davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-07
Your Bow Won't Live a Month

So Mr.. Gilman Brown, of "a Mill St,
South Gardner, Mass, was told by the
doctors. His son had Lung trouble,
following Typhoid Malaria, and he
spent three hundred and seventy FIVE
dollars with doctors, who finally gave
him up saying: Your boy wont live a
month" He tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery and few bottles restored
him to health and enabled him to &c
to work a perfectly we'll man. He says
he owes his present good health to the
use of DIR. Kings New Discovery, and
knows it to be the best in the world
for Lung trouble. Trial Bottles Free
at w. II. Styer's Drug Store
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-07
Secretary Herbert's European Trip.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Secretary
Herbert reached Washington from his
Alabama trip at an early hour Wednes-
day morning. Passage has been en-
gagged ON the American liner ST. Louis,
August 10, for Secretary Herbert, his
private secretary and Miss Herbert,
and return passage on the Paris about
a month later. Rumors connecting
the secretary's trip to Europe with al
legged matrimonial intentions are con-
tradicted
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-07
An Eiector to Resign.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. Estate
Chairman Wright Wednesday morning
received letter from John B, Hick-
son, of Chester, who is on the state
ticket as a democratic elector, stating
that his views on the Chicago platform
are such as to preclude the idea of his
being on the ticket, and he will at the
proper time present his resignation.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-07
ED. MORGAN,
Convicted Murderer of Little Ida Gaskill,
Taken to the Penitentiary.


Taken to the Penitentiary.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 6.-Sheriff Nc
Donald and deputy Wednesday took
Edward Morgan. the convicted muir
derer of little Ida Gaskill. to the peni-
tentiary at Lincoln. At the sheriff's
special request the fact that Morgan
was to be taken to Lincoln was not
mentioned in the papers, he fearing
that the spread of the news would
cause a crowd to collect either here or
in Lincoln.
George Hoover, the murderer OF
Councilman Dubois, will be hanged
Friday morning. Morgan was to have
been hung at the same time but the
supreme court is now reviewing his
case, and the date will be changed.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-07

Il. & o. R. Ry. cheap excursion to
Riverside Park Sunday, August 9th.
81. 90 round trip. Baseball game, Mari,
eta VS.. GAINESVILLE. Special train will
leave Marietta at ~ noon. Ball game
commences at 3 p. m. Train will re-
turn Immediately after game.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-07

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 6.7-Rev. j. c.
Hull, prominent Methodist minister
of this city, was locked up in the Ducas
Street police station Wednesday even
ing, charged with administering poison
to his wife, who is in very critical
condition
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-07
Foraker Going to Europe.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Great surprise was
manifested at the republican national
headquarters Wednesday afternoon by
the receipt of advices from Senator
elect Foraker that he had arranged to
leave for Europe on the 10th and would
not be back for month or more.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-07

LONDON, Aug. ON the competition
at Shoeburyness under the auspices OF
the National Artillery association
Wednesday, the queens prize for gar
rison artillery was won by the Cana
dian team, which also secured the third
prize in the No. garrison competition.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-07
Mai. Lothaire Acquitted.

BRUSSELS Aug. o.-The trial of Maj.
Lothcire, the officer of the Congo Free
State, who was accused of illegally
ordering the execution in Africa of the
English trader and ex-missionary,
Stokes, ended Thursday in his acquit-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-07
Wreok on the Norfolk and Western.

WAYNE, w. Va, Aug. GA bad
freight wreck has just been reported
on the Norfolk & Western railroad at
Dunlow. One train was standing on
the main line when west-bound
freight ran into it. demolishing almost
the entire train. No deaths.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-07
Death of Mrs. HIcks- Lord.

NEW YORK, Aug. s-Mrs Annette
Wilhelmina Wilkens Hicks-L Lord, one
of the best known figures in the social
world, died Wednesday night at her
home, No. 32 Washington square
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-07
Why Gen. Ochando Returned to Spain.

MADRID, Aug. GA dispatch to the
impartial from Havana says that Gen.
Ochando, Captain General Weyler's
chief of staff, returned to Spain partly
because his health is not good and
partly on account of a sharp letter he
recently received from the home gov
arnmant
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-07

New ORLEANS, Aug. 6.-The Amer
lean national bank failed to open its
doors Thursday. The board OF direc-
tors have decided to go into liquida-
ticn.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-07
Armenian Patriarch Resigns.

