davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
COTTON DECLINES And RiLLIES
CONDITIONS WHICH AFFECT THE sTAPLE-IN- !
TERESTING COMPARISONS.

CONDITIONS WHICH AFFECT THE STAPLE-IN-
TERESTING COMPARISONS
Under the influence OF weakness abroad and heavy
receipts the cotton markets in America dropped
points yesterday, May touching j.4i a low
record. but rallied and closed points higher than
the day before 1t calculated that $500 900 bales
of this crop Will be In sight by tonight. The ex-
cess OF the visible supply of American cotton over
1892 is as yet, only zis 900 bales Bombay shipments
so far this year have been 5000 bales. against
205 900 bales last year. The low price OF American
cotton doubtless is causing 1t 10 take the place OF
the Indian staple. Hubbard Price co. say:
The steddineSs OF this market in the face OF the
foreign markets l. an old story. but remains the
most proafnc3t feature % the cotton trade at the
rate of exchange. which Is equivalent 70 dlscrimi-
nation Of or points against New-i ork on edch
100 bales, and also by the low rate OF freight which
adds another or points to the difference between
the TWO markets.
Atwood Violet & Co. make the following inter
esting comparison:
The price of midding on Saturday last at Liver
pool was l32d. and for the three preceding years
43-l6d. Lied and l-l61 respectively. The lowest
price at which cotton ever sold at Liverpool In the
preston. in 1873 and 1sis. namely 32sd. The
lowest price at which midding ever sold at New
orleans was in the years 4i2c Middling at
New-Orleans to-day Is 3 Lilo.
The cotton crop of 1913 was about 300 900 IL
cropped the Following year to about 10000. on
account OF the excessive production of 1913 which
parity caused the depression OF that year. The
population OF America in lSi3 about 1900 900
Considering the increase in population and the
larger consumption of cotton per capita than half
"a century ago. 1t would seem we should he selling
lat higher prices to-day Liverpool than WE were
ffty-two years and more than 9-l6ths Of a cent
scgner In New-Orleans than at the same time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01

Blnlo Fob 2>-Ca''lo- Receipts last - hours. so
head f.'al ~ week fhus Ear. ao3o head. for same
week 1G>" head. Consigned through. so head
New -iorh 80 hclu. sair "a head. market opened
and r-m. closed steady. god - extra shipping
steers 81 - fu tt!r. 81 iJN<i. bulls s. '5u
80: good Nop n f.slors luo'tbie late hour
total flr we.k 2.'tO head. for time last
week - 80 head. consigned TIN ugh. 1850 head; Q.
NV York 1850 head IN sale. ~" head mlrke, opened
.iralv closed cas-. al sold YukerS 81 2jnss 20; pigs
and light 2odSt % good mixed and me huns. 81 -
asa 30 choice heavy. 81 3jaSi 90 roughs 81 5"gs3 20
sheep and Receipts - hours 3po head total
~ head <onsgncd through. 900 head q New York
,oo head ON sse. idon head market opened STEADY
steady with bulk sod. lambs 81 75HN rs fair -
god. - 7jp - 30 Ugh and .'r'non, 81 25ns' 90 e
s3n Sl y sNt .Nport w"th"r no 90 i2o n
s. 25as, cu sheep 81 !.pus2 - ono-fed hiif 'a'
linton stock Yards Chicago. Feb 2>-Cattle Rece pts.
300 head. Market strong and i0dS" higher. common
s. 80 and bulls. 81 5oas+ so calves 81 5oqs5 30
Hogs Receipts 5000 head. Market steady Heavy.
81 9Oas. ~ choice mixed. ST I5nS+ ~ choice
assorted siasI TO- hight 81 7odS. pigs 81 5oaf3 NJ.
.holc. 8 50nsi -. lambs. 81 :3nSj 10.
Nation, stock Yards. 81 Louis Feb - cattle Re-
cepts :3o5 head Mark@ quiet pees strong and higher
steers 81 ~ ilogsReccipi 3i7i head Market strong
and higher, bulk Of sales Al 81 .~nsi II. pigs and
common light IS oOas3 10 heavy. HaS 20 mixed So 73a
Market apd prices unchanged Native mxei. 81 s5r
5, 90 5, uthwest mixed 81 H. lambs +Is+ 90
ers s,ds, 35 rough TAT SO 25nsl fair light 81 20
asa fIogs-Run light: market active and prices irm
fhadelphiaa - i5gSi 80 best mixed 50 3jd$i 80. best
s, iSas 90 ronrns s3GsL sheep Receipts light: dcnan
fair Market s'"ady 'or sod s'sp ana lambs Mhls dun
far g. ;0us3 ~. common sns a. best lambs s. i5a
s, ~. common t. fair lambs - coast ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
4 VERDICT IN THE FIREBCG TRIAL.

