davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-06-02
PENNSYL wanna RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF AMERICA.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Signals and IntGrlOCking Switches
IN EFFECT JUNE 1, 1896.


IN EFFECT JUNE L, 1896.
Trains leave Mount Holly as JoT0aUs:
For Philadelphia, $50 900, 6.52, no. $50. s.57.
9l5, ll.20A. M, 1857. $50, 42s sos, 6.Is, s.s8,
on sundays, s.36 a. M. 1908, $40, $50 M.
For Pemberton. 7s5. s.s6, A. M, l.S7. $780, AT.
6.O6, 7.33, P. NJ.
on Sundays. o35 A. NJ, 6.o5p.M.
For Bordentown Trenton ana New York. 7.25,
9d5, lob, HOS. a. NJ, 1890, 800, AIS AS 5.52.
On Sundays, 1900 A. M. 2O5, 6.25P.M.
F9r East Is burlington, $50, 725. 74s $40 s.5s.
ss3 i1 u iioo a NJ. l2so 800 49, - bl5,
on sundays Is5, $50. s,s4 4. NJ 1900 2os. $50,
5l5, $40, 4l0 800 OBS, 6.25, $50, 72G $780, $40
For Lewistown, Columbus, Kipssora, ETC.,
on Sundays, COS P. NJ
For Lumperton, Medford, Marlton ana Had
For Y1ncentown, 1895, 500 P. M.
For Toms River, 3. 26. An, 4.47, Pm.
For Tuckerton, 9.26 A. NJ, 4.47P.M.
For Asbury Park and Long Branch. Q .2s A. NJ.
Trains Leave for Mount Holly as JotJosos:
From Philadelphia, $50. $50, $780, 1000, l1.20 A.
30 go, 400, 4so, 5i0 6.l0, $50, 500, 1870.
On Sundays. $50 4. n, 90. 500. 1920 Pm.
- Nedford. nIariton and philadelphia.
Leave Medtord for Philadelphia at 100. 1907
A. NJ, lib, 5.24, 2. N.
On Sundays. SOL A. NJ, 3.50 P. N.
Leave Marion for Philadelphia at TIA, 1920
4. NJ, 2.35, 5.55sR.M.
On Sundays, S.14 A. NJ, 4.05 P. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia, Market Street, for Med
ford and Marion at 100, 050, A. NJ, $40. $780,
On Sundays s.45 A. NJ. $50 RI
Leave Marion tor Medford, 81, 1l.40 A. NJ,
4,0i, 90 p NJ
On Sundays, $50. A. NJ, 6.2s PM.
FOR further particulars apply to the ticket
agent at the station.
s. NJ PRnvosT, r.. WooD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
Other trans for Mount Holly Eeave as JoItoaos:
From.New York. via Trenton ant Burlington,
500, 800 M, LOO. 2.10. 400, 500 500 PA
From Trenton, TAO. 9.25, HOS A. NJ, 2.53, Ala,
$40. Z 90, 9.55 P. M.
From East Burlington 200, 1853, $685. S.47. 942.
1905, 1916 III As NJ, Les, 3.4S, 452, 80. 5.5S,
II $3.50, TOO. 750, $50, 1870 P. NJ On Saturdays
on Sundays. 500, 900, 1890, A. NJ, 1890, 2.s5,
800 $40. 4aO, 455. $50. 600, $685. 7.25 500, S.5s,
From Toms River. 74s AN. Ao2 Pm.
From Asbury Park, 2.I3 p M
From Medford. ll.55 A. M.
From Beach Haven, 2.10 P. M.
From island Heights, 7.35 A. M, 344, Pm.
From Long Branch, 1.56, Pm.
From PeInberton. (north) 6.s5, 7.2s. 1855, A. M,
l2,40, 407, Gil, $40 Pm.
On Sundays, 500 A. M, 6U4 p. NJ.
ErOn PemDerton (SOuth) 1856 A. M, 4.44 P. NJ.
From Vineentown, $50 A. NJ
From Long Branch, 2l5 p. M.
From: Asbury Park, e.S3 P. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
THE WORK on MULBERRY BEND PARK.

