davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-12-11
NEIL CONNOLLY & co.
LIQUORS AND TOBACCO.

The liquor and tobacco house OF
Neil Connolly & Co., is the most
recently established in Greenvillc,
and is fitted up with all the latest
md most approved appointments.
The supply OF wines, liquors,
brandies, cordials, beer, cigars and
tobacco is of the very finest, and
the saloon, in every respect, takes
rank with the loading liquor
houses in the city. 1t is situated
on Walnut street, between the
Southern Railway depot and Main
street, occupying the old stand OF
the Cannon saloon, which was for
50 long a favorite with travellers
coming to Greenville over The
southern as well as residents OF
The city. ''l
The new saloon Is not only the
equal Of the old one, but is in
many respects It's superior, and
already enjoys Il popularity as
great as that Of its predecessor,
Neil Connolly s. Cos, saloon is
the first place at which drink
may be found on arriving in
Greenville, and the last place
when leaving it. Do not fail to
bear this fact in mind, and also
the other important fact that the
liquor is fully equal to any that
can be found at any bar in this or
any other city, Neil Connolly,
always atfable and popular, is in
personal charge of the saloon, and
is a man who is liked and appreci-
ated by all who know him, and Il
YOU have never met him it will be
TO your pleasure and interest 10 &c
50 as soon as possible. With hin
is associated Mr.. John Cannon
who is too we'll known u th'
Delta for any further Introduction
except to say that he is one Q.
Greenville's leading business men
and occupies an enviable place a.
q citizen and active and usefu
member of the community. b
sure, on returning TO your hom'
in the country, TO call at Nel
Connolly's, sample his goods, an
take home with you enough t
last until your next visit to Green
Vile.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-12-11
MoH8Ii BROS
cNcINNAr AVN saw ORLEANS.

CINCINNATI AMI New ORLEANS,
The firm of lIogse Brothers is cons
posed olJulias 3loyse Alphonsa Noyse,
Eddie Ioyso. an Mississippi boy- VINO
went to Cincinnati aad established
there the great whisky business which
is now rapidly making their aaaa
known Throughout the valleys o. the
Mississippi and Ohio. Rv hard work,
close attention to business. and inFelli-
gent study of the needs oi their pat
rons Trey have built tip e relnarF-
ably fine trade all through the South,
East and West with headnuartel3
established is Ctr 2iUn3i and &a# 1F-
leans the great ceuGt9a ot trafc Vi
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers ana the
tributary country; II Savannah, ana ~
Georgia, from which they command a
vast and increasing trade in the South
east, and in St. louisville, New York,
from which their goods find an exfen-
sive eastern market. The secret OF the
extraordinary success and popularity
of Moyse Brothers is the fact that they
NAV be relied on for the best, 1t Is
their policy to gain and keep the con-
idence of their patrons, and to estab-
hsh such reputation that their name
IL guarantee of excellence Thar
specially is fine blends, OF which Old
Monopoie Rye is their boast and espe-
cial pride. These goods are made Of
the very purest and finest eastern ryes
that Gan he purchased, and for the se-
lection of which they employ trained
experts who permit no inferior goods to
enter into the composition OF the whis-
kew on which tha celebrity Of the trlp
chiefly rests. The care required
and expense involved in the selection
/ and Manufacture Of these goods is a
guarantee of their purity, mellownesa,
and general superiority; and the result
Of tho painstaking efforts OF the firm
has been to place at the convenience OF
every lover Of pure and fine whiskey
an aftlcie Which is constantly growing
in favor, and gives general ana perfect
satisfaction whichever sold,
Movse Brothers have devoted them
selves to a close study OF the Southern
trade. and after great many eXpen
peusive experiments, the satisfactory
Growth of their business in this aeetlQt
proves that merit wins, and that truth
| hi rcpreseutations and honest dealing
arc The bost policy, especially whel
they arc Joined TO the best anQ INES
clagg of goods,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-12-11

