davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
BABIES REIGNED IN ASBURY.
THE SEVENTH ANNUAL PARADE OF THE
LITTLE ONES.
rr.ApoRArELY DECORATED cARRIAoEs BEEN ~
,,>r pu,zrs For THE YoUNGsTERS.

r,.ro,.rr,y prcoRArEp CARRIAGES SEEN IN
,JNr-rRIzEs roR THE YOUNGSTERS
A.hury Park Aug. 81 Ospso'aD. The seventh an
rua; baby parade took place at O'CLOCK tm' a''e'
mon ON the brick Cycle path adjoining the pohrn
xoIk 'rhere were nearly six hundred babies anu
children I'm the procession. wheh WAS ''e"e" ~
thirty thoussn spectators. who occup'eo PoIn'' -
vantage on the ocean promenade ara hi"s C
NV, The babies were dressed In their best cic'neS
.nd were wheeled in coaches gayly trimmed with
r,hhons satin and flowers. flags. bunting anu III
fact every conceivable decorating material Ihou-
sands Of dollars were expended IN the oecorauoi''
one fond papa from Brooklyn declaring that ne
had expended a months salary FOR sa'in anu it''
hons for his baby's coach. There were floats. MN
,ature police and fre patrol wagons. goat carts.
bi ,vcles tricycles. doll coaches and express carts
galore
The Youngest baby IN the parade was Virginia
Hope Kelsey, of Asbury Park who was TWO
months old yesterday. The latest youngster al
line was Laura Henry. Of Brooklyn. who. while
only fifteen months old. weighs thirty-two POUNDS.
Mabel Cramer of Dunelen ~ j.. who Is two ana
one-half years OF age. and weighs only twelve
pounds was also seen The Pullen twins, Of Iren-
ton-Rena and Rita-daughters of William j.
Pule,. the star paraders
The route Of the parade was from the auditorium
to the cycle path. TO Second-ave.. TO Eighth-a'e'
and countermarch TO the Auditorium Milan ROSS
was the chief marshal. assisted by c. L. Bailey
Samuel w. Kirk5rde A. c. Twining. a. X FAR
sons. W. Z. Cottrell. John Alderman. T. FRANK
Appeby, H. u. Wilson, John L. Schneider. Francis
H. Ross William X. Devereux and William BedeIl'
Fifty aids. IN charge of A. r. Parsons. Kept the
spectators from interfering with the parade.
The beach band headed the parade and at inte--
walls played "Peek-a-Boo." "Rock-a-By, BABY
Baby Mine and other appropriate music FOL
lowing the band were the marshal and his assist
ants and Founder" Bradley the originator OF the
annual march of the Summer Light Artillery
At the close of the parade the babies were
wheeled to the Auditorium, where each OF them re-
ceived box of candy, cake of soap a bottle OF
milk and Il record calendar. The parade was Pho,
tographei at different points. and each paDy VIII
also receive picture. 1850.
There were nifty prizes offered by the merchants
OF the Twin Cities and other towns .p
The four winners in each class also received OH
cal blue. red. yellow and white ribbons respec-
lively.
The judges who, made the awards reviewed We've the
Ralph. Of the Coleman House, Miss Lydia Morgan.
Hotel Brunswick: Mrs. Haskins. cf Jersey Ut!
Mrs w. T.. Preble and Mrs Bryan L. Kennedy. OF
New-York Mrs. Alfred &. Atkins and Mrs W
Harvey Jones, of Asbury Park: Mrs. Wilson /.
Foss. Of Haverstraw; Councilman Charles Clark
Of Trenton Sheriff Frank F. O'Brien. OF Birnlng-
ham, Ala. and George Wurts. Of Paterson secre-
tary OF State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
New-York. August 81. 1897.