CoNsrANTINoPLE, Aug. o.-Matthew
Izmirlian, the Armenian patriarch, has
resigned, and the sultan has accepted
his resignation.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-07
FRIDAY. AUGUST ?. 1896

For President,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
or the United states.
For Vice-President.
GARRETT A. HOBART,
OF New Jersey.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-07

We will consider Vt great tavor
subscribers Will report any rahure
TO get sheir Leader, or any careless
ness on the part of the carrier
Subscribers will please not pay
the carriers unless the carrier
punches his credit tag In subsor'b-
er's presence.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-07

Republican State Ticket.
For Secretary of State,
CHARLES KINNEY, of Scioto Co.
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
MARSHALL j. WILLIAMS, OF tayette Co.
FOR Food and Dairy Commissioner,
JOSEPH e. BLACKBURN, OF Belmont 20.
For Member Board of Public Works,
FRANK A. HUFFMAN, of Van vert co.
Congressional Ticket.
For Congress, 18th District
H. G. VAN vOORHIS of Muskingnm Co.
ounty Ticket,
For Probate Judge,
D. R. ROOD, OF Belpre.
JOHN s. McCALLIsTER, Fourth Ward
~ ". A. PATTERSON, of Waterford
For Recorder,
For Commissioner,
WIN. SCHNAUFFER, Newport Township
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago July Is SPECIAL. Wheat did not quite main
tain ,seIf TO-DAY the being i.6asc under Friday.
There was some disappointment cables which did not
sho. "a fun response 10 the Fridays rally here There
80 ais, some disappointment the amount ~ export
,,es. done only 10000 bush being sold direct Short
i,r ,,re encoiraeel by the financial 10y the de-
,,, IL, corn and oats. and by the small speculative
edo s,.eater sold between $40 and 5o'.c. and closed
. -c-c Norhwe-f.rn receipts We're light FIR the first
,, IN months under last years-2i" cars against ii2
- t ,4 '.o5 last year. There eooi-s.zei clear
'l NC. FIR H.. .iay- 2GN 90 bushels Argentine
,.r,s ,ere small 0.u-U bush L. asainsI iO"" bu.h
Th.r. was modification ~ The esn.als on '' ls'.
3D. trade teelnnns figure on another d. crease M"iay
rather than any Increase 's assui' iga cars
c-int, wrie - ears. win -ts cars ne" anu To- '"
~ -. The estimate for Monday was 80 cars ~
ON vas weak. losing 81 t. lc rom ftlaas' I
Wei. abundant rains through kahshs ana IVA, 49,
w.. ,r, ,uuch r. er offerings from the West - arrl'-
presumably due the splendid crop pi ms. mere wa
i, m me Illinois Central local rates whch ih,i'as'i
rfrs rom he country and which increased Pr.i' 5,
nal short selling In the pit. September DROPPED nom
~ ~ ~ ami closed AT the bottom, ""s Hon, ,r
- v,.re small ~ bushels. Argentine shlpn"n''
~ 7,s no bushels against ll3df"p b.shels Ias' var.
,,..,,r - a., &C the May suffering the most SIP
teie r Sold l77.c to l7'se ana closed al -
from 2ic 2oc. and closed at 80 rere rp'dr,t
on 90 ,Ts win 20 cars estimated for MONDAY Export
o,rres yer. ~ bushels making the t''aI Ut ne
week almost even @""opo pus'e'S ""
ported 10000 bushels $3.50 - e...r,h.r ,.,rk The
-, T"yDaycr was largely changing Lard 81 sed .ise
.','' -. L'r,daS. rtls 2sc D. under. The nearby
deliveries u pork showed uhing "'nhoc on - az
but The January showed .sc decline tners VT for next
~ Il3Wo head Packers reported no improvement
the cash demand , IT,. ,.t.., c,,s.t a, 5Ia.c
calls at s7c Puts September corn closed at -''''
call al 21isc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York July IA isS
BEEVEs-Rece;pts were 20 $50 head. all COO.
Feeling steady. City dressed native SIDE. slow at s4a
nc per ~ I9nden and Iyerooi eates quote r.trssr
weight Shipments 466 and la4 quarters Of
to London the Manitoba. $50 cattle 70 HUI. &C ~
Buffalo; l47 cattle Bristol the Jersey city; Lea
Qrs Of beef To Liverpool on the canpania-
CALvEs-Receipts = head, and sold at Sc pr a.
Feeling firm for veals and steady FOR buttermilks Dd
calves steady AT 5QI2c for country dressed setl s1
general sales 5n7c: little calves 5.ss 1v
city dressed yeas: 32uigc for dressed al ut
termilks.
SHEEP AND LANES Receipts 22i. ~
head. all for the market Demand fair az gene!ui
steady prices quality considered common 10 prime sAss
sold at 50 25as4 37's 100 10 poor to prime lambs
s4QS0 l2s. No choice stock here Dressed steady
5isdsiac per n dressed lambs at sGi24c. wr
few sales exceeding y.
sales. II. wilkerson .io K-ntucky lambs 50 =
average s. per NJ ~ do - n at s. SO. IS 90
80 N, at s. i5 1873 do 80 n at s. %, "a DO q
s. 3o PIG DO. 10 ~ at s. Kentucky sheep io' ~ at
:. Judd 60. II Kentucky lambs. - n at 9 q:
1919 io ~ n. at 81 ~; - ohio yearings - - al ~
IS sheep and ysarl-ng, e, n It s. 80 80 sheep =" ~
y. Mcl'hrson 4 Co.: ~ Virginia lants ss 10 g
go DO CO H. at S. y. 2so Kentucky 30 90 n at g
Pennsylvania do III n. at s. 30 % 10 81 y ~
i75 Western sheep ii3 NJ at 81 q. q Kentucky 10
lO6 H.. s.; 10 Virginia DO 100 n. at 81 -
Newton y Co. lso Kentucky sheep 100 10 at - ~
IS n AZ So 80 Virginia sheep. ~ n. NJ 70
n. Harrington: "a Kentucky lambs. "a 70 al -,
II. II. Hollis: 2a7 Kentucky lambs. 81 n. at y 0A'
S Sanders: 233 Virginia lambs, s5 n. at So
HOGS Receipts were 10 cars. or So head None sos
alive nominaly steady az 81 6'as4 10 per lW m
steady at 5f5iac for medium. and easlr for light
weights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
OTHER MARKETS TELEGRAPH

