davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald., 1895-08-03
:5sfs; @ - =. 2E.s. g. g; ~ ts
little corner Of. Minnesota.

.zsE-l IgsE 3 2 { ! as
It is thought that the party found
something pretty rich on their last trip.
They all were very retieent, but dropped
the remark that they would soon be
back. When Mr.. johnson was told that
a newspaper man was looking for him,
he slipped away and kept out of sight
til train time, . +, -. y. i.
Much of Cook County is a tara in
cognita, but it is known that wonderful
mineral resources are there. Difficulties
in railroad construction are all that have
retarted development. That must come
sooner or later, and it may be that Mr..
johnson who has ample means and mon
ey, will lead the way.-News Tribune.
The Cook County herald., 1895-08-03
-
Three Books,

A leading literary light in one of the
best known woman's colleges says that
there are just three books that everybody
should know by heart The Arabian
Nights, - Alice In Wonderland and
"Mother Goose" "a thorough knowl-
edge OF those masterpieces, she says,
will do more toward cultivating the
Imagination than any other process that
I know of. And 1 regard imagination as
the most important Of all mental facul-
ties. :" This is in direct and significant
opposition to the ideas held by many
parents and teachers that fairy tales are
injurious reading for the young. New
York Sun. s l..fz2 #
The Cook County herald., 1895-08-03
s,WHlTTIER,s BOYHOOD.
The Quaker Poet Had but scant Instrac.
5T# tion In Els Youth.

The Quaker Poet Had but scant Instruc.
ton In Ills Youth. i
In his boyhood Whittier had scant in
struction, for the district school was
open only few weeks in winter. He
had but few books; there were scarcely
80 in the house The one book he read
and read again until he had it by: heart
almost was the Bible, and the Bible was
always the book which .exerted the
strongest literary influence upon him.
But whom he was Ia a teacher came
who lent him books Of travel and opened
new world to him. Tt was this teach
er who brought to the Whittiers one
evening a volume Of Burns and read
aloud some Of the poems, after explain
ing the Scottish dialect. ssr~S<s.
Whittier begged to borrow the book,
which was almost the first poetry he
had ever read. It. was this volume Of
Burns which set Whittier to making
verses; himself, serving both as the in
spiration and the model of his earlier
poetic efforts, The Scottish poet, with
his homely pictures Of life .as bare and
as hardy as that Of New England then,
first revealed to the American poet what
poetry really was and how it mi ght be
made out of the actual facts Of his own
life. a@
That book of Burns poems had an
even stronger influence on Whittier than
the odd volCme Of The Spectator which
fell into the hands of Franklin had on
the American author whose boyhood is
most like Whittier's. Franklin also was
born in humble and hardworking fam
lily, doing early his share of the labor
and having but a meager education, al
though always longing for learning. It
is true that Irving and Cooper and Bry-
ant did not graduate from college, but
they could have done so had they perse-
vered, and Emerson and Longfellow
and Hawthorne did get as much of the
higher education as was then possible
in America. But neither Franklin nor
Whittier ever had the chance; it was as
much as they could do to pick up the
merest elements of an education PRO
fessor Brander Matthews in St. Nicho-
las.
The Cook County herald., 1895-08-03
SPECIAL ELECTION.

WM. FISHER, Clerk.
The Cook County herald., 1895-08-03
OU1NlMRODS OLD MIN.
The Peta1uIna Pot Hunter Tells q Story
Wondrous Chase