,.,-,,,,s pa..,,,. "a cnrs or sss head PA cars to
ana 90 cars direct local slaugherers MOTT
s ims in live cattle day feeling generally steady
Dressed m at aso per r 'T a Gy carried
yerpoo, a so cntys and sl quarters the Idaho to Lon
don. 700 cattle the ws AiSf Iai.es "a sheep
VtS Receipts all the market were los mead
making with the stock carried oyer G, AMI l,sj AT
Ioat ~ The market ruled very quiet ana some
eaIsrs thought feeling stu weaker ior Nta'' fsv
r and luttermilks ruled nominal, seaui, no,,ed
arm calves we're carried over The Sny repoiea
W. usrs A car II the latter at - Z'7. D'ess 80, '"
sencraly slow and city dressed veais , s n average
Sales-J. +. Neis,h' % WE'VE"
at s. ~; Per n ,o lambs Receipts including cars d..
rect 1879 cars o, 49, total Of - cars on sale
81 a. Jersey CITY and at Sxtieth. " no p,n",ahe
a little nrmness beyond "hleh me- fair volume Of
change IN u reeorcd for saturday and only cars
Song over poor to prime sheep SOFA AZ %o
wv No. oh"trc changed owners. Dressed mutton 90
10 uer H.. dressed lambs. !gn.sc. ,,,, ,a,, ~ ~,
sale y, 81 40 per loo NJ 300 do % ~ at s. 3D. ii3
Az "a i, At s. a. 100 do 90 n, az - 20 40 49, az TO-
at s. 30 %. DO 81 ~ al Ia n a. 81 * West viz
at - 49, ioo n AZ ST. do 10 10 at 81 49, do 1903 10
e. 10 III Ohio do 20 n At 20: W Kentucky sheep
NJ ciirs; 9i5 Virginia lamos ~ 10 az - oo ~
81 sheer 1872 ~ at 50 81: do l2o 10 at 80 49, DO
Ds n, at - -. .o ,,.,,,L,. lambs - n a, &, 40.
~ sheen i2i No 81 10; lGO d. l2s n. at
s' Conner 223 Kentucky lambs cs ~ at IS a5 go
do g. r. 2, 20 cars 1863 head including 200
head sale MrhSi ,ael per r' oc "a an' the whole
rang pu rSd e Co Gate Yesterday: go Ohio hogs 1872
n average. ut - 80 per 100 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
,sools as follows:
CARPET
FAST INDIA AND AsIATIc.
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-fork August II. 1877.
., rr..S--The market for marrow beans Is
HAS ,r,ers have taken -eyefal lots et 81 - ana
mf ia now disposition 70 ash more h1rhr
sd ,nSss IN rcd kidney 10 peak o. above s2 oG sg
holders asking moIr ,arietes unchanged Green
81 ~ IN .,i advancing under lsht stocks and very hfi
H~asrn edvlc.s. w quote nsH's , =, o d p p
bush :, msaln ana pea IA! 20 good slasl 10 do red
g 20 do shocs ,s lar to goa 8 Sg$ 80 do whi,e
kidney 81 ~. |usHi a. lady Washington 81 49, green peas
forns aS;; 30 bags. s2'4c; do Scotch bills "'scg
S.; 10 nsss T5s week cosing on very satisfactory
~ Trade been very aetv. throufhoIt me ne, VIZ ;
ard cuTIeh, LIE. have made an advance u 2e on TOY
TO day ' n was call to-day FOR extra creamery on the
grades isc and the position seem. nrm al ,na, fss
s r.. Negotiating on ,. change ons IN State Sa
creamery Creamery Factory L. little hrmer with
nor n,es making gt hisne Tine 'pmsas fI w e
%sss about TSP pNs 30 as q' Ssc Do thirds
am 2VSc state ezra u,S,se 80 ahs
S !aS lam fancy Ht' 5s '
les; ioii4c: d. tins s,s iVS.s. ,oIss
asaaery nne l;Sf S 81 % nfas iSsSe DO
faeioy' sacked n,ts. iod)ac do thirds to seconds
5,san,,..Scs There was little any large full cream
CHtEHs,,a Today IN absence OF witch prices are
,, nominal with no basis iU ac,"ai "asnnes Iii
the posi'3,s paid In the country II Is probable stu
nsm's Improvement viii tax place next ~ees Sns
81" nacled the demand and some lots are gong oNrI
mnsod small white selling sio"B ana noniDay 1n
cirIsl A. noonvle yesterday large cheese sold az vc
s,O sod at - for large ana s9.S
fr SIM, iars. fancy colored. Sc do white. s'.c; 90
ho,re s.s.c. 10 fair to good. 7sase do common
ssge 40 anal ssS!e DO ATTY fair to GOA .osc ss
&. so 10 prm. sMiSc to fair Ss'c' full
soRscop,s continue iish, and there 10 very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