rod el the war, the church Was
watched over and fostered by Mrs.
Iheqbald and the ladies assoeiated
With her, until The infant town Of
Cfreonyiiie was established on lhe
Blantonia plantation. Mr.. Tlcc-
bald was styled the sAlother Of
GreenviIle, and MAJ with eyar
more propriety be called th
mother Of the Methodist church.
When it became necessary to re
move the church building toamore
dsireble location, about The yem
1884, she donated one Of the hand
soonest lots in the city, on the lawn
in front Of her residence, for the
purpose Of furnishing a site, and
watched the steady growth and i'm
proyemcnt Of the church she So
loved until her death, in 1888, at
the age Of q years. The Methodist
conregation is one Of the largest IN
the community, and sat present in
charge Of the Rev. Mr.. Thomas.
Whois much loved by his people.
The Baptist church is one OF the
younger denominations in Green
vile, having been organized in IL
II; but its growth has been wonder
fully rapid, and ituow possesses II
very large and prosperous congIe
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-12-11
Come and let us
show you our line
We take pains to
please you.
FRANK BINDER.

DR.. S. Il. Damn had tho richly DE-
served honor OF being commissioned by
Governor McLaurin a. yellow ieNer
eynert and appointed member Of the
Rdara Of National Quarantine. LIS
friends here are delighted that saen
an honcr has been hestoTea pPoA ~, ~
ara all loiu With haarty c7l8Sl l''i---
t.ola
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-12-11
TIE CHURCHES OF GREEN.
WILLIE.
CONT INuED FROM PAGE l5l

VILE.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l5l
Washington, Chieot in Arkansas,
and parts of Sunhowcr and Issa-
quena. No man who ever lived in
the Delta, or probably in Nissis-
sippi--has married buried and
baptised SO many persons as Mr..
Archer, and TO his tireless devotion,
almost regardless Of renumer-
alton, is due the extent Of the Pres
bytcrian church jp the Delta and
the numerous do~ ing congrega-
tions which have grown up and are
still growing under his indefatiga-
bic efforts. About the year 1874
the Presbyterian congregation
erected, on Walnut street, the
church building which ten years
later, was moved to lot bought
by them in the Blantonia Park.
There it still stands, having been
greatly improved and beautitied
since its removal, A large and
handsome manse has also been
built by them on the same lot,
which is one of the most comfor-
table and attractive residences in
The city The property has IN
creased much in value since the
original purchase of the lot, and is
now worth at least $40, 900.
Mr.. Archer was succeeded as the
Pastor Of the Greenyille church by
Mr. Storey, who in turn gave place
to Rev. Mr.. Miller, who remained
in charge for several years. The
present Pastor is Rev. Dir John W.
Primrose, an eloquent preacher
and erudite scholar, well known
nv
bers many Of the wealthiest and
MOS ato9lsl'e14s s.size22 ~ - ssH
we WHO aFo hioie ''iA' oL''''i,.''5
ia'eFe9'7a - ~ i'1o 's' = '''.' ~
F'ncehely . vilsl- ei'''le1'
The present larGe ana wealthy
congregation of jha Hebrew mon
.,yas oru8oized IN 1875. aid was
tb., can,noead of = smqll sooi4.r
.l:l -
eaIiea 2 nal l7i''e + "4''a va t'l0
sided over by the heE ehatte7
Raintger, This association was
d;soroani1o3 and diseolved bv the
,.anoT, faror n 1Q-s ana for sov-
: 0','' : Il
era .l + - - -, +
jsh religion were only celebrated
occasionally, On great Aolydays, III
the Masonic Lodge building. In
1oooa o4o,.t n,as ,,sdo to oroan-
loo' '''' 'Do' we - -
lze e. q ne" c'iigres"'io,'' wiz ,l2'
with hearty and generous response,
and resulted IN the purchase Oh
large double lot on Main street, On
which was erected the present
.ran,n,o Of tho Hebrew Union, In
5aI Fsd ~ }ho r Rer Dr .Josenb Rooen. y
ro0t tloneon o,le NOT of o,rn.t va and niyersaIy
sen.,eria luorr1adoad 20 learnino o M and m ahiiity
ilonl,o @ tI,'.' ~ ,1astor of fbe conorogo,
t;on pFoainn and i'lp noadt;nnas 10 the nTesent
I 'lori' % oi'i' MA IA thof nos;t;op The
on, !" ool | huild;no vis enloroed md
y - S5,.n1.od ,,,,r, 1 ;n1s95 md tho conoreoa-
t;op -, bas s;nco increased 50 r9pidjy
th"f tiU'i it, ;ts conocitv i now taxed to
ena| onao,,,,,,odato NV ;ts neonle The
aceoin,lto ao., oi,.nmot;on ;s nrosnerons and
pU,Ie urngressiye a. %',l one. and numbers the
prostor pros ,V1,'T nort of Of the Jewish citizens
= sfe9soa Gondn I,',i Ina - tboso boiding the
~ in,s olve, n1odo,n ny views md sfylina
tbemsaIyesthe tf9S ,a Orthodox congrega-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-12-11