The Petaluma Pot Hunter Tells Story of
q Wondrous Chase.
Frank Timins, the Petaluma Dot
hunter, had the floor, and the crowd
breathlessly> awaited thrilling story Of
the chase
"You want a story Of the chase, eh?''
repeated Ti1nins- "Well, I'll tell you
about the greatest bit of chasin I ever
did in my life. Iwuz out huntin one
day fer quail with my ole muzzle loadin
shotgun, when three quail jumped up
out Of bush right ahead of me. One
flew to the right, one to the left and
the other straight ahead, but got EN-
all three"
"Killed three quail going in different
directions with a muzzle loading shot
gum" repeated one Of his listeners in
credulously. y E.
- .",etiY Yep; that's what I>dene. - -. #
sYour gun must have had three bar
rels then
"Nop; only two.''
'How did you do it?''
swell, killed the one that went to
the right with the right barrel; then,
quick as flash, killed the one that
went to the left with the other barrel !;
then 1 took after the one that went
straight ahead and Knocked the stuffin
out of it with the ramrod- -
II wouldn't believe that if told it
myself" declared one of the assem-
blage.
"Huh That ain t nothin. I killed
six quail with one barrel once, and they
wuz all fyin in different directions.
"Run 'em all down?''
"Nop; never moved out O. my tracks.
When they all started out o. the same
bunch of grass, I held the gun away over
to the right, and as it went off [ swep'
it aroun to the left. The result was that
I slung shot in every direction, same as
you can sling water outen pan, and a
little of the shot ketched ev'ry one. -
San Francisco Post.
The Cook County herald., 1895-08-03

Was there anything significant in
Secretary Hoke Smith opening his
Georgia campaign for "sound" money at
Gainesville.
American politics are quite bad, in
some respects, but they are goody when
compared with the prevailing game in
Bulgaria.
> Garfield travelled to the White House
over the Ohio Senatorial route Perhaps
that's what's the matter with Joseph
Foraker.
Mckinley will never be truthfu]ly
accused Of losing his opportunity because
Of his fondness for remaining in one
place.
The number of generals reported killed
in Cuba would seem to indicate that
both sides have more generals than priv
ates.
The iconoclast has got down to the
Connecticut blue laws, the most famous
of which he declares to be imaginary.
It is believed that Tom Reed shakes
hands with himself oftener than any of
the other Presidential candidates.
Thinking that you know more than
you do is responsible for more trouble
than is the densest Ignorance.
Wonder If the members of the Nicar-
aqua Canal: Commission brought any
snake stories back with them?
The snake and fish stories are little
late, but they are at last getting there
innings in the newspapers. =
The Spanish minister seems to be
determined to have Secretary Olney
umpire that Cuban game. s 5
/ Comptroller Bowler appears to think
that his opinion is several points ahead
Of an act Of Congress. {. Z.
Stanley may find darker secrets in
tn the British Parliament than he did in
Africa,
The Cook County herald., 1895-08-03
Repartee From a Statesman.

For once in his career the incorrqpti-
bic alderman from the s'teenth ward
lost bis temper.
can lick you," he reared, with
one hand tied behind me!''
You can fight better with one hand
behind you, vooiferated the high mind !
ed alderman from the Umpty second
ward, than you can any other issis:ty Issty
It's your customs 4 sary position, b f3,'&
Chicago Tribune. B
The Cook County herald., 1895-08-03
- -
NOtica.

Thgre will be meeting Of the board Of Cook
County Commissioners at the court house, in
Grand Marais, Minn at o'clock a. NJ, August
9th, 1895, to consider such business as may come
before said board.
Per order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
LEEIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
stations foot OF Cortlandt and DesbrOsse