JURY FINDS GRAUER GUILTY OF ARSON IL THE
FIRST DECREE
The trial Of Max H. Grauer. the firebug. con-
cluded yesterday In the Court OF General Sessions.
the jury finding the prisoner guilty. indicted OF
arson in the first degree.
Clinging around the defendants chair were his
eleven little girls. who cried necessarily
Judge MARITIME charged the jury INN ediatey after
lunch. giving the their consider ration at ten
minutes before O'Clock. After the verdict Judge
MARITIME said: II feel that Mr. House is GER
tain OF the Defendants guilt YOU feel certain.
in view OF that fact. that he would have no Obcc-
ton II | were to sentence him TO life imprisonment
II is of The worse gangs Of frebugs that has
ever disgraced and threatened a community. and
the Fire Marshal deserves great ere Ii: for breaking
1t up" The sentence Will be pronounced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
HEARINGS BY THE MAYOR

Mayor Strong gave public hearing yesterday on
the bill 10 amend the Small Parks act so that
bonds can be issued to pay for property acquired
BY the city for 81. Johns and Mulberry Bend parks
The legislation was advocated by J. T. Lovejoy
and r. II. Man. There was no opposition. and the
Mayor signed the certificate OF approval and for
warded the bill 10 Albany.
The Mayor yesterday fixed hearings In his office
for three bills affecting the city which he has re-
ceyed from Albany They as follows: The bill
authorizing the expenditure OF $4,000 In repaving
streets In the Annexed District March s; the bill
authorizing the laying out OF the Grand Boulevard
designed by Louis j. Hentz. former Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01

t.o, Fob - :i5 n m-IIeet- Extra India mo9s
dni Al ,s3s Cd: pine dull at H3s "a P9rkIPi'nle
,,,ss Western fine dull J2s 81 do medium dul NJ
M Hams Short cut about - to III 10 dull AZ J,s
o,on cumberland cut about 4s 70 30 NJ dull al %s pa
amor, rib about NJ duh SOS. long clear miIIi"s
about - ~ iu "a long and short clear H'n', ..
nl,u, ~ ~ duh az Shout icrs Ao)ut - 10 ~
ull M ~. cheese American finest Whit" s'"ady A. -"
American coored firm n i'' o. IaiI'M '' u,
Ell, Nominal Cotnseed oil Liverpool refined st'ty Il"
LIS 81 spirits ~ turpentine, firm a. KS -" l's, A.
t'omn,nn nrrn =, Is 81 I.l-i- Prime Western spot du
m RS ID No rei winter MN NJ - ~, ~
red spring hrin ~ - q ri. FlourSt LOUIS iarcy WIN
firm - toln-Mtx"d Western spot. st"ah, AZ
Is d. March easy Id. April easy at Is Ia a'i.
ar, a, Esd. Hops Ionton-Pacihc coast htm d'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
STRICKEN FHON me list.
pROpR1ATION OF MONEY.

ACTION IN REGARD TO DEEETTtRE BONDS OF
THE NATIONAL. LINSHED OIL COMPANY
The Governing Committee Of the Stock EXchanr"
has thrown from the lists 100000 deh'nture bonds
of the National I.nseed oil Company. When an
application was made by thlstcompany to list ties"
bonds. II represented That the issue hai p''h
distributed /, has come 10 the knowledge Of IN"
aut hories OF the Exchange recently that N" entire
issue has no; been distributed. ana so m lch OF
the issue as has not passed into ~" h1nIs OF the
public will be stricken from the LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
SCH4EFER IS SCESSENBECH
IDENTITY OF THE wOULD-BE SUICIDE REVEALED
BY FELLOW-PATiENT IN MAN
HOSPITAL