Gold Watches from
plain to the finest en-
graved and diamond
studded cases with
high grade and relia-
Bile movements at
FRANK BINDER s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


BEEVEs-ReceIps 40 cars. s7I head: % cars TO lie
exported s direct saughierers and 10 care for
the market, making with the cattle already In the yards
total Of 20 sale. Demand sluggish AMI market
outlet M generally easier prices all around yards
were finally cleared Poor 10 prime native sold AZ
81 4OQs5 Is per 100 NJ and s3asi 5O bulls
81 90S3 dry sass 10 Dressed beef steady
749c per N prime city dressed native sides
Cables London and Liverpool quote American steers
0alc. dressed weight sheep at ilal2c; refrigerator
beef sisHgc per H.. No exports to-day Tomorrow
the Etura will TO Liverpool si9 quarters Of beef
Swift Co the Mohawk for London. 2+6 cattle and
249 quarters for Schwarzschd & sulzberger. and 2iG
cattle for schwarzschd Sulzterge and $50 head for
for d. H. Sherman the Kansas City for Bristol 200
for Prltchard Moore & Co. the Colorado for Hull 100
cattle for Schwarzschd Sulzberger. making a total
from port week Of 2.9l4 cattle. 1910 sheep
quarters OF beef all ports Of
Sales-McI'herson & Co: IL Pennsylvania steers l34s
n average s. 07z 100 NJ bull 1900 n. 81 So
do 1000 ~ at 50 Is. 1929 n. 81 IS: III do
~ So 20: do 1905 ~ at SO 5o do $50 IL.
Sc So do s53 ~ 81 ~: II DO $50 H. at 81 Is: do
062 10. 81 90. do slI 10. at s. 20. DO GIT No.
So 90
Sanders Tennsy.ynnla steers. HIS 10. ut 81 pJ
cows 1920 ~ s. 30 Is do is3 NJ at 81 9O 10 do 1877
~ So 30 do $50 H. 81 20: do SIS ID. SO 25
II do. 90 H. 50 90 do. SCI No. at 50 80; DO 500 10
/ at 81 30; 10 do. $50 ~ at So 20.
Sherman Culver: 10 steblefed Maryland steers. 1921
10 So Is Illinois do li6I ~ at 81 05: II Pennsy-
vania do. 1859 No. at 81 10: II do 1882 NJ at o. -
1852 10 at 81 90; so do. 1852 NJ at 81 IS: do 1870
n. at si7o; i: DO 9'5 ~ at a3: Q? Ia 900 m "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. June IL tspecaD.-The Government report.
considered bullsh last night and the opening this
morning made no money for the wheat longs Prices
advanced q to Il cent in the first few minutes. The
decline however began almost Immediately The close
was a under last night. July opened from G9s. to
69A sold between 20 and Gs hid and closed at 6s,
There heav" July selling from @
The only demand for July from direction. Allen
Crer took line Il 10000 bushels but the concern,
was a seller Of september later in the day. The first
selling was BY those concerns which had had ad-
yanccd tip Thursday the Government
anxious seize their profits. There poor local
cash demand. sales here not exceeding 10000 bushes
Seaboard c,earances small only li4Oo0 bushels
from all ports Criticism Of the Government figures
II pointed out that they made the Oklahoma
only 2l4DJD acres quarer much the State
authorities made H. Cables disappointing.
pool up Id at the opening but lost than half
OF II. Paris up only fractionay. There re
ports ~ grasshoppers from South Dakota They were
received increduity II Is estimated the visible
supply would decrease i5olo0o bushels saturday That
did any buying Winter wheat markets
the decline, and 81. Louis the weakest list
Wheat closed at puts" The tone the curb was
easier with small weekly ciearances.
Warm showsry weather ideal for tho CROP broke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