stations foot OF Cortlandt and DesbrOsses sta
7:UO A. VI. tally. except sunday. for MAUCH CHUNK
and intermediate stations 49,
sI5 A. VI. fai.y for GENEVA. ROCHESTER,. BCF.
FALO NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE and
West. piiLcipal and local points d!ning.ear 70
Suspension Bridge Pullman Vesti6ule Sleeper to Cheago
4. VI daily leaves at 10 80 a. VI. sunday fof
MAUCH CHUNK ard intermediate points Connections
FOR Reading and Hamburg. .
900 r. VI. daily. except Sunday, for ELMIRA and all
connections for Fottsvs and Read%
ing; chair-car Wl,kesbarre.
3,3O =. VI. Sundays ony) for wilkesbarre. 1. & B.
Junction and all intermediate stations 1900
4,IO r. VI daily. except Sunday FOR L. and 3. JUNG.
TON and prncipsi intermediate stations. Pullman buffet
paror-car 70 wlkesbarre connections for Po,isyls.
ago =. VI. daily. except Sunday for Bound Brook and
intermediate stations.
5:J6 p. VI. daily FOR EAsrON AMI inermedate sators.
600 =. VI. daily for BUFFALO. NiAGARA tALLs:
ond all points West Pullman Sleerer vestiou!ed train
New York to Chicago seepe, to Buffalo and Toronto;
G,O n. ". daily except Sunday for Eason and Inter-
300 p. u. iany for ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCKIES:
TER BrFfArlO NIAGARA FALLS. and all poin,s
West. Pullman g. sepers TO Chicago and Eun'o Chair
Tickets and Pullman aycomnodations at 81, asi. s4s
and s23 Broadway 81 East ,4th St. 1853 Eas, 18th Str
Nav York; Futon St. tou,t St. ~ Broadwa). ana
BROOKLYN Annex. Brooklyn ~ Y.
gage from hotel o residence through to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
WEST SHORE z. r.

Trains leave West 42i ST. Station " Y. as foAow%
and 10 earlier from foot Franklin ST.:
$50 A.. VI Daily. Local TO Bunalo.
20 A. VI. Daily local Albany. for Catskin Noun.
tains and Saratoga Psrlor - Albany. sundays
9i5 A. w. Daily FOR Albany Utica, Syracuse Roches'
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toledo. Cleveland and Sh'
AiiOo A. NJ Daily excep, sunday. 10 cs,sS Noun
Parior ears Hobart and New Paltz ,,, 49,,
B-I1.35 4. VI. Daily. except sunday 10 Catskll Mona'
tains New Paltz Lakes Mohonk and MInnewaska,
10 Boo.nvllle. Saratoga and Caldwell $500, -.
cstskni Mountains Parlor to Bloomyilie
C-345 y. VI. Daily. except Sunday 20 Catskill Moun'
tains New Paltz Lakes Mohonk and Mlnnewaska
Albany Saratoga Parlor cars attached TO Hobart and
c%tO6P VI. Daily. excep. Sunday FOR Albany
600 r. VI. Daily Albany. Montreal. Utica. SYRACUSE
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto. De'ro'.
cleveland. Chicago and 81. Louis . 49,,
$40 p. VI. Daily except SUNDAY for Newours Albany.
740 II. VI Daily. except Sunday. for Utica Syracuse
Rochese- and Buffalo. - 1,.,..
s.I5 p. W. Daily FOR Albania Utica Syracuse hoens;
Chicago and 81 Louis. ,oon ,,o q,
A n G leaves Brooklyn by Annex; hoCo. BIZ. 70
A. m CO Al p. Jersey City p. r. r Station Aio 10
BIZ 90 % p. m. $1,000
For tickets time tables paror and sleeping car accom-
rodations apply city Offices. Brooklyn and Ne" YORK an
Time tables at principal hotels For o'ne
information address - -.
Vanderbilt ave. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16

