YuTk. MAY T. 1sIJ-
REEVES -p.c.,,s "a cars or 40 h~nd-iD ca for
export alive and 80 for cry slaush"rers u which
In dressed quarters No sales
with the OF the following;
il average at 81 II per 100 N dry COWS a. si2 30
each D,h LIS v.r. sold by Hallrnbeck Hollis. Feel
ing nrm. aud moderate arrivals expected wednesday
private the European market sub
stnntiaiy unchanged shipments today on The Tauric
22D cattle and 80, sheep for J. shambefg n son go
cattle Tor AZ Goldsmith ana 22to quarters Of beef Tor
81. Morris on "wednesday the Tcuionc wiz take out
100 Earimans COMPANY the Paris.
1unrtsrs FOR Eastmans Company ana BIZ quarters
for H. H. sherman: The England 1870 cattle for u II.
Sherman also $50 cattle and i,Oa3 sheep Tor NJ Gold
smith.
CALVES Nrceip,s 100 head. ~ which q, head
ssiieih.s Prices we're fully sustained today hut IN
anticipation heavy receipts wednesday w.sk feeling
S. 6eL Der 100 10 FOR yeas and at 81 - for bunch u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London MAY The offerings Mt today's sales OF wool
,..,ne,,,d 4 io, bales. The bidding very spirited
Wien fac was largely due TO the activity OF German
scoureis keenly competed for at urn
10, ana crossbreds sld readily chiefly 20 Yorkshire
nnrra,rs There further purchases made ior
,o.r,, Fnllowng are the days sales In detail with
the prices obtained: New South Wales = 100 oa'e,
s,,urej IdGls nd. do. locks and pieces fiaglld
greasy aiGsi.i: DO locks and pieces. rsq7ad Queens
ianS I iot bales secured. Malls I'D; DO locks ana
fieTGid Victoria 25C., bales. occurred Id9is 3ssd 90
locks and pieces 6tduls ,id greasy Mgild 40 iocS'
sd South Austraa-tOO bales greasy,
a 10 DO locks and pieces. 5hg5rd Tasmania no
t.is greasy 5LG9d, DO locks and pieces. 3pJsi New
Zeaand 500 bales secured. 5dgis Nd. do locks ana
peces G'sdais greasy. 3hgo'sd; do. locks ana pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

Iondon May T. D. m.-consols. 100 3,i6 for money
and odl Tor the account; Canadian Pacific at's rIe
ia a., sccond consols. 1O Illinois Central boa; Next
can ordinary 2ah st Paul common o Nsw'f9rs Gsm
1n,ra new per cent bonds 6sk Louisville and Nash.
vlln Sos Atchison common o. The amount OF bullion
zone INTO IN, Bank England balance TO- day 10 fouU
paris ndyices quote cent rentes AZ E2 francs ~
Tor the account and exchange on ohno" ~ :"
francs 23i. centimcr for checks.
Tvennss Bar silver closed at 10 .i6d per ounce.
I,ern MAY 7.-Exchange on London 10 marks ~
pennnss for sight and ~ marks tos pfennnss for w
day BILLS. ~">
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
HAY AND STRAW.
cor.rsfrpN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston May Cation steady: m a an S.. row pe
ceipts bales exports 70 ne continent oo' '"'s'
,,es 2as Lal"s; stock. 34> bales ALL, -, a.. lam
Norfolk M,y Cotton dul middlins " olo low
middlng. aisc gIl ordinary; 1s' 77a bales sass lis
bales stock q. 700 bales anita, ~, .,saav. good
miIdnr Il ii 49, mdiing o3-loc low IN mddhg
~ ~ ,,,n ynoi ordinary 5.c. net receipts 405 bales
" Ia =" ,,n1rs 10 Great Britain. 5stD bales
astSsc aO75 bales. sales. 1000 bales STOCK %' t''
bales 49,, .,.ady. ,,iddi,nr Il z i6c.
low midng t.. good ordinary a,.'; hs az" s'ss 'e
r.n,. o;o bales sales. rs bales; stock, -soss paies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
BOSTON Wool MARKET.