8 V. II. Cruger. president OF the Park Board nay
sent letter 10 Controller Fitch. replying 10 .
communication from the latter crit clzng US
course OF the Park Commissioners In regard 10 INC
opening OF Mulberry Bend Park. Mr. Cruger says
~ tho present Board:
Soon after assuming office. We paid particular az
tention to the completion Of this park Spec@.sa..
tons and plans were ordered completed a, ., ,ns
ca rfest possible date the excavation ana Hl.ns
were advertised for on December q lso; oins WI.
opened on January 4. 1856. and the contract wa
executed on January y. 1886 Owing 10 tne ~.
trcmely cold weather. IL was practically imipss.nss
for the contractor to make much prosress Vs.T Ty
March HIS contract completed IN the cary
part OF this month and on the 10Th INST vO. -
tract Awarded FOR all me work nsressa rrbs
so.l,lirg etc The work under this contract s.oui
be crrrnctei IN 10 working days on June ="
awarded n contract for tho erection or the snei'er
L,ro,, tho eh,ve statement OF facts. think you
must admit that This Board has rot been dllaSI. on.
in getting this work under way, ~ was sipN w ~.
summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
AN INTERESTING YARN oF INSIDE TAMMNNI
MACIlINATllNS

a story was circulated yesterday in connection
with the neh' which 81. roing IN TaTman, Hal
between county Clerk Henry l. Purroy ana his ;ol-
lowing On TIE one side. ana joan &. She, IN AM
the regular Croker machine on the other. whi,h
represented that of the causes % bad blood IN
de org'r'zashun" had been discovered In series %;
London. denoonclng ex-Mayor Glir1y as a mnrioo'
alleged ltrcrs written i, asserted. prcyi-
ously - Mr. Cookers last Wis, 20 America. and They
created such unpleasant impression on the gr,,i
mans mind against Mr. Gllroy that whoa Mr. cro-
her came to New-Yoik he gave the cx-Mayor what
Is called the 'cod shoulder"
Mr. Grroy 1t is narrated endured tho bitterness
smiles IN silence for period Of twp months. At
tho end Of this time Mr.. Croker discycr,l the story
goes. that Mr.. Purroy had m'srcprcscnicd Mr. G.l-
roy's attitude toward the Croker SiIechan combine
ton, ami that instead OF being agiin~, Saech1n and
tis management Nj Gilroi loyli and true
10 the present Tanmary regime az was ever a sub
ject loyal to his king
When Mr.. Croker found that Mr. Purroy Ia / been
miSrepresenting Mr.. Cir - sentiments and actions
the ex-brss's wrath. the report says. promptly
issued 70 ShcetHn 20 dis 'ipne' the County Clcrk
and humiliatc him before the whole tribe /, wa In
pursuance Of these orders as ia ouppOscl that Pur-
roy was made 20 cat humble pc al Saratoga this
week. and his request - go delegate from tne
lNth Dsirc; was ruthessly sat DOWN by Shec-
han and his men
city yesi"riay At the County Clerks office II
said thai Mr.. PurrOy WIS resting at Saratoga. after
his iahors n the convention. IT MIR. Shechans law
Office his clerks said that ne "oui Of town on
business Friends Of tho County Clerk said that
the report that he had been writing defauaiory To-.
tiers TO Croker about Gilroy Was n lie pure and SIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
TO OPEN BLAND HEADQUARTERS

St. Louis. Juno 26-Band headquarters Will be
opened at Chicago next Monday. Colonel Nicholas
NJ Bell Colonel Joseph X. hickey and George w
Alien Will be in charge. They are all members OF
the Bland Executive Committee. OF which Governor
Stone Is chairman.
Governor Stones newspaper organ announces that
on the heels of the meeting OF the NaaoDal Execu
tive Committee OF the Democratic Bimeall!c League
at Chicago. next Thursday, conference Of the rep
resentatves of all of the silver forces OF the Nation
viii be held In Chicago. At this conference BANDS
nomination viii be Urged by his friends the plea
that when the oliver enter the Convention their
strength should not be divided between candidates
This could be done. II Is contended. with perfect
safety TO the interests OF favorite ones. Of
whom, with possibly two excep;ons-Boies and
Matthews--hope FOR more than a complimentary
vote from the!r respective States on the first bact
them after the initial ballot according 10 the pres
ent understanding of those favorable to the con-
ference plan. the votes Of the silver States IA
WORRIES will be cast for the caucus nominee"
This plan Is said TO he entirely satisfactory 20 Mr..
BANDS friends. who are perfectly willing to abide
the issue, and n the supporters OF Governor Mat
thews and Governor Boies can be brought 10 View
the matter In the same light ard with the same
equanimity. tho proposed conference will be held on
Saturday July and II the result for which 1t was
called Is not then reached It will continue In ses-
sions from day TO day until the object is attained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
THE SITUATION IN OHIO.
GOVERNOR BUSHNELL SURE THAT MANY DEN