Cash quotations we're follows: Flour active m
sss s. 8 S sSSs3 ''..sas b $Sk
eis So OaS3 so; No spring wheat @.:egsa, oS7c no
ss Ss g eSra p'.nf S Tnf.s
less No Mite 2oAc' n S9 Th Nc h. 25
&c. SIC ~ 5oe aS 10 a s?ssS 10 sss go 90
prime timothy seed s2 7s mess pork Per n nS s. 80
Ssi Is DRY sailed shoulders boxed 5a5c; short clear
sides boxed 5aG55.c; whiskey disies nn 1,G e. o.
R xeow corn Sii.GSllc. on the Produce Exchange
day the butter market was hrm creamery. i i1
dairy I0Ql4c cheese quiet nc eggs hrnn; fresh i-a
cinsinna As 2TGn T h and hrher 70 MA
3ps13ic Oats active No 2 mixed 1gni9~c. hSe nm
20 sc cd Sd ard I g sron Whisky s active 81
and cheese rrn steady. Eggs strong ana hishe''
iic
Milwaukee. Aug 21.-whea, buoyant; No N9r t
81 o.. \" spring 81 OF: December. 07s.c Corn &c
gghe,. No z 3lc Oaie lie higher; No white, 22b.,c.
I've higher: No |. 53c. Barley &c higher NO = 1'''
sample 2o0i1c. - o, oo,,.
Minneapolis Aug 2l.wheat hrmer; august :, 0 o.,
new oiasi o2 10 Nos,hsTn oa 81 = e1 ,ds n;%
sse "oa patents. S soas: clears ss4s 81
second sIcars 81 c'gsa rs. Bran in bulk 50 ''g$''
81, Louis Aug. 2Flour advanced TO conform w.Is
rise whs pa,ns s3g' :, S os s,Ts Sa w fSg
s. So Sl-ar s. Sp ye o m e%s eetasor 81 c2a rack
81 .Gsi ON 40 hard cash os'c rack Ang1. 90 and
$spesi DscsmeF 7c ' hG aep May 81 SO S
OstS-Siot higher: cash. elevator: i.c hid taek
2oc: No white 2ag2e; sep,sm0eT a.s :c er him
creamery Iaa1sc; dairy iaiac Eggs easy re Wis
Kew 81 90 Pork firm; standard mes 'os9ns cbolce
s. 52is extra short clear ana ribs 81 80 1
shof 50 @ R 8 q .' hUnsr- s. G7 70 extra '0'
Toledo. Aux p Wheat higher. nrm: No cash snd
August 81 O9a. sep;en,rr ST. Corn firm nsheI no o
cash SIC oats dsi higher No eya @S hrher Grm
rne October 81 IS: December, 81 42s Oh unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
contract prices follows:

cDFFEE-Tho littIeDess Of the market Ii
the fact that the ,oa! b 81 futures for day
reached only 1000 bags. while Iices scarcely changed
hair throughout the session after tho opened
steady. with The en list unchanged except for Eovem-
Der. which showed n loss OF points. The market
ieatureless thoushout the session and closed dull with
prices unchanged points lower
terdays Anal fgurcs European
quite featurelcss while the Rio and cables
dictated still! lower quotations a continued heavy
movement. receipts footing 5000 bags. This
apathy OF tn local market for spot coffee. caused weak
undnitOne Spot brazilian closed dull and nominal
at about yesterdays decline. with No quoted Csc
for invoice lots and a-c for 1obbng parcels There
no sales OF spot brazilian coffee Nor was there hus
In mild coffee far reported except usual
tobbng trade Quotations Of mild coffee follows:
Maraca bo-Common good 9asaI0c; good Cucuta l2i.
HlIc. la Guayra-Caracas. l0i2Qlsc: Porto Cabeo 81.
nl6c savanilia-Bucar i3aai5izc Bogota. l5a
Isle. Mexican-coriovd iOi: Gl6ikc: Oaxaca lldlsc
Central American -Common ordinary 1O1 l4c; fair to
good. lii.Q7c prime to choice l7sa2O.c East Iidan-
Interior. 232q24isc. fancy. 21a3Oc Java 2lg25c An
gOstura Haze. Mocha, leGl9c
The range Of contract prices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
A SIGNAL FROM THE GRAVE
corvr xARNrcEs DEVICE TO RESCUE
rur, pprMAruRELY BURIED

A certain Russian Count Rarnce. went through
n no,n,,' and unusual experience several years ago
A Young daughter 10 whom he was deVo'eu'y NJ
tached had apparently succumbed to some serious
,nalady and was about to be buried Just nj mo
r,oment when the first clods OF earth fell upon nor
coffin So the story goes. she betrayed signs OF
he. in prec,sely what manner the public II ho'
Informed Instantly the work OF intermen' was
interrupted and the prompt measures which were
taken for the resuscitat!on OF tho girl proved sue
cesstuI As can DO readily IMAGINED. this incioeh'
prc6 iced profound impression upon the aHec-
tionate father and 1t may we'll be believed tha'
thereafter he had but fixed idea In nfe-the
Invention OF such a system OF sepulture as would
preclude not only the possibility OF such an uh-
happy mistake In other cases. but would render
untenabIe even a suspicion that a blunder had
been committed.
II ought to be reno ,bered. In spite OF all when
has been written on the subject o! premature
burial that tho best medical authorities pronounce
popu- anxiety this subject groundess lhey
say. With postiveness which ought to command
general confidence that the scientific tests or dea'h
are too numeroi and too certain In their indica-
tions to leave any room for doubt. when compe-
tent physician has once given his verdict Inc
chance o. any one being buried alive. In any CIVIL
ICED community where there has been proper ct
tendance OF the sick. Is to-day so exceedingly re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
OCEAN GROVE CAMP MEETING.
MANY PERSONS ATTEND THE OPENING SESSIONS

MANY PERSONS ATTEND THE OPENING SESSIONS.
Asbury Park. Aug 2l.-The active work Of
the twenty-ninth annual camp-meeting of the
Ocean Grove Association began this morning and
will continue for the remaining days of the month
Yesterday was the preliminary day. when every
thing was got In readiness for this morning.
The services began this morning with family de-
votion In the Auditorium. conducted by the Rev.
]. r. Daniels. and lasted from 6:45 to a. At
a m. there holiness meeting in the Taber-
nacle. led by the same minister. and young
peoples meeting conducted at the same time
by The Rev. G. r. Yatman.
A. 10 o'clock there was public service IN the
Quoted meeting IN the Tabernacle. which was
followed by childrens meeting in charge of
Mrs. Grace Woisor Davis.
The Rev. DR.. Luccn Clark. of Washington.
preached the opening service OF the camp-meeting
In the Auditorium. The Rev. William Mitchell also
spoke to-day
Bishop j. y. Fitzgerald preached at the principal
service in the evening There large attend
at the opening session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
MOTHER AND CHILD IN FLAMES.
BOTH BADLY BURNED AND THE LITTLE ONE
MAY DIE.