Dot, Mac MAY There Is little change in TIE
a., mike, T,,dns light. and confined mostly 10
small lots ohio and Pennsyi,ana heeces are quoted at
,"i" fr \ iGalic FOR y and Xxx and Xxx and above
,rd ,s,ior f,r No | Michigan NJ ltWloc No comb
,n" ,'ls NJ. lr and nominal at 1920 Fine delalnc
my ~o, sr olict nj iBsgl7c for Michigan and isc
for ohio Tnwashcl lat sheep "ools are selling AZ
unwashed comhins. Oneluarter ana threc-
yhfs blood nj tnlTc. Territory and similar woods are
fair demand at 7glic OF ew sprtnc California and
rexns wool, arriving In fair quantity. and selling at
-, ne pulled sells steadily at lsuZ2c Tor
- ,,,'rs rnrcgn woods Of all kinds Is IN good demand
81 nchonyei prices considerable Australian selling at
lIn.uc per H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
ERIE IL N ES.

Through trains Tor Chicago anu INC " %. e1'u A..
York. OF Chambers St, daily, as iolo"s ano NV
minutes earlie- from West 2Jd-st; ,,, ,,..
NJ A. M-Vestbued Express for Wayer.y Bing'
JIC hamton. EnSYa. Buffalo Bradford and sa1A'
manca Paror to Buffalo. - -.
300 a:s5 vS csssuaa % sG9 :H s
s45 q. m. Chicago p. sleepers 10 |hI'
cago, Cleveland and Cincinnati Dihhs ar ,,,
63O ao "" b " ma Sss'S a:c. Be-
troit Chicago ea1 the West. Bufsio passengers
can remain In s."sper until A; ~ ell.
S45 s;a n raa SDsfaaaaa sesps?s Baao ts
cago and Cincinnati. DINING Car. ~.
q ocar TI,ff; TABLE TICKETS AND PULLMAN
accommodaiions At iii. 2Gi. 4ol and 95I Broadway.
ia Eas, l2Jth-s Chambers and West 23d St ferrss
New, York 06 Broadway and 333 Fuon-s' Brooklyn; ~
IJ,dsor ffohoken and Jersey City station E'ls
rransrer Cornsny calls FOR and checks baggage from
hotels and residences 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
STEAMBOATS,

saoo TO BOSTON $500 TO WORCESTER
Reduction to All Points dlast and North.
VIA MWRW0GM @0lNgo
steamers leave Pier told number 49, ~ r. mex, pes
brossea ST. week days only $50 L. NJ. Fine ore"eS"'
each steamer
a EW-UAVEN- FARE. 81; Excursion, $l.oo.-
~ steamers Richard Peck and c. H. Norham leave f'e
crpal arriving time for rains TO Meriden HARTFORD
Springfield. lolyoks and North
NALL. RIVER LINE.-Only $500 to Boston
i FOR limited tickes Reduced rates to all points
steamers PRISCILLA and PURITAN In comniisson "A
nre orchestra each Lave Pier Is (od numbsr " X
f,,t 81 Alurrayst Week daysAnd sundays AT %" p ~.
~ 1ONIXGTON IINB-Inside route 10 Boston ana the
= Sat, All fares reduced. Steamers leave Ne" ficr
3s \ r. at T. NJ daily except Sunday
DATSKILL. HUDSON AND COXSACklE
" boats will leave every week day at r. ~ from Pier
~ loot Of West liihs' y r.. connecting at HuDsoN
Win BOSTON AND ALBANY r. r. for all points Lass
IL INGSTON LINE, from foot Of West ION
IN street Daily at r. NJ. Saturdays nj r. III
Steamers ! " BALDWIN and ". r ROMER.
ID AMSDEIL IINE.-Steamers leave Pier "A,
Ia \ r. 700, Franklin for Cranston's. West Point
C,lt Strlng Cornwall FlshkI Landing and NewDurg
week days T. VI sunday, A. NJ
rI'ROY BOATS CITY OF TROY or SAhA.
/ TOGA leave West i0th-st. daily. except saturday.
i NJ Connect with Delaware and Hudson ana Flschours
trains. SUNDAY touches a. Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW.JERSEY.
(Anthracite coal used exclusiye.y)
-Four tracks Automatic Block Slgnas.
OK AND AFTER DECEMBER BID, ls9f.