as aa o. sSsd 81 'qg Has Is ay VAS nsS
SO So: common ssdS3 20. rough a' ass ~ 'uIs ~"
and ws. s2Qs3 80. hefers s3as4: b.losns coTa
head s5Qsi5 fresh cows and sprngers s5a so sss =
Ma keI SGD Sl gnShSnsd nTn 9Ss s ross. COS
Sheep-Maiket slow. prime S4qst ~; rsf $ .ouS ~,
fair So 30as3 81 81 5oGs3. culls saS2 "a
year.inss 81 75Nsi 80 mnon to good y.siuhr ;swss
SO 75as4 5O: veal calves s6aS6 - heavy ana 'nn oa~
Union stockyaris Chicago July ca'te-Rsscssgsss
200 head: market weak 70 extra steers -.
81 so: s0ckes ard feeders s. i ass 10 cows anc ~.
81 i0uS3 ~: calves. s3qSl 80. TEXANS s2ds" ~ M
Receipts. 1000 had makei weak hesNy ssss = ~
So S. choice assorted SO 5oas3 s. irht 81 1898 " -
81 s0aS3 20. Sheep-Re pts. 2So heal narse s~''
inferior TO cho.ca Sass -. lambs sSrsi - ma,
ket seady light and pigs 50 100 50 p medium t3ats E
heavy 81 soas3 Cattle Market dull receipts "' "-'
nal Sheep Market dun. receipts. 40 nominal, .,ss
dull native s. ~. native cows s. W a ~
cepts 2oo head market barely steaiy sss - ~ ~
81 20 mixed. S3as3 %. heavy; So iogsS =" sn''V
BuYalo Iuly S-Cate Receipts ror the last We. "a
four hours 3 IS head total for week thus fI IA
for same tine last week l456i. consisncd hroag';
~ New YORK 1852 n sale IS. sales. $50 70 49, ~;
steers 81 0Q$3 -. market cp@ned auiet sha Ia
steady: veais fair % choice. stgS' h ss ,su
the last twenty four hours $3.50 head tosi i'
far 81 40. for sane last week. $500 cons lar
through so. New York 10, on sale 80. 4,
set opened steady To- all bur heavy ana c@ei "a 80
sold Yorker good 70 "a eao @s - meams 81 5oes g
6ssv, graIes 81 35 roughs S3d 81 - stays. y
sheep and Receipts for The last twenty IL. an,
las, week p 500 consigned through ~" 70 "nsse1
o0o on saie & 400 including hod3ysrs. market gosss
dun and lower and closed cu. ~" 'sss ssSss al
c,lls and common 81 iodSi -. mixed sheep g.
choice 81 iOqSs -: extra. 81 9oG>4 culls ana o'-
ST 7ya<3 %: export ewes 50 soaSi. "ethers' - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