BY a FELLOW-PATiENT IN MAN
HAITIAN HOSPITAL.
The Identification of the young German who ~
tempted suicide in Central Park. near McCoWn's
Pass Tavern, by shooting himself in the head last
Friday night, and who first gave is Ado.ph
Schaefer made known WeGr esday night by
patient said TO be a New-York newspaper man, in
Manhattan Hospital. The hospital authorities are
investigating, and in all probability IL is said. the
news-gatherer will be discharged. The wou,d-bc
suicides name is George Suessenbech. until recently
employed "a bookkeeper by II. Wolf Co, Of chi
cago. He reached NewYork last Wednesday.
Of work and money. He spent severa. nights in
Bowery lodging houses and on Friday night. when
he had 10 cents to Fay for bed or
morse to eat, he went to secluded place in the
Park and tried to end his life. When he was taken
10 the hospital. not wishing his relatives 10 know
of his condition. he gave his Ado.ph
Schaefer. Afterward he gave his right name 10 the
hospital authorities with the request that 1t be kept
a secret until ne dead.
Out OF respect to his wishes the superintendent
and surgeons maintained strict silence. except TO
say that the name would be given to the Coroner
when the died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS

Galveston. Feb 2s.-Cotton steady: inidlng 5i,c low
mddiHg iNc: good ordinary. Iasc: and gross
c-pts AS bales exports to Great Britain GO5S bales
1876 bales: sales. 7o5 bales: spinners IS
bales: stock. 1850 bales.
Norfolk Feb 2s Cotton easy: middling. SIC mid
dng li-lGc good ordinary. Lido: and gross
cepts 6s bales exports coaswise 3O6t bales sales
3y2 bales: stock. t.4Si bales.
New Orleans. Feb 2s.-Cotton firm; good middng
2 D-t6c. mddng. i-i8c: low mdding 1 ii8c. good
ordinary, 4Ac net receipts i3 i55 bales gross 1874
Savannah, Feb Is Cotton steady: middling. &c: low
mddiiny. liidc: good ordinary. 4hc net and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01