OK Axp AFTER pECEMBER Sd. 1894.
Trsias leave station foot Of Liberty-s,. q.
For Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown Mau,h e' sen fs.1
80 M sS Gs' 20 Eas s,.n 4 H. S SUI sand Ss
az n * 20 Easton) A. NJ. 100 $50. 600 = N. ~
For Wlkcsbrre Pittston and scranton 9'io ~ A''
I 10 I 80 ! 30 p. NJ sundays; ago A. " IN n ia
For Reading 4ao 800 99 99 90, n njg Sundays.
40 A a. 100 i: 80 53o. GOO P NJ: i2i nigh5o N
For Harrisburg at $50 500 . 10 NJ. .lO ~ 1 40;
zoo. 545 p NJ. 1913 night Sundays loo' ''''' w"
For sunbury Levisburg and wllIamsport a. w.
9iO A. ". ITO 30. 30 p NJ Sunaays' o =, Point
For BANK Long Branch and Don,s "a 30 % 70 Red
Gave crass' and Astury PAR 900 A. NJ 400 p. y.
FOR LAKEWOOD.
40 Sis a. NJ. AS $40. 40 T. N p...
nc.at 20 sl5 A NJ. l:sj 40 L. NJ IA ~
For Atlantic City. |neiaad and Br.cseton' A'"' ~ NEE
1:45 p u. ,,.. ~ t1,~b,and, OF
P M Sundays. 90 A. a., 400 P. NJ
R0YAL BLUE LINE.
ThaeeRs week dass ssS SO p se raiis:
Jazz Jazz zoo hnins ca6 800. !so SIS N i2s
sS5i p srns.S s SC sqs 20 ss "1n sA Can
For baltimore and Washington. week days BOO II y
Dining Car A. H. 80 80 80 Ii:so 'ptnns cas
n 80 's so n'sn Dining ca3. 600 p III, is night:
Liberty ST. liz liz 26 45. si4; Lao 323 Bs9sdway:
73T 6th-ave. 81 East lithst i3+ East sea
F,lton'si Brooklyn; 81 Broadway. Williamsburg. me
SvVork Transfer Company Will call for and checA bag
gaze rom hotel residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
WEST HORE R.K.

Trains leave Az 81. station, He" loTh a. wv
lows and 10 minutes earlier from foot Franklin ST.
$3.50 4. ". Day. Local to builao
Albany, UTICA. syracuse. hIcnessss
buffalo. Niagara Falls. Detroit, Chicago. s..,..
Oils i. W. Daily for Albany. Mont saI UTICA syts
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto pe"o's
7i5 i. VI. Daily except sunday. for Utiea syracuse
Newark. Rochester and Buffalo, ,.,.....
$40 u. NJ Daily for Albany. Utica. syracuse ocnessts
Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland On"
and st. Louis.
For tickets tables OF local trains Iaror and sleep:
ins accommodations apply city offices brooyn anS
Newlork. ana stations. Time tables NJ pfihcip1s
hotels For other Information address -
G.. 4. LAMBERT Geneaf Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08