REEVES Receipts Two days. 'i cars ~ 3.2 head
60 cars for the market u which ~ cars were on sale
a, Jersey CITY Demand moderately active for all gaf~s
Of cattle and steers about 10 higher; old and
IA, bulls about steady but iight gas bull, were
Ion demand limited 20 ne rufehs.e 81 sns, ca,
9aaa neI 10; n for common to choice dsl~ry-fci
bceves s. 4ogs5 90 oxen a, 81 2g 3d. E'a,' o., icd
81 and 6y the head at soaseo CITY dressed native
aes firm sn% selling TSaa at v onaa aSd liverpool cable,
quote Refrigerator hcs n,mer ni 9"ss per- H. A%cr
sinking the ona sheep slow i.c dressed weight
s eaten. ana sG sheep for 81 Gcd,mh cattle and
go sheep for she9eE so son a, ana 80 S G.' fr
Gdah ard 100 hes% 70. nn s9srs .,s1, 1921 p n.y.
s s at Al = 5, 70 Pef a. i2 at s, 49, 10 Go 1868 h
p DO iiGc n. at 81 Is. q d. 700 ~. At IS 10
50 % h IS Do ii9l ~ v,If %
ii d. ilei r. a. 81 80 10 DO icc T. at So 10; bulls
SEQ N. at So 45 Do. SO n at g - =,
iIis : $50: 70 do. ls' ~ At 80 70 Virginia ,y 90
s'$ q o a la9 3D. $. q 40
Do at e z 3d. s + TO- rs, g At 800 H. at Sc 90
cow ileo n. at g. 2 cows. $40 ~ , at So
90 loa ' n s. o. Il d. 10 ~ a, - Il IL d
Soa''s Illinois , ;:e, iI', r. 49, 4 d.
a. d. Il ,5 NJ a ' & s ' e So s n at s. IS % A.
ols H. at 81 10. heiers so ~ at S. do. 40 n. a,
ShamD..s Som it 200 SrtsTY {, % Kentucky steers
New ION & Co iG outside Keniucky silers" 1897 No.
50 b no. o. ,, scS i :; 5, + At 81 90 !. DO 1850 ~
s. So bulls 1910 ~ at 81 30 70 do. 100 ~ at 81 g.
a 81 -. 3 d. $50 n. a 50
SO r. s s. d. $50 4, At ss n ssA S ~ d at
81, do. $40 each do for $50.
81 s. 90 Il Do $50 u: s. Is; 80 cows b. b.
O. Direnback 20 cows ao7 ~ at g 10; 10 o. 75s Ii.
81 sa az IS So" = ss 81 bun So g. g. la H.
AT - ~ 9Hrn l2o 3D. at - co.; ,2w M9 i AZ 50
Market nominaily steady at s2oas4. :,s- head
CALVES Receipts. $50 head all for the market Veals
generally &c below the extreme figures Of Saturday:
ermilks opened quiet. and fully BE Of from The TOP
calves unsoh. Common choice veais sold a 81 300
$500 10 ,ancy S9 a. s. c1lis at 81 cas-, battermilk
81 5oGsi 90 Dressed calves nfm early in the day
for ind steady for others city dressed veas sold
eiac for choice nearby stock dressed buitcrmlks
saes-Egc otis lo2 ye.ls: 40 N average. SO 30
at s. co. d. il H. a, S. 10 d. iss h. at $. 90 H.
SO 90 Ias 90. 1913 ~ 50 BIN =, 40 $50 H. at 81 1871,
IS eus ~ n at " tsd calves ls7 I At 81 IS 10
Hume Mullen 40 yeas i5i NJ. at 50 30; 73 do. 1876
H. at SOC: 81 DO ih H. at 50 So less s. the lot,
~ G at So "a 20 rs IN a S o. "a, 81 Isl u d a. 81
4s mixed calves ia ~ TT 81 30; 10 1893 ~ 50
G. oucrmk calves :oi n at g. = DO IN r. a, s. z;
H. at So II do iie h. at IS 80: do iGs 10 at S.
2: tns! ",m' i!a H. at 49, "a do i5i NJ at 81 s7'i 40
Halenbeck Hollis: q yeals al ~ at 50 20: - do
~; No. at So q do. u! NJ at - So 20 do i2s 10. at
81 10 s, DO 2 q, n at g ga 20 dc" l22 ~ at 3;
iSd 10 81 10 2s DO lis h. =, s. GA % Do is7 H. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
RAILROADS..
pENNSYLYANIA
RAILROAD.
'ATTONS foot OF Desbrosses and Cortandt Stree's'
a