MAY .............. 522's $50 52c'4 527's
Cash quo'pt2ns Were as fos cc Trc'g wa. m SgG
by some mills 80 . spring WHEAT 33N@37'.c. ~ 3
6arlcy. N. 70, 10 faxed 81 5ss. pfm~ ilmotli
ss Ssr 100 Ss Sc %asG s7 short r. sles
s5dl SH ,sdI . G i& '23 .Ss ?' %
sns@Ga I'd .a %ri ti ar o %
a. quoted by the National iansTed Company f"" &c
market quiet and steady Extra creamery 2lC is''
lsN2oc: seconds lGal7c Eggs were steady flesh stock
Ciacnnau Feb. rs Flour quiet and UNCHANGED Wheat
There is increased demand and he market is NOR"
sc: 50 req 5,s.c co.n Freely oif.rcd iomsal i
"a rc ST. 'n m ss, No 'f ga :' %a rack
oats good demand; oGcrinse light ~ wh'e rack ~;
$40 10 c'ar 81 % Ira easy steam lraf s. %
shcul6f" w. loose short riS ~ ear .dc 80
9oS nses %9h E more bs .So f Sn
clear sides Gl21c bowed meats worth 20 more Imt,er
ess2 20. S"' wSsy hn and '' S' sa
Milwaukee Feb. Is WHEAT in store opened ,weat ;anl
from abroad though early aiyces were = stimulating
ana closed a, 5si.c Cash ranged 'sc below. SAMPLES
t t.. for i"d ncor no M d n So 40
Mnnesa, chacr, sold at 5'a5'.c. corn steady bn,
.s qG,yg s aG,osnd Is ssrPcs G. rrs s'~s are
nv" unchanged with lghter receipts; No l. 32Nc bid
Flour quiet and unrhers.d Nj! s'ans arc les. nrn.
Mess pork 81" 10 for cash and $40 20 May
lard. 81 ~ cash and 50 - MAY
Minneapolis Feb. 2s.-Vheat dragged considerably in
line with other markets showing loss weakness than
low point with 37Nc the high point session July
opened 57sc. and closed Al 37's0i7c $50 high
point, Cash wheat steady ana at ,Na;sisc with
confined mode offerings. Receipts $50 cars
,r o Market csio n,o No S Whit MrEs So ~ D.
Flour S34S2 30 for patents S2nS2 30 for bah
pcarS1S ,1oioton" sl a9ms h S s'is % l1
Sl3 80 shorts common. bulk. sl2 %@s2 -. fancy.
Philadelphia Feb 2s.-Flour- Rather better demand to
activity description Stocks Hight and prices
ruled firm Rye noun in light supply ana quite, Il,
unchanged Wheat ruled steady under moderate offerings
hu, little disposition 10 trade In futures and export Dc,
$3.50: April 5szG59c May 59qJoi4c. CONCEPTION
ket dull and prices declined &c. closing largey nominal
CARROTS in moderate request with ample offerings at
h tGmrT 4 gS'S y? Man %'H .s @ "5 M5
and market ruled steady. but little or no trading In
and local trade demand light: No white .po,
Butter dun and weak Pennsylyania creamery extra ga
&c. Eggs quiet and Pennsylvania hrss, DC West,
no change In quotations Other articles unchanged.
ST Louis. Feb. 2s.-Flour-Prces steady and firm. Pat
choics s. soasi 90 Bran saeScdEas, side To-
THIS side AT mill. t,c Wheat lower. February. i2i.c.
@ s % July aS s 0ae lower F Fcs"ay s
MAY. 29Ec EgEs-Mar<e weak and lower at 20c. Pork
$50 meals SoSdels .,. .:'" long clear &c
Sear res oHc; short clear a3'c Baconpecked sh9uI
tlleIs finished goods 81 rs Wool market steady Mis-
% ana inoisnMed'nm. l4ai5c; braid and low. l2a
dunn. ioaIsc braid and low. tmidc: iish, fine 7dse:
heavy nne SAC slightly bury ioqic hard bury SC:
~ &C. ~ H. xs Iron Ire ,a.s NC Ts ~ e .c
To- Lead lower at " 90 spel,er steady at 81 7h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01

Boston. Feb 2s-The demand for wool has been fair
The sales of the week about 100000 Of all kinds
Prices rule low Sales II Ohio Xxx made at IGc Of
and above at l5c and Of Xxx and above lie. Choice
Michigan sold "A lJC and iic per 10
Washed comblns and Dea'ne heeccs arc dull and nom.
nal T-nwasEed combng woods good demand and
so N ITTSc for II. IL. blood fine unwashed Ohio
and Michigan sold at l00llc, Territory woods are IN
GOOD demand with sales AZ 7nl1c FOR fine. and fine
medium ncu,lng fine medium Montana. at lie. with the
secured cost principally 30m32c. Texas wool sold at -
lie California a: GIl1c and Eastern Oregon at 3nll1c
puel wool in 2 demand and steady. Australian wool
ses froev At I7M2lc SECURED Cape at 3fc and greasy
cape AZ iiqi5c Foreign carpet woods steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01

y, tho session Cash dull and easier sales
included 5000 bush No white. i'lsc; 2oOono rack
vhite al ,saiic bush track mixed at 33d3Ic y"
. oats were quoted I3i2c nominal go. RARLt.f-
Market duh Quoted: NJ ? Miwaukee; GfaI"; I'M
rr,IeI Western G3GGGc MALI Market very dun
Quoted: Western. !c@I SEEDS MARK, % quiet.
.,uoted Glover 5000 -. timothy, 81 l0nS6 60
HI-CKWIiEAT- Market inactive quoted: Silver hull.
iedjOc: JAY anese. jlN5ic.
We ~ ~ - Ia,e las,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01