rd,n.r~ Way Flor Urn saes ?eae Ms Whsat
rsh * g'-''. '~-i,c.i ~ sai''. - $50 BUSH
On. steady, mi,,l .l.,. -. al,s MAY o'e'',c ~.
g.. ... An.is- ' ''i ',~',s s,d,s iso 90
bush ,a., as'' .a'a ,'' asic .,N'G ~ ~
sia4sr Gam flerh- dGa r'e-n~r t, Liverpool -
I ,l suis. sr s'I r,s'. sio hsss q1e' ~
',.rf 1'''.,'. VI ,..., ..,,, o.,. oa.,,
@f.,,. ,', PROVISION. .'~,dy l''cr q4i~, N.rh-n
,i.an..- isllpc. Weston i7pl>t 'He~~~ lui North
I:a.,~ra. i'a's'.,. we.'~-n ar4 Michigan. ~ .dise
~, s'es s " l.r ,s S' l., - hsf
it.. S. Norir,.a D., i. re. Sew ioss Ia.y:
s 'o; ;o > -" - ~ sar ' 'g ~ g. Nys'1a ;S
N.l'r "h''i 49, 49,. ~ r. a. r,.,-,n cpIr.
o. 'Ti,a. ~; $50 - . a. Fl . ..,.
= cr. s. : '~io a., .f . So 4, ;P., s"1 .
.,. ~. ise,., D.. e,rs \, ~. az, "a track. store
, ,, ,,, ,. .,,, .,~s % ,ar' \, ~hi'~ 49,
5i, ~. s ei'',. 3, .,,' :. 2 n'', Az, ~,
49,. 1..,,, dr., aa fsa,,l Nil f~d -,,r.~ ani + M
Canal i''s"'' '"'' "'"''
cieas.. May THE leading futures ranged as -"
Ma .....' '!,gss ,.si .u'-l 81. - 80
81. ,o,aa.r ........ c3.SdI, -, 81. 80
'f" - m, .o co., ,o..
lD, .,........... , .,,,s .s - 49,. so-.a5i
/ o.. ~
/ '"'' 49, nsr os
/ MAJ ....-....'''.- ,.,. o.. *. as, -.
] lur' :. 4h-'.'
/ Iuiy .....--------- -. -''
/ A.. t0rt Ter
! ,f.- ~,
I iNl. .-.-.'-'.- =. A., a." b., - oo /. H.
september a., -
Iari. per 10 10
/ fufv GG.i, 90, go 80
/ s,t.,.,nl.r on $50
/ -, 3D.. 49,. ,,o -
'".'' ''"'' - ~ " 90. nj
/ Jrlt ....-.-...-.- 49, 49, Giy C.,
september .t...... "--1 49, a..
cash quotations follows. Flour easier. A.''
ssilng fop prices o., .asf Ne" a. lut 10 ~
, local DEMAND = . -piit what a.. -
.p'ns wheat '"r',s s. "a -, 9,-'.'. d. - 3
JO.c. ~ = oats. .Np-s' e.. = if', '-' D. l''-'. ~
ha'iey aii.' 80 nass"''L - 80 PIN ~ iri
nominal. pork ,er bi 81 ''hN -. -,
per 81 81. r>d 81. short ili- .hi~s lose ;" @
/ IL xrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

.-.a, - h,rd with the tone finn Quoted: ,n %
FOOD arades = 75as9 So high grades ~ 'ops' 3D.
~ si, 60 d, comparison the closing prices o. the pe
,ius 81 ans Tor The corresponding date last year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