Mrs. Edward Eicke and her threeyear-old daugh-
ter Florence. who live ia a brownstonc house az
No 2ll Shppen-st, Weehawken Heights were
frightfully burned yesterday afternoon The
mothers clothing caught fire while she was trying
10 the life OF her little one Dr. White says
that the daughters injuries such that he has
not much hope for her recovery. The mother has
a better chance of recovering.
Little Florence played with matches in the rear
yard Of her home. and accidentally set fire TO her
clothing. In an instant she was IN ,nass Of
flames, and she screamed wildly for her mother
Mrs Eicke tried 10 smother the flames, and her
own clothing caught IRE well. Selling the little
one in her arms she ran into the hallway scream
ing Fire"
Her calls were heard BY neighbors and several
people tried 10 enter the front door, but they
found that II locked. They able 70 see
the horror stricken mother running wildly through
the hallway. still embracing her child. Both were
envcloped In flames
st. The Of the Eicke home. scaled The fence
and ran into tho house. Mrs. James Mills. OF No.
30 shppen-st. also Jumped over The fence and
The front door was finally opened. and the neigh
bors rushed In. They grabbed the mother and ex-
tinghshed the flames.
The mother and child were covered with burns
and suffered terribly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore Aug 2l.-Flour firm unchanged; sales $50
bbls Wheat strong and higher spot and month, ~ ocs
gsl o6ls September sio5Aqsl 0's; steamer NO req
81 0s n$ 03i2 stock 269 80, bush: sales 1000 SOUTH
wheat by sample 81 O2I$ Oii2 do on grade. 81 ot9
81 o. Corn strong: spot and month"; 354g35l2c stpen
3j2. 3Gc: mixed. 33G33i4c: stock VA
bush sale 80 600 Southern white corn $c; do yellow"
35G36c. steady; No . white. 2312H2ac' NO
mixed. new 2Od2lc stock ,26l2i bush. Rye strong ana
higher: No nearby 52a52iac: No Western, '3c hid
stock. 1892 bush Hay firm; choice timothy. sl3g
Sl3 so freghts rather quiet. unchanged sugar
and butte firm, unchanged Eggs firm, fresh l3uI4c
Cheese Arm unchanged Whiskey unchanged.
Boston Aug. 21-Flour unsettled; winter patents e. ~
$50 clear and straight $5GSJ 80; spring patents soy
81 80: clear and straight. 81 5oqS5 80 Cornneai hIi
per hbl Corn higher steamer
yellow 4a4iisc: No and steamer. 4iiac. oats higher
fancy clipped. ac: No clipped. 2g2s'1c; No 3 clipped
2sign29c Mifeed unsettled spring bran ship iake ana
rail $40 25GSl2 So winter BRAN S3 50gsl3 10 mlddlngs
5oasl7 red dog -four sl1 Fresh beef hrmer steers
7s.ISc: hindquarters 10Goi2c. fores. oqozc !ainps
firm: mutton and yearnss 6aa !,c; veal sayc butter
firm; Northern lIi2c; Western. l6Gltc lmta-
lion l0q 2i3c ladies' l0alOl2c Cheese firm; Northern
sisd9c: Western. sizgsAc.
Chicago, Aug. 2L-The leading futures ranged as FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. Aug 81. 1880 p m.-Exchanse~,cl Closing;
,yhcat No rel Western winter firm as Oh; No fe''
Northern sprns s Cd coInAmerGa gs mixed s9
sentenbe: 1uet IS 3D.; October quiet ts Al f!onr-S
iou!s fancy winter Grrn ~ Cd Hops at i-ndon uaSIc
rH."1 s,eodv f5TG5s Reef-ExTa India mess hIin'
SGs a. prime mess rn 4os 90 PorkmIrme mess me
Wescrn arm AIS Cd; prime mess. med pm western Ndi
a. "a Wems-Shor. cut. II TO Is 10. steady Us.
Ia con-Cumberand c, IS to 80 ~ firm 2ss short rio
o., -, D. y, arm 2ss 90; long clear md1es. light 20 70
IS n arm 2ss Ga clear mddles heavy 40 to a 10.
IN, clear bellies IL 10 u 10. firm. 3ls Cd
SholJsrsI square II II 10 steady. 2ss Lard-spot
0rr, American finest white ana coloiel
nrin A. Talow- Prime city hrin. lss 90 Coenseei
oIlv.rpool refined steady les Cd Turpeniine-
sieasv BIS 3D. Rosin-common steady. Is Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
YnNDOS WOOL MARK ET,