ments, which insure as far az possible speedy
putting out of an incpent fire.
Among the members of the club are john
jacob Aston. Charles Il. Alexander, the we'll
known lawyer: Colonel Daniel Appleton. Edward
ID. Adams. Joseph s. Auerbach the lawyer
George +. Baker. president of the First National
Bank. Heber r. Bishop. Cornelius y. Bliss. car
ence w Bowen. Calvin :. Brice. John crosby
Brown. the banker; W. l.. Bull, ex-president on
the Stock Exchange: James A. Burden. Joseph
H. Choate. William r. Dodge. Seth VI. Milhken
Frederick =. Ocott. president of the Central
Trust Company: John f. Parsons. General Horace
Porter. Moses Taylor Pyne William Rockefeller.
James A. Roosevelt .,lihu Root. +. Augustus
Schermerhorn. Gustav II. SchwabJ Edward sim
mons. president Of the Fourth National Bank;
Elbridge T. Gerry, Ogden GOelet. j. T. Haggin.
M,ycel|us Hartley of Hartley q Graham; IL. o.
Havemeyer Eugene Higgins, Richard NJ Hoe. II.
L. Horton. Colgate Hoyt Adrian Iselin. jr.. c. Oil
Yer Iselin. BraytOn IvCs Norris X Jesup, Bradish
johnson. j. II. kernOchan. Charles Lanier, Joseph
Larocque John Lawrence. Edward V. Loew. T..
Lorillard jr. J. J. McCook. Robert Maclay. Pres
colt Hall Butler John l.. Cadwaader William +.
CLYDE Charles Coudert. John ID. Crimmins, X. Full
ton Cutting f. y. Dickcrson. eX-Judge John +.
Dillon. William 4. Duer, H. c. Fahnestock,
Charles r. Flint Robert NJ. Galloway president OF
the Merchants National Bank John sloane
Francis I.ynde Stctson. John A. Stewart presid mt
of the United states Trurt Company; Lispenard
Stewart James Stillman. president Of the Nation
al City Bank: General Samuel Thomas. II. Mck
Twombly Cornelius Vanderbilt, w. X. Nande'-
bilt H. Walter Webb, G. Peabody Wetmore,
Henry Payne Whitney and James T. woodward
president of the Hanover National Bank.
". II. HOLSTER is president of the club W. f.
Iselin is secretary and James 7. Woodward IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET KEfoNi'

New York, July 10, 1917
COTTON-The cotton market to-day was ,I,ar,ss
affair The opening showed weakness In all on 100
prices dropping about points at the start rom au
quotations a slight was seen put i''' "'
transactions this lost and the market cl1eu qui
ro Il poinis net loss Sales GGOOv bales Inc
at the opening partly accredItable 70 the c"p 49,
which carly exhibited a quiet tone. ana al t,e O'. 20
auiet T. 10 | point me sal'> u
abroad small and the spot cotton market was t''
The ,hrunicle' wsa ther report was lJoh.u ul'
rather bearsh influence on the MARKET "1S ~
,,srsn, sm.,vha ,dv.rs. The early weather bulletins
indicated Mobile savannah Charleston anu ,
custa as we'll as few other points. mere was u.s.
some rain rep,rted at Corpus Christi. The south carolina
and North Carolina crop reports indicating serious hJu
result OF heaNy rams anu
the further wet weather repotes to-day may nave A
nained the early rally. claimed that the snort IN
teres was large there did not seem - te any aA
and some pressure from the south WAS followed Qunly
bv reactlnary tendency OF prices. The ran RIVER print
cloth statements sales FOR the week or oOp pieces
stock CPS go pieces. with the market steady az ~.
The visible supply Of cotton for this week Is :.
bales against lgcll2 bales last week. ana 5o.., W
OF the amount in the NslDle ! flor 'V
bales arc American. There came into sight the last
IL 30 bales. making G329.blb bales Tor the seaSl
against o 7Oi ~ bales last year. - .
Opening range and close today and Closing DIGS Ws
MIC nd last follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