GOVERNOR BUSHNELL Sure THAT MANY DEMO
Gratis WILL VOTE FOR MKINLEY.
Governor Asa Bushnell. of Ohio arrived In the CITY
YESTERDAY and WAS seen last evening at the flfh
Avenue Hotel. The Governor said that everybody
IN Ohio happy over the nomination OF Meh'n,
ley except the free-s!ver men, and tnat they "ouiu
cut no figure at the polls In November
Speaking of the Ohio Democratic Convention
Governor Bushnell SAIL that entirely new eie-
ment had sprung up IN tho Democratic party or MS
State and that this fresh crowd. composed mainly
OF fanatlcal believers In the efficacy OF freesver Tor
all political and monetary lis. had driven the Old
stagcrs Of the party off the scene apparently. and
had taken possession OF the Democratic outfit. The
Democratic Convention wholly controlled by TINS
quantity he said. But he felt assured that the
old members of the Democracy. who had been ac-
cuStOmed TO control lts machinery in the past would
The result would be a Democratic revolt against
the freeSilver and thousands OF hard-hearted
old Democrats would cast their votes for Mckinney
and honest money
General Bushnell added that Il the election was 10
take pace soon after the Chicago Convention ne
supposed that the financial question would cut "a
considerable figure in the contest But, the cleo
tons of great Importance TO the people would be
discussed In the time. Voters would discover
that the money question not of that supreme
Importance which politicians were trying 10
make out. Major McKlnley's successor in the Gov
errors chair plainly of the opinion that the
tariff was bound to come 10 the front and become OF
absorbing interest before the campaign was very
old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
MARYLAND WILL 90 REPUBLICAN.
REPRESENTATIVE COwEN OF THAT STATE PRE-
DIETS A MAJORITY OF Loco OR 21vo.

REPRESENTATIVES, COwEN. OF THAT STATE. PRE-
Diets MAJORITY OF 1000 OR 2'""
Washington June % (specaD.-"How Will Mary
land 20 In the Preside battle?" asked reporter
OF TIN. Post" 81 this ci;y. of Representative John
X Cowcn. % Maryland
Fifteen or twenty thousand Republican, was the
laconic answer NJ. COwen aferward said that, ol
course that prediction based on the adoption o.
a fr,e-slvcr platform and the nomination OF ir'e-
silver candidate at Chicago. both OF when condl-
lions were in the nature Il forcgone conclusion Az
,h.s ,,,,nt some spoke Of the likelihood or IN"
romination OF Bland. whereupon Mr. Cowen told TINS
story:
"A certain Baltimore Judge OF rather eccentric
v-ays once had prisoner brought before him charged
with house breaking The accused was very tough-
looking rpeclmon Of the race and his INFAMOUS pny-
s.ognorny was 50 pronounced that the ora nnasls11
ffafe al sc4rcrv called the case BEFORE ne touni
b,l mo cha nee 10 introduce testimony or say WORD
In hs clients behalf. rose In aS,0nishuent ana pro
tested against such an extra ordinary PROCEDURE On
yyha, grounds li his honor base such action .
Never mind sir; sit down. ! convict your Ceht
on view -, . .,, J..
named and go about whore the people cohld see MN,
AZ fhey al in savannah where ne weM to lecture
and never sold ticket. the American people would
retire him On view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
RATIFICATION IN POTSDAM.
ENTHUSIASM AROUSED by TIE NOMINATION OF
MKINLEY AND HOBART