mixed calves Country dressed calves generally iSwsr
Win, most 90 of the sales S sa s" at rev. s
e" ss:.nss Ma tc 81 v.a 1870 n average at
.ns S.l,@ I m,se@ ; yss 10 r. at
s San ers. yesterday: veals Jew lu'terniks i2o
sIisEr AND LAMBS Receipts, 10 cars or aG2o heas ?
cars direc, TO butchers 10 cars Tor export ",' r
yS,cr,iay G's est. On sale Feeling fairly steady Tor
Tsn an" on yes enr sr % a "H and S wax MT put
The market Good .nShoIn sheep sold at :, ~ , r "D
&siisGsG medium d. a S. a5ps' 40 bunch q poor
H s, g" n 's e. and a n. r Jrr. @ So ZACH
mutton In mdera,r request at cos PER 10 "~ In,is
sold nj stgiose. country dre'nrd sphnS lambs q" '""
sair- Sswgn O. 100 sn"eorn sg'e i'w.s . ~ Il &
S,..1. S,f ,S s'@ ao'. n.o,s, .s.,p o.
No. NJ s.; 10 kcnimcm 'prns lambs, n 81 grr hcn1 o.,
Jmdd Co. o un'esro sS,e l"Y :" NJ, at - +; T.
oGS nc,slg. - o"o a'o1 Ssgs II, r.. .as
wcnh ae'4c yer n for cS,rcn. we,se'" The follow
' k '' " Lamb :, state S"s. ~ N average. Mt
= Sanders. 20 state hoga ioi H. at s. 10
OTTER MARKETS by TELEGRAPH
nurai,. May Cattle Receipts last ., hours. 42o
head ,oal fr week thus far go head. fr same time
last wcek ias head cnsgncd in.pe@ 4c I'a u and
weak cosel yth several cows unsoid ight T. .n'
Fresh sass per h.ad higher Hogs h"Srg,s
last - hours. 5i',' head total for week. mus i|i ="
through = head. 10 New YORK. $50" head: on sale
80 head opening OF market Hight grades were sea'
oul FOR hea,, hogs but STEADY for Workers AMI pse
yorker- 5. ast 20: pigs s. o'asi 20: mNed g GO &C.
coughs siasa 80 rrass. ssas3 70 sheep lambs Re
ccips last - hours H. 500 had total for week mus im
consigned through 10 New York. 500 bend. IN SAL" ~"
head opened quiet but steady and cs'd seSdy
81 s e "i shi % s 'Sl s. s clipped sep far
,s .'n ~ Gs'i a S%s So & 5s 2' 90 extra "'"
Fast Liberty May Cattle Receipts fair this week
S.a , 1c"" Prime '' s. wsG good s. soas 3d. god
butchers, 81 5odA 10. rough So 25as3 80 iioss Re.
misei s. 75as So best Workers. s. cssi So common
fair yorker, 81 Gas+ 20 roughs s!asi sh"p Supp
H;mmoa h' so vs. S S s%b. s. s lambs
1" aons' fair - %as. y, spring lambs :,
2cD head Market nrm. 9, mman % extra s'eers ga
g y s,ec,es eni ,siss 81 soa ~, ;@%s s az I ar
Receipts 1900 hesd MsrN"t wax ant zoe lower
Heavy packing and shp.ns lo' s. 4oest 49, 9,sn CO.
lshi 81 23gs. 81: pigs 81 5Dasi =, sheep ii,c'lit-
70" head Ma,kei MN .nl 100 higher Inferior to
:, I>,gs IA, 7-S@,'ic necclis 2a37 head. General
market strong and acV" Win Irc.s 49, h'fi~, s"n
hand which gold NJ prices ranging from = - Z" - 80 PER
100 n god led Texas sold az hri as - - IrNAs
Hogs Receipts. 49II had The market sp"n.1 w-at
basis ~ To- decline The top or IN" irs' VIZ - ~
.u, g,y sw c'rd "e d'.to,.i - at ,ts' p, en,o r.,
fair rch s4at4 80 shcep Receipts. ''2j had Mafs.t
NATIVE main,oinca 50 FOG - nm,-. S, 'ont' =. .
make, Stow hea%y 81 ,oafi ~ neiiurn s. 2sa<s i'.
s az 81 iog Htrs :" is Td ns,s ter. . 81
far sosl sass. cows and t'if.fs l"~i - ~aS ar
s. srat o calves stSs steers. $3Gsi 80 sheep
Receipts. Loo" head. market strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