METALS IRON Tho market dun ana nomna!ly IN
changed PENNSYLVANIA No pig. $l2nSl2 >" 9ou'nc.n
~ undry 81 - 81 -. " .ott. so 2,pSl. -
S,...'r Sir1Son. to. h.,le,s foreign X snip va
So 80 10 r.r s3ias3G ~ domestic bes. s' 3!aFI, -:
- H., Spq ",1 ~, - .,.. rlls So IL Trad"
was nef, wi,h p1ces alou, steady closing y"ry aulc
~, !. rc,,i 10 a., 70, rnles were spot ~ 1890
:, vr. ou'c, sr.cial cnhies To the Exchnnge
.,,rr,.,i. f-o,, ,n. straits last half = February
y -, ,rs n,king = Gn, t,ns for the month against
t@,i ,,re last v.ar ..... COPPER Market duh and
w-,k dosing weak with sp, qIt tod npminally Ht' IN
fl. fxDh1nee spot offered n ~" Wlth =" -, ~
t's'ir- vas quoted @in1 - AMI '""'r'lf ,' ''Wi
c2t.. LEAD MAJ of tull AMI 1h u; steady l"'"ly
A, an7f-lf3 a. - Luis active. Sales. -" ten
forward Delivery 2Nit-H2:p and = tons Mfch ~
SPE1.TER Market dul 80 J Ia Exports - 'p'I
ranth- 40" - t'n= from NrM y 9rk n'lI
Il'ner" Tho production ID" slrl,"r IN 'nc ''l 80 -
b. 1854 lu tons II 90" u wa, i,s, yc,r
tho geological surye}. against tNH', IONS w. S'''
Str.Ns hand J'nuary !. All tns against '"" ''"s
ltsf year
NoINS,i-s AND sYRt'PS- Prices stendy with ia"
..r,tnunr IN good scale. Offering. - come
frv,ri are light lending n better and som" 80
t.,.,,. .x.'crf,,lar n $Nrups De
,..i ..'tcr igbt a., ton. 10TH, toad, w. quote.
-. .,-,.... ,.r,rft.,i ...lrn~,' i2MiGr.
t-r,pi. ,t.t.. Ui.u ke'fi, iul- g.
. ,.. ..l.-.. o.. lh.... ltG3>r. Iarbadoes .iH
90. sugar ordinary
~ ~. - ,.- .. 4 IL. rri,ro ., ch .ce. l.
NNA Al. STORIES -f.f't- u If $3.50 '''iT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
TIE STATE or TRADE

Baltimore. Feb 2s.-Flour Dun. saie.. 20 BPS
so red spot. February ana Hefch -. "a
5s9sc. May jg. G5g3c steam'r No red 33t.p,'sc
Southern by sample ;,sqj9c do. grade '3'.a1s'.c
stock 600 $50 bush sales. 10000 bush Corn easier
mixed spot February and March; 47.a'7isc MAJ 49,
hid. steamer mixed 1910 hid southern white and %"
low Isa4ac: stock, go l37 bush. sales. 2l.o0o bush
oats quiet and steady. 40 . white Western. 81. d'W
Nn mixed DO 49, G34c. stock 25J.O4S bush. Rye In
active No . 5Ga37c. stock 23.1oi bush Hay unset
Grain freiChts quiet. steamer 20 Liver
pool 9i.d4aid March cork for orders. . "dT2s lp
March Butter quiet: fancy cree :.r. @E2ir r'll pa
10 ladle l4ql5c: pacsct. llHl2" Eggs Irregular
a5d26c Others unchanged.
Boston Feb 2S-flour quiet Corn steady. Oa'S firm
Provisions lower Butter quiet northern
crcarery 2ja2Gc. Western. 2"N2'c cheese steady
best Northern llH11a.c. Western, loi4c. Eggs eas"i
Western and Michigan. 300.
Chicago. Feb - The leading futures ranged fol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
boston WOOL MARKET.

cepts 2osi bales sales io5O bales; spnners 1853 bales
stock 70, S94 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01

.. s,rea, improvements in the Twenty-tn'rI ana
Tventvfourth wards March 7. and me pili ann n
trr 10 Consolida ton act to extend the lntIouu
,,on ~ ne police patrol system over the en'lfe Guy
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
CLYDE LINE.

n. =. ~. e-,.,,, ~, so,.bv.,,
iAcESONVII.I.E and all Florida points
From per 90 E. Il. foot OF Roosevelt T. -.
.
tIIEROk
nj steamers have nrs-ckss passenger accomrloiatohs
" WM Z. CLYDE x co. General Agents.
: Bowling Green. y. J.
Fla cor, & Penn Fast F. & p. Line. via Jacksonville
I;reat 50 Freight and Passenger Line via Charieston
T q Eyer. Gen'i Agt.. SOL Bway, y T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
.THE RESERVE NOW NEARLY 100000.