London July is-To-days Wool sai y-seI o. =.
nv Du Cr>,z Doxat x Co. Hoare i've I'VE " So bajse
Charles Baime 4 Go. The offerings WEI uu.S animsucs
There was good attendance u buyers ., q cd Hope
IN m. bddng and a good selection az Arenas voo.
ana Natal woods sold wei. superior ,,,er,sr pso..
xcr. slightly In the sellers favor, pu 'ne To-Day
we're t.ndersd 10 buyers at no 9uotaple 0"' -,
sales and prices were - 49, .,ured s,.don =.
New South Wales-2.2oo bales. Hs%i,d. locks an
locks and pieces 7a.dgis I'D. greasy wv
pieces. ++Qligd. , ,,sals SID loeAs -
pieces iOdais nd. greasy. dQ"isi s,s .,,i ioc0 ~
yictoria-3. 800 bales. secured 'ss1s,i0,i: ocn -
pieces Ia 3i.d9is Ord, greasy WV" ,..r,
pieces. 4iaaSisd IRA, ioi,d9is 24o Is 81
South Australia bales. secured and plecse W
and pieces 7aiid greasy. isn"d' 'o" ,a
4si. , OLA. locks ana ~
ioGiOi.d: greasy. q. asa. , ieigis Va 49,, ra
New Zealand-2 500 bales scoursh, 'G.ts and piss'~
and pieces Vi.dgis ID, greasy. o*S''N - a
5A09d. ,.,., 1 90 bales se'~
ais "a locks and pieces. SID sreas' "a md: lcc"
punta Arenas-ls bales. greasy a. W. 90 -
pieces. 2.g5d. an. ..,,ss OF sales iM.x.t 10
haiss y, which 20 800 bales were iv victoria ~
,wnnr,s Tor the week were as Sz".siand fW ~
bales: south Australia - bales Ne go balo; GU
Cape OF Good Hope and Natsi ~
bales. and other points III pA' {, \. x<1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
THE STATE or TRADE.

spot ' ann Ialy '" 5adso %asus epcO7.c seg,sn'sI
samp.. GOaG3c do grade. 59aa62laci stock 1910 100
bust ae SsIn q9 ss6em R s2 E sts uS
mixed za3O'ac southern. SIC bid; Stock ~,
bush. sales 1000 oats hrmer No 2 White Z'.2n- t
NJ nearby 3lc asked: do Western Soc stock ~ 90,
bush Hay firm. Grain freghts steady. oiher Things
unchanged.
Boston July ls-Flour quiet spring patents, 81 $50
SO %. and straehts. s2aS3 4o winter clear and
meal 7cu72c bag. 81 55qSl 90 Dbl Corn quiet, yer!
low On track BIC No ana steamer 3Glsc oats quiet
~ clipped 26a2c No DO s'':@2Gr No T h1ne
snip. lake and rail so ~ winter bran Si2 m' n
SO s' cotioas'sd meal 81 a. rSrk qH, srre e
50 1caSlo 10. cuts. SO so lean enis ~. t,cDn
s. 50qs9 -. Hams. ioi2gl2: Lard quiet DC bi'1 On
7sa9c Veal quiet Gas Fresh hef quiet; steers, ,, "u
Northern. Gi saI7c. Western. ljaldc Vermont dairy
choice, I3alic. other dairy llai2c ''a's ,, S
1li.c. Mutton and yearlings osnsc 'ne'S' lui,,
northern GG7tc. Western Gddiec Eggs quiet, nraInN'
isn20c. Eastern 15c. Western and Michsan ia 'S.
81 H. raa 81 oGsi 30 mediums slasl 10. Poultry dun
iced turkeys. ioal2c: Western icei f1ws ~ W,
ern iced chickens 1lHl3c: live chickens. llMl2c I'VE
fowls. "is9ioc rotatoes quiet s,idyj ,e,ns ISgp
25c. Caihag-s native. S3GSf Hay duil 1nir s'ns
lower grades Si@aslS straw aul r"sacr
onds i7qfsc Union sole irss 2Ja2Gc; seconds 23a2ic
Bunpo July iscosing sp,ng xhs h eo' eas'si
demand fair 80 hafd MS 10 hard lie AMI
e. ! X,,thern ~ &c urder New-York September. Winter
wheat inner s're 80 red On t'sGt I; ce, 80 new
track; red c0c In store Corni}eiter demand
S Ss yS T cln on I track: 30 yellow
store oats scarce. good iemand: No white Z-H.m-,'
10 3 white 2iisc: No mixed 2l4c; No mixed. %lc on
34i2c asked. track and IN store flouf"or litulS
ns heights steady: wheat CSC: corn. 3isc oats 2@sc
barley Re. rice 3isc; naxs ei. sac
Chicago July 1s.-The leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