London. Aug 2l-Dusness In wool during the week
has been QUIET. Dealers holding their stock In
icipaion Of higher prices and existing short supplies
The probable ~ apount Of wool available for the next
placed 10000 bales A sale Of sheepsklns
announced Zoe September The arrivals to date Tor the
hrh series. which VII open September = are as follows
Victoria 1890 bales Tssmana. o7S bales, South Aus
mil, tsi bales; West Australia. 800 balee: New Iea
land ~ 1s bales Cape Il Good Hope and Natal. % 2o
bales mAhlng total Of llD3as bales Including 800
ioies forw aided direct The Imports for the week
gated 56,G bales including 4s bales from New SOUTH
Wales SIC bales Melbourne, 256 bales from South
Austrsl la 507 from NewZeasnd. ASH bales from
Cape Good Hope ar! Natal 81. bales from France 1850
hale from China 43a bales from Tnganrog BAL bales
from Persia and ITO bales sundries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

FLOUR AND MEAI-The -four marke; was very
10 KEEP pace WITH the esSaGnary adyaSe IA "a" uhr "I
There were few buyers Quotations more or less norn
sT"sS. !: s5as5: pa'en!s . :p Si1
: sI 80 'i bis va
ssa5.s y e. ra,. n fis @ and sr nSd hs@F +,
G2'ec: ie H. midlIng buzz. c!9 rye feed 55gGoc
sis23; screenings 5odGoc in hulk ''''' g. ~
GRAIN-The wheat market fairly reveled In sensational
features again day. Prices made total gain Of
bushe. which stands almost unparalleled In
manipulation. From 20 finish the market WIS
swaycd back FORWARD by feverish trading Bulls as
On both side. Of the market Instead o being united On o
tho strongest haure reporting $685. advance In Liver
mission houfor haa plenty - buying orders from
tn 81 Sna o. s''iln .:s ; the ' o s at nsS
Foreign selling little avail against this impetious
Wa o OF for the latter havns opened S s
81 oo' Floor and gallery were crowded win oneoAsrs
hall ar and then the excitement wore on somewhat
nr,re fausd 10 Yield in spite Of the lessens
nd Toward midday the excitement broke loose
september ~orked ~ to 81 oh leaving on O'Clock
ire been 70 10 s. oa'.. Chicago the same time made
several ensr, reach the dollar mark on September
rushed ap the nguss for the nI.t Tine many
Do sT1"s the corspo oS lSca a.e pit To-
c FOR seScs%ht n. sfs ss an from The , ans s%s at
.,, clearing weather. this msbt
hsv, become depr.s.ng influence bu, to-day as Opposed
a. vuo bull sentiment. without influence There
wsrs no important export developments during the session
up ' according to estimates about sc1oOoo bush As
com pare,1 win years ruling vaIues days close
about iec nd on futures md Csc rise on ra,h
rhs.t The Official close today 5a6.c higher tran
he Official figures Of las, night Quotations o shont
August No = nd. 81 @'s last half September: No
Scrth,rn Duluth 81 l4i.. August shipment No Northern
Nv York 81 90, middle October No , hard 81 or. N
2 Sor,hern Duluth 81 10: CottN-rhe corn marse,
~. ,r 10, good share OF speculative trading ,o-dov
I'D D. big advance that the bulls have srons
$50 an the market. For the first time In years t,.re
"a. ragged open.aG necessitane range from i5i.I
sGe on September This was followed by further rise
%. ositc Al which tho market closed icing eLc ,toy.
in. mai price, Of last night on the curb there was
ta,r active trade with the price running up 10 i.r
hr csnancng trade IN corn II considered all evid nee
b,t If mas b, .eN order 10 feel effects o, ,ensa
,tonal bull speculation. Exports last were very
heavy ard foreigners are taking large quantities OF The
grain lrom Tim. time To-days business said 10
s nearly million bu.hes at outpous with as 900 bu,heis
here The Interior movement for the week aelnsd abo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
sor,rurRN COTTON MARKETS.