ENTHUSIASM AROUSED BY TIE DOMINATION OF
MKINI.EY AND HOBART.
potslan y Y. June % (5peciaD -PotSlam Re-
puhlcans ratified the nomination OF Mckinley ana
Hobart tonight I, was the first great ratilcation
meeting held in 81. Lawrence County. II was
natural that Posdam should be the first town In tho
county 10 ratify the ticket. for IL was IN Potsdam
that the first branch % tho Mckinley League OF the
State OF Ncw-York in -. Lawrence County was Or
ganzed.
I'll" large Town Hall WAS filled The principal
speeches were made by William VI. Hawkins first
pres ile OF the POtsdam Mckinley League; Or.
Frederick T.. Dewey. memter Of the Executive
Committee Of the Mckinley League. AMI General T..
4 Merritt Mr. Hawkins received l1ttering
greeting from his fellow iownsinen, when he told ~
The visit Of the delegation % the Mckinley League
Of the State OF Nrw-York Of which he was mem
Der 10 Majer Mckinley. at Canton. last Friday.
The campaign has begun In earnest in 81. Law
renee County. whore rock ribbed Republication Is
more pronounced than ever this year. The POS
dam Mckinley League Is about TO start series OF
meetings continue from now until Election Day.
Tho League viii open committee quarters next week
!, is the most popular political body ever organized
n This earfOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
AMUSED AT THE FLOWER PLANK.

Washington. June % (speciaD.-Tho Flower plank
In the New-York Democratic platform cxcites only
derision among Southern Democrats In Washing
ton. whether they be "frec-silver fanatics or
sound-money men, In the campaign In Mary
land last year Senator Faulkner, OF West Vrgnin;
cx-Congressman Hemphil OF South Carolina and
other Democratic campaign orators shouted Thorn
selves hoarse in their attempts 10 raise the spectre
OF negro domination" in order to Brighten white
voters into the support OF tho Democratic ticket
Their lamentations excited only languId interest
even among the rural voters OF the back counties
and that no effect was produced by them was con-
clusvey shown when the returns came in on tho
night OF election day Similar efforts were mgIc
In the samc State and in other Southern States i'm
1891. and the Congress elections resulted In Tho re-
turn OK more Republican Representatives from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
,rrr,fpyED Suicide BY poison.

Della Dermody. eighteen years old. who iive1
with her parents at No. al First-ave.. attempted
Suicide last night by taking carbolic acid Her
condition Is critical The girl me, friend Of hers.
named Bessie Allen OF No 90 East Forty-fourth'
AZ nj O'Clock last night and invited the latter 10
co into a saloon at No. 7Ol Third-ave They went
into the rear room OF the saloon and both ordered
whiskey. Then the Dermody girl took two-ounee
vial OF carbolic acid from her pocket. poured u
t,,o the whlskey and drank IT, The Allen CIR. ran
out and called policeman, who sent hurry eau can
10 the Flower Hospital for an ambulance ihs
Dermody girl taken there. and IL was SAID AZ
late hour that IL not possible for her 10 "
cover No cause for her act IS known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES WORK
IT Is ALREADY UNDER WAY AT WASHINGTON
DOCUMENTS TO BE DISTRIBUTED.


Washington June 26-Althcueh the real labor OF
the Republican Congressional Committee has not
fairly begun. there IS considerable preliminary work
now in progress and the committees headquarters
at the Normandic Hotel show signs Of decided activ-
ity The committee occupies six rooms at the Nor
mandle IN addition % a building LIST, where
documents are stored and from which place they
will be distributed II Is Chairman Babcock's pur-
pose 10 make his committee effective auxiliary of
the National Committee. He will confer with Mr..
Uanna's Executive Committee to secure an equl:a-
bic adjustment OF The work. Tho principal officials
OF the Congressional Committee In addition to
Chairman Babcock are Lewis y. Apsley. OF Massa-
chuse.ts vice-chairman; David n. Mercer, OF Ne
braska. secretary: Warner F. Sutton assistant
rotary; william B. Thompson. treasurer. ana Fred
erlck + Schrader. n w-il-known newspaper CORE
spond,r.. private secretary. The three last named
are residents Of this city Mcesrs. Apsley AMI Me-
cor. as well as Mr.Babcock are members Of Con-
Fress.
The literature which will be sent on. from head
quarters viii inc.Ide several score OF sptecnes on
,,rir and finance Other data of an Interesting
general character are aLso being prepared Among
tho speeches which being distributed IN the
Western States are those Of McClolry, OF hrheSo'a
OIL wages and prices as affected by inc presr,''
,rtry system 4 speech which wos deH"crel 10 To-
flic' the argument made by Congressman Towne,
brilliant youuE Republican from the same STATE
who viii b. - tho foremost champions OF sIv.r
soecrh on protection and reciprocity. showing ne
,flN,t on the revenues Of the repeal or the taTli
law OF 1890 Iphnson. of North Dakota. on SILVER ann
wheat: Speaker Reed. Of Maine; IN opposition 70 ,ne
ator Sherman 81 Ohio. on finance are other speeches
which IL is also proposed 20 circulate widely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
INJURED By 4 FAIL FROM CABLE-CAR