THE LONDON QUOTATION FOR THE LOAN.
London. Feb os-The new American loan opened
on the Stock Exchange to-day at 8 per cent pre-
MUM, and closed at 49, premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
eSsn.N MAMBWRG7AME2lGAM
- 1877. '''''''-' LINE
THE ONLY line maintaining regular
-, 49,, service 70
,So,,I,.r. yrb TWiE-SCREW STEAMERS

the European 49,. .,D,~ crrAMEPq
Continent with NV IN-sClkFN ~ ~
..,.vvopL sOt,THAMFTON U.ondon. Paris HAM.
~ BURG. -
Uoiinc the record f'- fasfest time IN ,ns ,,s
SppINf; SAIIINGS EXPRESS STEAMERS
81 ~ ~ p ~ II a m a Victoria. MAJ 10 a. m
I'm !, II a m column May o. II a m
n1 ~, o. II a m + Bismarck 30 II o. m
,,oILnr Il II a m Normnnna June g. ii a. m
Resides DIRECT HAMiSL RG SEf''iI " avn ~
Mail s and other 5. s. a.. "a IN =. m
Prussia. March 2 10 a. m ,:sln; % = a. M
H"S 49, cobi, SAG nterinedIate so7. Storage. sle
,r.VpI'pc ,MERICAN LINE. - Broadway. ~ Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
old DOMINTON LINE.

~ Steamers for NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH OLD POINT
.oMFoRT and NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA BEACH.
TroN. y c-MOr.,. Tues W.. Thurs and Sal, f,'
FOR NEST POINT TA-Tues. Thurs ans Sat F s.a,
fridays p; Though ticket, ana freight rates to all
points South and West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
CT\ARD LINE,

A. TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENsToWS
FtrIria 49,. Mch. . m. Cmbra. Mch 10 10 A. m
Aurana. .. Mch o. 3 p. Lucania. Mch y. ? m
Pier 80. North Rlser. loot ot earKson ,o
si5 according o steamer and accommodations.
S,eeraCe tickets and from all parts OF Europe At
very low For freight and passage apply at the
,'ltnpanv's Office. ". 4 Bowling Green Newly
VERNON H. BROWN & co. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
DIED ~" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

Ia La Puerto CabelIo. Curacao and Mara
,abo. Via Curacao from Picrrcpont stores Brooklyn
r. > CARACAS. Tuesday. March 3, J p m
: $. NENEZt' Ella ......,. Saturday March ID, , m
: ;. PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday, March 20 p m
These American steamers built expressly for the uaae'
have superior accommodations for passengers
Tor Curacao and Mnracaiho. freight only. -. a,
: NARAcAIlO. Saturday. March u
BOULToN, RIISS & DNLLETT
General Managers 13S Front-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
MRlGRlMNRl llM[En
WHITE STAR LINE.

.AdrIac. Mar. g. p. m. 'A6riatc 'Ap'ho % no,n'
Mar 49, Q a. m 'TeuionlcAp ~, o. ~
l,-itannic Mar 90 p. M Britannia. APP
Majestic Mar ~ 80 m. majestic Aprmo ~ -
From Whrs star Dock. foot q West lo Tr WINS
xo COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER sTEAAr,t;o'
saloon $50 upward according 70 stesnes fr51,
co,ion q berth second cabin these sieamrrs a.,
e9n accord ne t. storage from New-
ronald tickets 10 20 Broadway. Ne"-fo'N' f"'A
d.phia Office. 400 Wanut-st $50 ,,rrsrv ,,o,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
MPANaGGl0MA.