Norfolk Aug 2I.-Cotton quiet mlddlins ss low mid
ding 7ssc good ordinary. q lo-loc. STOCK odo bales
Galveston. Aug 2I.-Cotton easy; mifding. 3-lec
low m!dillns 1916: good ordinary I-lS Receipts
I.s3 bales all new: sales 2o3 bales STOCK eo's Daies
Savannah Aug 2i.--Cotton quiet: middlinE. Ic; low
miidins NC. Receipts ITO bales 100 new; exports
castwss 1852 bales saies 81 oaes: stock s2~D bales
Orleans Aux 2i--cotion easy; m!diling, l-l6c
low middiing CTc good ordinary '-ioo Ne; receipt
8aCO bales BASS grose 3.4Gi bales; saes. 1850
lnIea. atock Ia NO balts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

h. n million busheia No corn quoted aonS ,rcng,h
and 32Tsc aGoat .OATs-The activity ana n,osn9
In other lifted oats decidedly To-Day h,wever
price, showed Nc rise for the dny ono hush were
was not active speculativey, although o!xV~ nJ
tnkea tor export including 1872 900 bush No cnppe s
iso 900 lush No 2 white There has been Du. ny" ,h,
change H. eitner the Interior seaboard noHen,.' Sc
neck from last No cats quoted 2oc. NO oass' ,.M
No white 2G BID No 3 white. 21c: track mi1eu ~
cGc. track white 2iff3Oc .RYE--Market stronger: NO
Wss,crr luc'e 521J3c / Buffalo. 'Dh"HT'
Marke, nrn and quot,d ?9ikd3oc Buraio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
LAFAYETTE POST To START TOMORROW.

LAFAYETTE Post No. 40 c. A. r.. will start for
the National Encampment at Buffalo Tomorrow
morning and will assemble al the station OF the
PennsylvanIa Railroad on the New-Jersey side OF
the river ~ 7:2) A M 10 board special train
ove- The I,ehigh Valley Railroad. The train Is ex-
pet, ID 10 arrive IN Buffalo at p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

Friday niRht on charges OF disorderly CONQUER,
They were committed for six months. When they
reac hed the Island they were recognised ana piaceo
urder double watch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

The Chron!cle's' report. covering the last
week states that Texas improvement is Indicated ms
result Of the moisture but In portions OF Alabama ana
In few districts along the Atlantic the precipitation
has been excessive and damage is claimed from sections
or Arkansas ard Alabama there reports OF worms
rust and shedding
Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables Spot cotton
steady; sales. 500 bales: speculation and export hn
American. 5000 mdiing uTlands. 3-32i Futures
opened steady. 1G4a2-GId advance; closed quiet but
steady lisp2 points net advance. January February
342sb; February March. 3f3b: Harch-Apri 3++s: April
May. 3i3s: May-Jun 3iis August 3G2b August sep
temher. 3jsls; September October. 332l.s October No
vember 3I6n341: November December. 3iis December
January 3f3s