A young woman. who sed she was Lillian Gram
mis- OF No. 225 West Ninety nth-st. fell under the
guard rail Of a downtown Thrd-ave. cabe-car at
Thirteenth-s,. at $50 o'clock last night After she
fell from the car AL uptown car passed Wi'nesses
OF the accident could not say whether she was
struck by either OF the or received her wounds
from falling only. She was taken 70 Bellevue Hos
pital. where she said she an actress, and gave
her nineteen years AZ the hospital i was
said that she had sustained severe shock ana also
lacerated wounds OF the scalp ,
James Lawrence. OF No. l67 West One-hundred.
was arrested and taken 70 the East Fiflh-st police
station where he vas held without bail TO avail, the
result Of the wOmans injuries,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
FUNERAL or GENERAL &. ". SMITH.

The body OF General Gustavus W smith, VINO
died on Wednesday evening. will be taken from MS
home No. 100 East Northumberland
this morning for burial I'm the family plot at New
London. Conn., whore MS wife is buried lAs
funeral services were he'd last night at the hoase
and were attended by large number OF the desa
mans fr ends including several Army officers Tns
services were conducted by the Roy. William n.
McGown rector OF Grace Emanuel Protestant Ep~
copal Church. in Harlem. d,
A.; Colonel A. q. Dickinson Of the Confeferate
Army: Major Eugene lean. engineer IN tn'
CONTROLLERS Office: w. J. Marin. Edward Owe1.
colonel - + ThOrburn ana AdJutant Iaomas L
Moore Of the Confederate Camp. OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
COMPLETING THEIR ARRANGEMENTS
COMMITTEES HARD AT WORK ~ CmCAGO-To
MEET VISITING DELEGATIONS

COMMITTEES HARD AT WORK ~ CHICAGO TO
MEET VISITING DELEGATIONS
Chicago June &.-Thc subcommittee on general
arrangements press and tcleeraphic facilities for
tho National Democratic Convention. consisting Of
Massrs Shccrn. OF Indiana Wall. OF Milwaukee:
Shirley Of Louisville and Pra Their. OF St. Louis
assembled the Palmer House at II O'Clock to-day
FOR purpose OF further considering the matters
under their charge. 1t stated that the APP
plicafions Tor press largely IN excess OF
those OF the st. Louis Convention and that a
pruning down TO meet tho facilities would BE- neces-
sary. Sergeant-at-arrDs Martin called In, ana
behind closed doors the subcommittee discussed
his announced determination 10 make mp his list
OF Goorkacpcrs. deputy sergeant alarms ana all
other sub -ofIlcals having control Of entrances from
applicants outside OF the city. At noon Colonel
Praiher said
Colonel Martin las the proper idea We DO not
want people the doors who be approached
or who will utilize their opportunity to admit
friends ard acquaintance without the presenta-
ton OF tickets. This Convention must rot he run
by outsiders. and the only way to conrne the at
tendance to those who arc entitled to admission IS
TO put strangers on the doors who will strictly AT
tend to their business. | believe Colonel Martin
is right IN the stand he has taken and the com
m!tiec VIII sustain him"
Preparat lions are being made TO have delegations
Of the Iroauois Club and other Democratic
ganizations meet incoming delegations to the Con-
vention. Wherever delegations arrive In body
EFFORT will be made TO mec. them at the stations
with an escort consisting OF marching club and
band % music TO escort them TO their respective
headquarters. Chairmen of delegation, urc have
decided - 70 Chicago in a body should COM
municate With Harry Wilkinson. secretary Of tho
go. They Will be informed. IN return. OF the
specific preparations made for their reception Del
esates not coming in 4 body will be met by com
cation is made to the Reception Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