STATIONS foot Of Desbrossos and cortlandt streeA
In nxect April -. isD5.
PsS TAST EyNEy.Ssi, car M II
ION ca: Hnsss Ss.ass Sisys y i H.
40 tntAs 80 kSS y StHs I ExrnEss ss.:
s sSs and cSssso ana s R' se"aaa oS 81
oGS NJ sFfeSSs s., ,,ss:
and Dining Cars g Chicago And ,ieyssnad; Arrives
7t.s''a"' .. sdHt4hw iasifts 'GNnEss p%::
s HSs. c Emo ""s = inaan"pcs ioS ~
40 sas fAsIr iss1 EsrR sss' pullman sleeping Ca:
4. pi,isbux Connects Tor chcago daily. and 'is''ans
and T9Is3H1 siiiyGr rodSS''xsSp THE soyTm; .o,
$40 ioi" 'DrnY Ts ,,,or u ara "a N" binns @srs 40
nsg S cI psss Ss I n f Al psS;
and Dining caro-. 40 dining Car, ulhihs '"''
hS HAG%Ay q. S,Jn.. ssy . ss;o'ss: :.s
sleeper sr g s MSS'sPnfy N Hsd 'sSn sy epsrs .
"T Tars Tampa o Jasssoasc Macon cari,soa p M
afy S EAkE oiio RAILWAY Express 500 D.
daily 5hISSfS slsgps a1f ann "SSofoK via Cap.
Charles Route. a. wecI-days. and with Through
r5 5Isep %TtsSrIc ciTY, 80 p NJ weekdays Through
shss lss, PARK w' SS.s ss' Grove and po.
PleasaS Si9 NJ " 10 SO ~ ana I iIS o M
S SfS1''. S''' ffoT FSliIhiL.DnLrn.A.
S1ns s Sri os5 So 40 rm Il H. 'ai' s M
DINING Carr. 4, i$o Dining carr. Dining Carr o.
rI H. 6cf: N No ,$s 't "a 9c @ H. 2si
E521awdFs ,re sn,'' court street Fulton
Brosdway Breokyn Annex s'aon Tot = EgsSn
transfer Company viii for and oheck baggage from
hotels and residences through to destination voon
s. NJ. rRG tsHsTai Manager. General Fsssr Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Fast Express Trains to - ..
Baltin,ore., Wn.hington, Chicago, Canc'""su'

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE on ALL TRAINS:
ie sc D. Nv sms iso Is OF nsh SiTisId o M
sns fs:io nigh. GiNS GTSN ihAITMo 9E %
III 80 a. Dining Carr, 80 $3.50 p M es sunday,
900 y. Dining car. 900 D. M. l.lo night Az
trains run daily except $50 D. N.
NEW ORLEANS. Roanoke Bristo, and Chattanooga
through Pullman sleeping Car, Q p. m; daily.
All q aims Illuminated with Pnfsch ligh'.
TicLst onsss iis i7s es 4is, LAO Broadway ~ Ess.
sation.. foot OF Liberty 81. C. r. y. ofN,J.
New-York Transfer Company will call for and checo
bagg age from hotel or residence TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

MILK AND CREAM.
The daily average receipts Of milk and cream a, tnH
different railroad distributing points IN ana near "' o'y
th' have been follows; ,,r. &c..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

A pyERTIsEMENTs ITS, AND synscRIPrioTs, ron
cEivED At THE UPTOWN OFFICE. NO. i.es2 Broad
May % door north Of Thrty.nrs,.st; and ApvEn:
.Eishth-aye. corner Twenty hird-st: l32 sxtbSysS
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-04
VOICES or PAST FoURTHs.
Memorable Orations That Preceded the
National Tempest.