In Effect June 80 1870 ,,,.,,,x
oS FAT SErssNG5 Car m Il
Compartment sleeping pnns snos1ns c ana rs
louisville iio5 A. N. 81. Louis $40 r. NJ. and Toledo
200 r. VI. CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS I E%rREES SS,,
Pullman Sleeping and Rnnx o c" to q, NJ s.
cd sYi T. ~ wrs sfssS < s.ssa:
+ sSufMhwrs .SeER CESS
H.Ss d sns D""S f:F' NO.
Ss ss s's ai.sss es;
except Wv9lxls siHiTfNGTox AND THE soUTBs,o "co,
SI PsII9r and P NJ p'q afs e oss SUM-
5 s.s.s ' p I; n s;'; sss
A4s sgl 70 GossT TSr nd
SlsspsPT e 2f:Nson oHo RAILWAY
rsr BIB PSS ss c8MFR sa p sna
Charles Route: 4; NJ. weekdays and VIII" i"''''"
FOX iSep %TiRSric cfTf 80 p NJ weekdays Through
FOR cAPE: MAY. HOO A. NJ. 100 and 30 p NJ week
Long Peril Ocean o5Sy e ins no Ps sa
urdays only 80 BIO 40 10 siC ard I9P ocean an
Csokc5 i, sundays Except Asosl fa'"
oF'v'' 3D. ron FOR rIiILADELPHIA: - 10 n,,
ne :" e =; % q PT sYs Gag ssb
s. :s3:s e; S'$f 81 @ .,ns az.
H'"r n cs ,a ~. l z 'Ifs' III and
Aso oq s rs os so Of ruon
nrosdway Breolyn A,n.s ss,!on f.t e rT9H
transfer compny l call Tor and from
hotels ard r.,lasn,es through to Destination WOOD
General Manager. General Pas'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
WEEKLY EXPORTS.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New-York. July Is. Isa3;


COTTON-The market started with q steady tone win
early months unchanged and late months one TO Two po
lower There buying at the start. Du ts Wa
the market broke about points under saturday c's
ing during morning session Considerable oo,o
iQuidated Wall Street account but IL was ,h.eh
up quite readily confident buyers, although some ZONES
disposition TO unload During the afternoon
covering. but when TINS pu.lhs
somewhat easier ana ClOseu pul'-
and steady with a loss Of TO D points Ne~-Cr'Hls
selling during the afternoon Iotai sses
49, 100 bales The market lacks vitality there Des
new or inspiring the from Liverpool contracts
there closing quiet but steady and unchanged 10 = pom,
lower day and spnners taking conpaauNey
little spot The public cables said that Manchester
was QUIET unchanged for though there was some
business in cloths low prices while the private cares
stated that there small business and concessions
order to effect trade ne business
abroad seems be Influenced unfavorably by me uh-
settled financial and the general elections 9ie
private advces from South TO confirm me
financial Chronicles statement made SATURDAY OF
brings reports from Of improvements IN
crops According advces from Newton Miss,
the growers in that section discouraged by e
hull outlook the crops in Jasper County. MISS are
reported Encouraging and rot than half crop
expected reports follows Kennedy. cotton 40
ing we'll while Stockdae IL Is opening late 6ldden
reports looking well and at Palestine me
stand is poor Wharton is open ~ taiVeTt Inc
outlook brighter. and cotton In the vicinity Of
San Angelo is looking fine. and Il Is growing rapidly 81
BRYAN New-Wave-ly expects decrease IN the Weld as
per OF the fields has been abandoned
Opening range and close today. and closing bids the
pcAt and asst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

Now York, July TO. 1N.O.
BEANS AND PEAs-The decline In prices has no,
opened airy WIDER outlet as yet but receivers inclined
q hold stock at about prices until buyers begin
10 want goods. This is largely white
than xidney for latter are dependent upon an
eApoit trade. and there has always been a point
peas steady. We quote; Beans domestic. marrow.
dun 81 b24as o. do white kdney :: nsa go do rea
kidney 81 ao 60 turtle soup 81 4ogsl SO DO yellow eye
s: lOu$" 2 do lima. California 81 504$3 55 foreign
marrow. s. 1905: III DO foreign pea 81 sOdsl VO do
foreign medium. 81 S;sl 50: peas bbls. 81 O59
81 oIis: do bags. $id$i Ooi: do Scotch y1lyc
U'TrER-iuyers took hold OF fancy creamery with q
feeling ~ confidence there pretty fair
Ing which resulted in rather arm tone to values IL
Was to ge: lie for ks that showed extra quality
but there attempt exceed that rate except
haps on an occasional long line that especially al
ractve to speculative buyers TO put away hold More
OF the marks are showing defects incident
a~r weather ard the under grades falling further
away from fancy Some sample lots taken for ex-
port at l5nl6c Factory nrn further puchas
for export at 'IQi2c. latter sti Il little extreme We
quote Creamery extras lie: do frsts. 154l6c:
onds. 14@l5c: do thirds i2Qi3c: State dairy hall tubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
New YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN R'Y,