bull side Liberal selling St. Louis account cnleny
distant options had influence on the mluuay ha,
ket together with favorable news from the wiheI
belt and weakness at Liverpool The latter opened penny
Ii1d up an example not followed by Continental mar
ktts which closed firm. Parts wheat 10 u9us ~ ~
points net advance and Berlin lG1 M ks higher roi
egn houses were conspicuous fofs eilher ~
was Influenced nv A bearsh Modern Mi.cr' report on
winter wheat crop and milling outlook spring When'
receipts to-day 22s against AL cars ast
seaboard cearances wheat and -four were only l9,v
bush. 4 reports of damage by grasshoppes n,
in from the Northwest to-day but this plague mas MOI
vet assumed proportions. decrease OF
IN sh An Northwestern suggested reduction OF
about | 500 Mondays visible ENporaa uhue
consisted OF 5000 bush No Northern New-lor DC oe'
July: bush ungraded spring. private terms suo
,atioas { o b aioat TO arrive. follows No
hard Duluth. 19c: No l Northern Duluth 'sc; ~,
Northern New York nc: No hard Mantopa, 90,
.Pradsreets exports $40 800 bush. against 2oV
coo bush week. CORN-The hull movement ~ ou
cop prospects liquidation following the sharp o,n
in wheat Prices opening steady decilhea a as
with few and unlmporant reactions closing i!de ouW
last night. The cash trade was very iight ana i
weather affair. with the speculative pubic nst i r
cose watch on the belief that higher prices ar
MOI far of Exporters 5000 bush No corn prNate
terms; bush old No yellow at SIC a!u' ~
~ bush ungraded white and yellow, prlIate
No . corn quoted at 3o,9c o afoat Weekly eNPo''s
were sos 900 bush against 2396Ooo bush last IN
OATS-Therc practically no specuiatNe 80,
the oats market, with prices .ower In the race 81 49,
unavorabe crop The close was moInIhay hnica
last night; Export sales included 10000 bsh Sno a,
white and 10000 bush No mixed clipped 90 a1o,in
Quoted al o2c: No oats. 2c; No white Zog-,ntsS,
No 2 white oIT2rsc; track white, 24g3oc track hIse
cldo3c RYIt-Market weaker; quoted ooe - g Z
faio .DARLEY-Merket steady; quoted at -''2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-YOrk. June il, 1871;
CoTToN-s,m another day of unsatisfactory and dis
appointing results to be cRoncSd Tor the cotton mar
as wh1a 0spsa qs' aa and n 3
There were few ,sSs aSs but the Foewng The
nrt can business was moderately active sns The de-
On o OF nsS an n,s 90 m by Covering
tain shorts who a6e to secure hansS"s The Early
cables Disappointing as 10 public acc9uhs I,.b cot
ton placed bearsh construction upon yif,e dEs
Bureau report The fact that the weather Coz nn sen
orally anfavorab!s to have no influence upon SIDE
T p1o, ts nns wo haVs been the
cline on account OF the strong sISsS ro conditions
have shown disposition 10 sell out oueord day the
sSon,s we5s auda5s date or .p maSes mdn
quoted were follows Galyess9n aue' ea STa e
:ae! ,5c bales S5e n9hng doing 7c ga, Saya s,Is
dan ne safes 10 bales Sorok steady a,s sioS saS
7 3les a7o bales s.! Gqs 4Sl ' f 'a asS
1 gslt i% nominal .,sc CO. .oor
s es oo Sass speeSan and
Sr 500 Aefsn 600 rsS;P sayers cO sqs
si ssS sssy @ $45 e.: Marc-Apr ioss
4oSb Junc-Juy 4O2b 'ul, August 4ols
Der. 3Glh: Septembef- 'cober Sos 0ctonetN Ti,pp
ass ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Early estimates Of 60 bales - the weeks s mpYs
figures showing receipts TO be l9 bag, G.uG wa
sccountabe for the Increase on, froT Brlrswck with
100 bales and from Port Sjal w!ta +2l n ss
5s S ba fs' at s e % ss a. IS
lss bales at Charleston and s SSiss at GaVe o bs
Connen AGA bales This makes io,a 10 S Great
G Sa for g Th Of bsd fetal 80 far
This Britain have been 2sGs 44s bales TO
Continent 2ossioo bales Receipts at nieror points
during The last week "s saes asSns' 9SS Sas
4.o92 bales against 1888! bales last week ana
Ton ae now 81 ies bales compared with 50 o59 bales
last week and 1888 bales in 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12