There Is no more noted Fourth of July
Grafton IN all the long list than that of
Charles Summer i'm Boston in lS45. His
theme was tn. true grandeur OF nations,
which he declared TO be peace and on the
anniversary of the triumphant national
independence resulting from great war,
and In the presence of the military forces
OF the commonwealth the discourse was a
powerful philippe against war. 1t was u
memorable Grafton, thoroughly character
istic of the man, which really disclosed
him TO the public and perhaps TO himself
But nothing could have more signally IL
lustrated the orators want of quick sense
of humor.
There were two other later and notable
Boston Fourth of July orations. In 1858
Rufus Choate in his most fervent and
characteristic vein and flood of that po-
etic rhetoric in which he is wholly unsur-
passed among American orators, delivered
plea for the Union in the old conservative
sense, and Edward Everett, about year
before the war recounted our greatness
and deprecated the inevitable Both or
ators were the pensive poets of vanished
America. Closing his brilliant survey and
insisting that our condition i'm 1858 as
sured our health, our strength and our fu-
ture-as indeed they did, but not as the
orator surmised-Choate said, but with
anxious exultation, just as the great civic
storm was about to break: This shadow
that fits across our grasses and is gone,
this shallow ripple that darkens the sur
face of our broad and widening stream and
passes away, this little perturbation which
our telescopes cannot find and which our
science can hardly find, but which we
know cannot change the course or hasten
the doom of one star-have these any ter
rors for usp''
These are voices of a Fourth of July
that Is gone. 1t was not fitting shadow
nor shallow ripple that the orator saw
But the tempest which they portended has
purified the air, and the Fourth of July
eloquence of this year may happily devote
itself TO n service which was then hopeless
because the conditions of its success did
not exist-the service of weaving an ever
closer tie of national union The words
of Choate, which when spoken were pro-
foundly painful and unreal from their
vivid contrast with the terrible fact, we
can repeat today with the joy of assured
happy if such day shall
not be desecrated by our service, happy
if for us that descending sun shall look
out on more loving, more elevated, more
united America. - Buffalo Express.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-04
Help From the Flies.

Even when men are engaged I'm affairs
OF great moment an undcrcurrcnt of fun
is sometimes apparent, such as soldiers of
ten indulge IN before an unexpected battle
Mr.. Jefferson used To say i'm his later years
that the great Declaration Of independence
would never have been signed so soon but
for the fact that there was livery stable
near the hall where the congress sat The
weather was very hot windows had to be
left open, and from the stable came hungry
swarms of flies, which tickled the honor
able gentlemen's silk stockinged legs until
they were almost driven frantic Mon
who might have kept up the debate for
weeks We're ready to sign anything to
escape the flies
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-04
FOURTH OF JULY oRAToRY.
A Type of Speaker Common In Our Glo-
rious Country.

Very common indeed is the loud voiced,
self confident orator who is generally put
on AS the special attraction of the occa-
sion. He is drawing card, and he
knows 1t. He has been sent for from a
distance. his expenses have been paid and
quite possibly also the executive commit.
tee made it to his interest TO come. He
comes on the grounds I'm carriage, escort
ed by the members OF the committee and
preceded by the band, which, in order to
do honor TO his arrival performs with a
power compared to which its previous and
subsequent exploits during the day are
mere trifles. He is conscious that all eyes
are upon him; he notes with satisfaction
from his central seat on the platform that
as the hour for his address approaches the
people on the grounds gather up to the
grand stand i'm anticipation; that those
who are close get closer, and those who
are farthest away hurry lest they be too
late.
He is used to being admired and sees
with satisfaction, while pretending to no
tice nothing, the fingers pointed mt him
and hears the whispered exclamations con
cerning himself But he is thoroughly at
his ease, and from his first below, Eel
lo-o-o-w citizens'i to the thunderous con
clusion, in which he carries the crowd 10y
storm, he Is thoroughly at home with him
self and with his speech. He ought to be
lie has higher opinion OF the former
than of any other living man, and he has
repeated the latter so often that to him it
has become as easy as an old shoe.-St
Louis Globe Democrat