Trains leave foot Of West 4Zd ST. as follows 10 uss
7:55 4. W.. Tor West Cornwall. orr's Mills LAKES
Mohonk and Minnewaska Mddletown. Bloomingnurgn
Elrnvlls Falisburgh. Liberty. scranton Walton Delhi
Sidney. Norwich U.ca. ONEIDA. Fulton, Osweso. .,,
0.15 4. VI. Campbell Han, MiddletoTn;, Bloom Ssn
ingburgh. Wurtsboro Eilenve. Mountain ilale .sn'
treve Fasburgh Monticello. Hureyyile. Liberty fall,
Liberty. white Lake W.
,45 p VI. Saturdays only. for Middletown Rloorn-
insburgh wurtsboro, Eer ZIP, Mountain Dale Falls
burgh Monticello. Hurleyville. Liberty Falls LIBERTY
white Lake Parksvile. Livingstc. Manor. Rocklani
3:13 r. W.. for Campbell HALL Lakes Mononk ans
M,nnrwnska Middleown, Bloomineburgh. Wirtsooro.
Eenviie Mountain Dale Cen,revil- Fall sburSh Mont.
cello urleyvlc Liberty Falls Liberty, Park'vp:e Liy'
Manor. Rockland - go ,.,,,.
900 =. ". DAILY. for Campbell Hall NJ idletown.
Liberty Livingston Manor, Walton Delhi. sidney Nor'
wch Randsisyiiie. oneida. Fulton. oswego. Niagara
Fails and ponts West Pullman Sleeping Car Rec ming
chair car seats free; to Niagara Falls ,,,,. Mali.
S,15 r, VI, FOR West Cornwall Orr's Mills. Neacow
Brook burnside Campbell Hall. Stony Ford Crystal Run.
Mlddletown Winerton. Boomingburgh Wursboro. Elen'
VILE. A., -.
Tickets ana Pullman Drawing Room seats at 81 Broad
""' j. c. ANDERSON. @. p. A.. SO Beaver St.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
CENTRALRAILROAD Of NEW.JERSEY
fAnthracite coal used exc.usivelyJ
Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals.

f'' on and after June 30 1898.
Trains leave station foot OF Liberty St a.
FOR Fas,0n bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch chung 3cX
80 7i5 eio GI g Eas'9p, A. ~ IiS i saod az
t.3o {, Is 70 Eastcnj A. NJ. 100 $780, 600 NJ 4,
ITO no &c r NJ Sundays. $50 A. NJ =, ,.,o
For pesding At $50 500, $40, 1870 A. NJ. LILO
30 80 90 800. 5:45 1870 p. NJ. i2;iS night Sun
day. 90 2 90 $50 600 p. NJ; l2:i3 night ,,o I'm
F9r Harrisburg 4:3o. 500 $40 A. NJ liz 40 az
400 500 5:.5 :. NJ i?:i' nigh; Sundays loo' ''''
coo r. NJ. 1918 light .,-, ., An
SO $50 NJ o ESQ., '99 80 T;T'? Sunday. "
=" '' ALL-RA1L ROUTE po,,
For Red Bank Branch and points south 20 ro'h'
Pleasant 20 Is 80 Red Bankl s:l5 10 nI;"9 q, a.
VI Il 20 Saturdays only lao 2ia $50 zoo 80; Po
PARK o l., A. NJ 80 400 = NJ
F5r Lakewood. Toms River. Barnegat PARK and barne
ga, 40 SIS NJ. 1880. 80 p NJ ,.,...,o,
For Atlantic city Cape May v'n'land' and b'''se'0'
For Monmouth Beach Brsh, and Iiighisn6s 81
Nave.,ak 20 SIS II 80 A. NJ. 30. 40 6:io =. d.
e,rd,ys oi, Z, ~ 400 j ".
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR Long BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &C
From pier g y. r. foot Rector 81
Rlr,.on beach scabrgh Monmouth Beach ana mo l:ong
nranch =, 40 90 II 20 A. ~. 90 3;+3. 43o. ''So
l. " sundays. $40 A. NJ. 90 T. NJ 49,, ,o,,..
y'nr I,lheron Park Ocean Grove ana p,'nss
south 20 Point Pleasant. II 90 A. NJ: 90 SO -
: 20 = sundays except Ocean Grove ana Asou''
.'5r rsEeeooi Tom. River and Barnegat 40 A. NJ
r,r A'i,.,c city Cape May vneland and Bridss'0n
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16