so Lvs n s slnI prime ' mess easy s Ga a.
mess Western fine duh at 4as 90 ,eav NJ ass Bacoa
--Cumberisnd cut about rs 70 so No. du AZ iiles light
rib about % ~ dull a; Sas long long cear mides heavy
about IS 10 dun at sas Ca a ss0S "a clear bellies
about II 10 IA 10 steady at s3s 81 spot ds
70 IA NJ steady at Dos Lari-Prine IA colcred dull
nj as Tallow-Prme city nominal. cou s urpent.ns
Liverpool refined. steady at los Splits "a o. wheai
no red winter dull at Is lhd no soot dull i.s
I'd: iune dull at 30; July dull at q liHd "A nae
at So. F1our-st. Louis fancy winter dat ~
a. Loudoa-Psciac Coast atm 1t 2osa2A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
4. S. Brown. chairman OF the County Committee.
THE NOMINEES INDORSED.

At n regular monthly meeting Of the First Flee
ton District Republican Association OF the XXNlith
Assembly District convened at No. 22o West Forty
nrst-st last evening. with H. C. Parke, chairman
several new members were elected The following
resolution was read and adopted:
Resolved That wc cordially ndorse the action OF
the Republican National Convention held az ST.
Louis for we know that the election OF Mckinney
ard Hobart vii! rescue our country from the slough
OF desmond and restore her as the brightest gem
in the galaxy OF nations, protecting our home in
dustres our honest coin and our Nations honor.
and we hereby pledge our united exertions to
achieve the glorious result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
RATIFICATION IN MOUNT WEIR NON.

The Republicans of the Third Ward. OF Mount
Vernon met Thursday evening In Lincoln Hall
and heartily ratified and approved the National Re-
publican platform and the nominees especially COM
merilng the financial plank Its pianlss OF protec-
ton and reciprocity etc. and pledged earnest work
throughout the campaign TO secure the election OF
the ticket. IL resolved that Mckinley and
Hobart Campaign Club be formed, and the organi-
z1ton WAS effected. with BENJAMIN Howe. presi-
dent; George w. Lowell treasurer. and Walter Nc
Naler, secretary. Alfred W. Hudson, who has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
CLOSING PRICES san FRANCISCO STOCKS
ROsrnN WOOL MARKET.

Boston. June 20-'The Boston ConnTr, s sales o. no
will morrow the wool market .sa 1O mounds
week 1887 so pourds domestic ana and 5000
foreign against i26tcto iounts don , r,ds dcres,
pounds foreign last week. and 6Oit"" pns w,~k asst
and 3CS5OO0 pounds foreign for the sa'" ., oIs O3
year The sales to date show deeres r.,sn rom the
sales 70 thu same iate 1885 The rs ~ eof bales
show decrease OF 3&Q4l bales domestic ae ,hs Boz
Snregn There is somewhat better feeling IN tnv At
ton wool market sinca population OF n,ns woo, IN
North Dakota No advance on &c woods IN
len Company has also bought AL the n,s,on was go
rexas NJ Ste The only notable sale IN s,s wool
900 pounds - old Eastern Oregon az voss.le Tor any
COS, 10, year ago II U.s. OF course as
oi hoao ~ .,spt mi business men feel eesou ~, h
surei OF the defeat Of free silver AZ n pshlnry II
in idieuess"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE TICKET
DELEGATES TO CHICAGO UNRESTRICTED. EXCEP
FOR FREE SILVER

FOR FREE SILVER
Raleigh ~ c. June 2G-The Democratic State
Convention ended its session at 4:30 O'Clock this
morning The dcega ties at-large to Chicago are
John r. Webster. Thomas ]. Jarvis. Edward j. Hall
md A. NJ Wadden These and district delegates
90 without instructions to Presidential prefer
ence but are instructed 70 vote as unit unf1inch-
nplv and al all hazards for the restoration of sill
ver The State ticks nominated Is: Cyrus p ;. Wat
snt coyernor: Charles VI. Cook. for Secretary OF
State Robert y Furman for Aud t BENJAMIN ma
,c-nsv. General: John G. Scarborough for Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction; A. C. Avery and
George II. Brown. for Justices OF the supreme
Court.