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
WI FOR TEXAS, GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
eleven iron steamships. aggregating $1,000 Tons.
From NewYoIk "wednesday: Friday and saturday
A DELIGHTFUL. SIX DAYS VOYAGE ny SEA
no GALVESTON TEXAS Thence by rail TO MEXEo
CITY AND FONTS IN MEXICO. and to DENVER.
COLORADO SPRINGS. SALT LAKE CITY Also 70
SAN FRANCIsCo and an Calf ,nia Winter Resorts
FLORIDA-VIA BRUNSWICK. GA
TO JACKsoNvrI.LE. ST AuGrsTINE. TAMPA: e.,
points f. Texas. Colorado Utah Arz'na. California. MeS
co. SC. Georgia. Florida &c Excellent accommodatons
Write for our GO-pag, PJckcl Guide ENABLED free)
c II MALLORY Co Ger. ACTS. Pier 20. f. r.. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01

< AVANNAII LINE.-TFIREE TIMES WEEh'
~ y from Pier 81 n. r. foot Of spring,st Juesdass
Thursdays Saturdays at u. NJ For Heish' OF p~~
sage apply to ..orN g A.,
Cent 4, r. Az Rwoy IS F. w Ry.. :6i Bway
J. l. ADAMS. q. r. A. FIR l. WALKER AZ; o.
e. q p. r r. 3s3 Ewav.lS co. pier. Do " ~
SORREI~ ManAGer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
Ocean Steamers.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. co.


NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. co.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
TO GIBRALTAR GENOA, NAPLES
Vera ..........s. March o.. Aglers. Naples Sehoe
rulda March q ..Agiers Naples G Gsnos
Kaiser ". U......March 30. 'Senoe
Vera ."....April i3.........'..'.''''' G eos
Kaiser ". U........May +..............'''.'. Cehoa
Werra .....,...... May - ." s
Bremen London fIavre
NEW-YORk. SOUTHAMPTON. BREMEN.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS. 49,. -.
] Cabin geo and upward. ri Cabin. s3 and $oo Fouhd
Trip. S95 and 500.
Fms Tues. Mcn. D. II a m. Ems sat. Apr. o. M
Have Mch. II q m Havel. Tues. Apr m.
Trave Tu"s. Mch ~ am. Trave Tues. Apl l6 m
Ihhn Tues Fob 70, p. m. aim Tues. Apr 20 m
Snale. Tues Apr ? m. Fulda Sat. Apr. a. III A. m
SPRING SAILINGS. 1886
TO SOUTHAMPTON U.ONDON), BREMEN.
Saale Tues. April 30 Kaiser W. II. Sat June
Ems Sat. May rravs. Tues. June II
Havel Tues. Hay Lain. .-.... Tues June ~
Ties. May - Aer. Tues. June IS
IAhn...... Tues. May q Ems sat; June ?9
Ems sat. Tune iSaale Sat-. July
Uavel. ..... Tues June Spree. Tues July
NOTICE.
regnnne with :. Lain. March 10th. these seamers
from NeH-Yor6 viii land passengers AZ southampton on
'he quay alongside special railway trains Tor London
No sf.r by 'erler.
49, OrLPIcIIS & co. . Bowling Green
The record-union., 1895-01-16
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
LAST NIGHTS LECTURE.
DR.. Haweis, the English Orator, Ad
dresses an Appreciative Audience.

DR.. Haweis, the English Orator, Ad-
dresses an Appreciative Audience.
Pews and chairs just comfortably filled
from platform to outside doors was the
characteristic of last nights audience at
the Congregational Church. on the occa-
sion Of Dr.. Haweis' lecture.
The lecturer is a novelty and may fairly
be called delightful one. No earthly
description could give an approximately
correct notion of the force and manner OF
the man. Such combination of logic
and nonsense is seldom witnessed, but
the nonsense never once parts from the
slogic and the logic never once grows hard
Or repellant.
The intimate relation of music to NOR
ais; music, creation of man, as sculp-
ture Is not, as painting is not; effect OF
music upon The nervous system through
physical agencies and through mental
agencies, were the projecting diamond
points OF the discourse. The illustrations
thrown upon them were vivid and
unique, setting every facet of the gems a.
glitter with a sparkle that will not soon
1ade from the minds OF the listeners.
To follow Mr.. Haweis requires dis
unct, purposeful attention, BUTT is easily
given and richly repaid, and the audience
made manifest its pleasure and enjoy
ment by frequent and stirring applause.
The evening was one Of the star occa-
slons III the many mum bers furnished by
the Lecture Association.