n IN 70
unItimorc Washington. Chicago. Cincinnati.
ST Louis and All Point. West
pr-riMNS CAR SERVICE ON ALL INAlNss. ~,
Lave NewYork -, 81 Liberty st day 1os M go
. 70 p m an. - IS night PITTSBtki 3,sn * sun
10 sun II IS nlght. CINCINNATI ST LOUIS. 10 r. m
6 90 y m WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. n; m. Sn
Sun 10 n m. II 20 m. Dining car. ~ plnns q.
q 20 p m OK sun Dining Carr 500 600 p M DINING
io Is night
NORFOLK 20 n daily.
NFw-oRLEANS Roanose br's,o' s sni NN''''"
All frains Illuminated with pntsch light =, r..
i,r st i27 Bowerl Y y 3" Fulton st. bro0S'yn
stations u Liberty s.. =. II. X. or y j.
Se."yo-k Transfer Company will call sor ana cheek
hnrrage from hotel or residence =" ""s'7af'on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16

Marke, closed quiet and steady at to points decline
compared Saturdays closing prices Transferioie
notices. ESQ Total sales l4s 400 bales New York-Ioss
receipts 3O5 bales forwarded 237 bales: sales 200 bales
spnners EOS bales stock. 1871 793 bales Total net re-
cep.s to-day s22 bales thus far this week "l4 pales
Exports to-day: Great Britain lol bales Thus iar ms
week Great Britain, 1871 bales stock $50 So6 bales So
cotton steady al ilec decline Sales; 2s2 bales export
direct shrn,ent bales spinning and 100 bales contract
Total 700 Mddng upands &c: middling gun &c
moderate demand safes
bales. speculation and export 800 bales American
700 tsles receipts 1000 bales; American. 1000 bales
n6sling unland. l-lGd. Futures opened quiet, l+d
decline: closed quiet steady. unchanged 10 point
ne, decline July 34;ss Juy-August, 34lizs: August
sep.nber 34ss September October 3+41s october No
ve,nher 3452s November december. 34s'gs; December
January 3a7i.s January February. ssh FeogHsry
March 3.Os: March-April. 35lhs: Aprii-May, 302'2o
Manches;er-Yarns quiet and unchanged cloths. some
business Al low prices.
COFFEEThe close OF the IIavre market to-day resulted
IN the withdrawal OF all interest BY local traders After
the call trading complete standstin. Sales
were centred wholly lot March and one lot OF
December. Hamburg closing quiet July. August and
september "a pigs: October 20 % November 49, Decem
II 1-,G No grade quoted a, 49, 700 res eceips 900
bags stock 10000 cleared for the United States 1000
shipments per steamer for week 70 United States II 600
and per sail 1000. Santos nominal receipts 1900 bags
stock III 900: market inactive.
Contracts closed at $1,000 points decline. Sales
bag follows.