s,Q7s cent and closed 1t at the bottom September sod
,,,on, o6i. to o5lT25S and closed 25isH2JSs
The selling was BY those interests which had bought
freely Thursday. Barrett and -farnum notably
shipping demand was slow; charters only
900 900 bushes Samples y cent lower.
Oats Welded because the other grains did losing y
September scd from ~. 20 ~, cents and closed
mated Tor saturday. The Government repor, was inter
nratcd 10 mean yle.d ~ 7O9OOO0O bushels Charters
were $50 600 bushels The shipping demand was not
shorp. samples !, cent lower.
In spite OF break In grain provisions strong
lard gaining cents ribs cents: pork holding
Tha feature buying OF lard by Cudnhy Packing
comnonv. There some further selling by the Eng
Ish hackers The crowd assumes that the English long
Inc has been pretty well liqudaed and there is n
nrmer feeling on that score There 900 hogs
with 1900 estimated for Saturday prices the yards
strong. .. -
cails 6sT.MasH cents Puts September corn were
o3MTo5is; 'cnlls." 25i5a25s, cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
ERIE RAILROAD.

% follows and i've minutes earlier from West 2Sd-sl;
oNDO A. M-Vesublled Express daily for Wavsry
Binshamton Elmrs. Bunso. Bradford Arrive Buffalo
500 p NJ. -ParOr ca, 20 buffalo IA.
train 70. Chicago Chautauqua Lake. arrives csvs-
land TAO A. NJ Chicago. D L. NJ. Sleepers TO ChcaoU
Cleveland and cinclni att. Dining Car.
,:tO q M-RutYao and Cleveland vssbuled Expveeo
Daily arrives Buffalo, 7:i5 A. NJ. Bradford. Ills A. ~
Jamestown s:ss A. NJ Cleveland LIS p NJ sleeper %
Pualo and Cleveland akng direct connections for D.
troll, Chicago and tho West -.,.
Max - NV. Ctnutauqua Lake and Niagara Falls
Daily solid Chicago sieepers to HornesviiA
Chicago and cincnntat Dining Gar ., announce
secommoda.icns at H. ii2 2ei. to and ssI Brad
st. chambers and West 23d-st ferries New-Yorki -
ana 100 ruson-st. 100 Broadway; BrSokyn; ~ HUG
Express calls for and checks baggage from hoesb a.
sasldsrcas "a desttnatioo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore June 1l.-Flour dull. unchanged: sales 6O0
rae; July. 7OA97ic; August. 6s.. sos.c; September
wheat by sample 75asOc. Corn weak; spot. 2ss.Q2sc
month 2s,ad2ssc: July. 2sAs92s%c; August 2sa2ei.e
September 29hc bid; steamer mixed 26tG2Ic; stock.
925 SIS bush: sales $1,000; Southern white 32d
&c., do yellow a14c; Oats steady No white 27a2Ifc
No nearby. ssts@Ssc; No Western ssg39.c re-
steady: choice timothy s1+ Grain freights very quiet
unchanged. Sugar strong unchanged Butter eggs and
cheese steady unchanged. Whskey unchanged.
Buffalo June r-Spring wheat opened easier bu,
strengthened: No hard. old 7sc' new 75i2c No
Northern. old roc new T4isc: winter wheat demand
No red in store s4c mixed winter: soc: No red Ioc
firm: No yellow 2Si-c: No yellow 2sc; No
yellow &c: corn, Csc No 27izc Oats quiet
No white 24ilc: No white 23%c; No 4 white 22i.c
No mixed 22i2c No mixed 20.c. Rye-nothing doing
No in store SOC. Canal frelghts firm. Flour steady
fair demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
SHNRE R.K.