,, Iii. :. ! :, m -Ieef-Exira India mess
steady A. as a. prime mess STEADY At AS ga Ior"
Prime mess tine steady al 's 40 I -, y, All ~
Us Uams-Short cut. about ~ 10 !" w. ',u,, -"
45s Cumberland cut, about % TO -, TO- u'
Us sh0r rib about - n. steady at ZOE o. ,"hk ,"
middlcs light about to - ~ dun AT rs ,pis Ia
middLs heavy. about 20 10 IS No. dull AT .'s sn 10 e,r
ulidl.s heavy about 50 r., dull at IS ", 20,
bellies about L. ~ NJ dull at rs o. s"u ",
ai,ui IL 10 II n steady 2Js lArd-liime 49, 49,,
,ru srI nominal Cheese American hirsl -,
ana c5o,d steady u 3is 6d. Iallo"-f l''he -,
ann al lBs 81 C1ttOnscrd oil d'rIPN ,. a.,
steady AT lbs Spirits Of iurpentne steady al ios or
Hnsin-Common nrn AT A. 90. Wheat-No = req WHIT,
arm Al ~ "a No Northern spring nrn, AT Is l'si '"i
MIXED - estern spot firm at - 11.di july s,.ans a.
%. TIA. August steady % 1874; September, sesus
Is I'D Flour-St Louis fancy winter steany NJ UT W.
Hons ~ Inndnn-Pacihc coast dull az 2osufos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
A STORY or LAWRENCE BARRETT.
AN INCIDENT THAT HAPPENED IN CANTON.
OHIO

from correspondence OF Inc cincinnati enquirer.
The chair in which Mrs Mckinney the ex-Gov-
formerly one Of the stage ings n the Old Snaf'r
opera here. II IS an elegant piece of fur
stantial in structure and richly finished. II has
been occupied az various times 10y nearly all the
ret, Mod1eska Jefferson, Edwin Forrest, McCul-
Tough and many others Of historic interest have
occupied this old piece Of furniture In their plays
II was borrowed for yesterdays from The heirs
OF the late owner Of the opera-housc which now
hes been transformed into a business building. \
story is told her. Of the last time that Lawrence
death He was playing Othelo az the Shaffcr The
orchestra went out on strike shortly before The
around town and faxed" up an orchestra COM
posed OF gentlemen who knew about as much OF
did OF the Baconian theory of Shakespeare. They
thought they would be abe to dash off few chcap
waltzes between acts and fiji the bill Just before
the curtain went UP the stage manager called the
leader Of the orchestra the wings and tossed him
bundle Of muse larger than 4 dozen Sunday
papers
turned his heel
The what? asked the orchestra leader The
he disappeared in the flies. The orchestra leader
returned TO the pit carrying the bundle OF music
and looking more my steriOus than with false
whiskers. lie consulted his companions as TO what
was meant by THE cues" None OF them were
able 10 throw any light the question. The
orchestra leader told the other musicians that he
guessed he would not play the cues" but would
Substitute a selection from civilian Tell" by the
time the first cue was due from the musicians The
come so Mustered with Barreti's tragic delivery
that they had given up all idea Of iackling civilian
Tell" Barrett several times scowled AT The Orch"s
ira and frequently cursed the Stage manager iJr his
failure to instruct the musicians 10 what was
expected Finally Othe.lo reached his soioguy
Barrett waited several seconds repeated The lines
twice and then, In stage whisper SAID; The cue.
The musicians looked at each other and then at