Trains leave w 42d ST. station. ". " as io"o"'' '
IL m earlier from foot Franklin St.
:.::,O A. NJ Daily. Local to Buffalo. . voo,..
IO,I5 A. NJ Daily for Albany. Utica syracuisss Ciarc
ter Bufao Niagara Falls Fort Wayne. TOLEDO .'e'c
II ~: A NJ DAILY except Sunday to Caskll Mountains
New PATTI Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaskt; 'os Ia =,
Utica Saratoga Caldwell. Lake George Parior car !"
Albany. ...., r-.,., cyr,c,s.
Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls, Toronto De'ro''
Cleveland Chicago and ST. Louis. - p.,.s
-AS p NJ Daily excep. SUNDAY. for Syracuse. Roches-
tor and Buffalo. ... poo,ss,s,
Runal, Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit CieVeiah'
Chicago and st. Louie.
Time tables at principal hotels and offices
~ c. e LAMBERT General Passenger Agent
- s Vanderbilt New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEWJERSEY
Anthracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks Automatic Block Signals.
4 IL

(Anthraclte coal useo
-Four tracks AUfoHatic BLOCK ss"aS'
on and June 1. lsJ' 8,
Trains leave station foot OF Liberty ST., a.
For Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown Maucn cnunn'
4:3O 1:f5 9lo III AS to Esston, a. NJ, " lsS ~
"A 30 10 Easton) 5:45 q 80 10 Allentown Su"oA~
40 dis 70 Easton) A. NJ. 100. $50 500 ~. ~
For %kss5ssrTe Pittst0ns snd so H. ''
go 200 90 $50 40 900 p NJ 12l3 night eur:
days ECO A. NJ. 200. 200 500 $780, 500 r. NJ ni'
night. IN o,o ,.,o ~ I'm
30 go. s:aS p H. i2:l5 night. Sundays. 4:ao A. ~
zoo $50 600 r. ~, i2:ij night -
For Sunoury I.ewisburg and Wlnamsport az 20? "a
$40 a NJ. llO. 80 900 NJ sundays ASo a. -
'''' ~ ALL RAIL route.
FOR LONG BRANCH, CCEAH GROVE, &c ...
Fer Red Bank Long Brap eis 4 p.sc Par. so
i045 A. NJ 80 $40. 400 4:30 Red Bank only: 40
s3s C15 p NJ sundays tstops at lnedlasen for Asouy
Psrk and ocean Grove). 300 4. NJ. 400 p ~ ,.
For Lakewood Toms Rver, Bnrnegat farx ana s''n''
For Atlantis city vineiand and Bridgeton. +;ao A. NJ
For Monmouth Beach, seabrigh: and Hghlsnas q Nave
days 500 A. NJ, 400 p NJ o,rr
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE &C.
For Atlantic Highlands, Highland Beach, Normandis
RuD.-n Beach. Sea5right. Monme.th Reach. and LHY
branch 4:3o io:i5 A. ". 900 Saturdays only. S'S'
800 p NJ SUNDAYS. 9:ao A; NJ LOO P M a., mint.
Eiberon Asbury PARK Ocean r0ye 90 pSIaS
sniv9 GAS 500 P NJ sundays stop az Interlaken fos
Ashy,v PARK and Ocean Grove,. $50 A. ~.
Eor Lakewood. Toms River. Barnegat Park ara bafn~
"a, 40 \ NJ n 90 SATURDAYS on'v). 2ss y W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. me Ii.-Cotton steady m!ddlng 5-IGc.
low middlng 13-i6c; good ordinary. g-isc receipts
All bales sales. so; spnners 35 stock 5i Weekly-
Receipts ii96 bales exports coastwse. 975 sales 2O65
spinners. l23 .
Norfolk. June 11,-Cotton steady; middiing 0-i6c;
low mddlng. 3-lGc; good ordinary Gisc receipts i5
bales; exports coastwise 35; sales. O. stock TslT.
oo5: ccastwlse T2S sales A.
New Orleans. June iicotton quiet middl!rg T-iGc:
low mddng Tc; good ordinary. 9-i6c: receipts sci
bales: exports TO the Continent ZOOS; ccastwse sos:
sales 1000, stock corrected. % SAL WeeklyRecepts
cos5 bales exports 10 Great Britain l6ni the Con-
tnent. Is. t30 coastwise. 1927 sales. 5.450
Savannah. June 11--Cotton duh: mddlng 1i.c; low
middiing Gsc receipts Ga bales exports coastwlse c7
sales rs: stock i51%6. Weekly-Recepts. $50 bales
exports coastwise I. 400; sales. 100