davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1898-06-15
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

-Four boys were drowned at Ottumwa,
la. They were on a raft which cap
sized.
Robert Lanyon's Sons spelter plant
at lola, Kan, was destroyed by fire,
causing an estimated loss of $40, 900,
with no insurance. The firm employed
$50 men. -.
On the night of May II, off Mako
coast at Shinoheiger of Iwat prefecture,
Japan, about 200 funny boats, manned
with about $500 men, seven boats from
Omoto and SIG boats from Shimakeshi,
with crews numbering collectively
about 1877, encountered a violent storm,
are missing with all hands.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-15
tsNeVer Again.

Do not procrastinate, for you can
not tell what may happen. The 500
LINE is now selling tickets from
Minneapolis and St. Paul to Montreal
and New York for $500; and other
points ia proportion. Go East now.
Special Cable Correspondence.
The BiliYi11e cruiser sunk ship ...
A ship!the Spaniards cherished;
We saw her,saffron cO1ors dip, -.
And ..1-
= All
e.. Hands
Perished. -. sul
a later special comes to hand. I .......
No ship was sunk or tazen
No ship was even sighted, and
We .s.. .....
Were
Much
Mistaken.
Ten thousand troops were landed safe,
The foe at once engaging;
You bet they'll make the Spaniards chafe!
A battle "
Fierce 's..9 + >...
Is
Raging!
A later telegram explains: .... .
This war news makes us tiredD
No troops st foot on hills or plains,
And not '.@
.'. A gun ,....
Was "a, . ..t
Fired! .'..
Atlanta Constitution.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-15
Many People Cannot Drink

coffee at. night. Itspoils their sleep,
You can drink Grain-O when you
please and sleep like top. For
Grain o does not stimulates; it nour-
ishes, cheers and feeds. Yet it looks
and tastes like the best coffee. For
nervous people and children Grain-O
is the perfect drink. Made from
pure grains. Get package from your
grocer today, Try it in, place Of cot
fee. ID and 25c. l.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-15
WHO WROTE THE EXAMINATIONS

The TRIBUNE was so pressed for
time last week that the geography
examination perpetrated upon the
students in the public schools last
week escaped editorial mention.
The examination in question was
not geography examination in the
first place; in the second place, it was
SO loaded down with questions not
taught in the schools or even met with
in ordinary life that no we'll informed
person would need to blush to say
Morris tribune., 1898-06-15
Iegates in the Convention;

All primary elections for this convention
must be held in accordance with the pri-
mary election laws of the state of Mime
sofa.
Dated this 9Th day of May A. D. 1898.
ELMER E. ADAMS, Chairman,
SYLVESTER PETERSON, Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-15

A DISPATCH from Chickamauga Park
sent by the Associated Press, states
that one of the favorite places on the
grounds is the Y. M. G. A. building.
Here the boys are furnished writing
materials and here they spent most of
their leizure time. A statement like
this from the Associated Press speaks
highly for those who are conducting
the Christian campaign among the
soldiers.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-15

All primaries shall be held on Wednes-
day, June q, at 1880 p. M, at the respective
polling places in each of said townships or
villages, and the polls must be kept open
at least one hour,
By order of the Republican County Com
mittee. I'D. GILLESPIE,
Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-15

ical and the other descriptive on
Westminster Abbey, Boston, The
Rhine or The Nile. To think Of a
seventh grade pupil writing histol-
ical note on any of these in a
geography examination is prepos-
ferrous.
The fourth question asked for the
selling price in Minnesota per bushel
of corn and wheat; of their yield per
acre in Minnesota; time for plant to
mature, and their methods of cultiva-
tion-all questions which require a
grain experts knowledge to answer
them.
In the fifth question, the examin
ers want to know the special use to the
animal of "the tail of the beaver,
hump of the camel; 'whalebone' of
the whale; eye of the cat; and air bag
of fish" To boy fond of natural
history, the question would not be
difficult, but it is not geography.
In the eighth question, picture of
lock of canal is to be drawn and
explained. This is not geography,
but how much more reasonable it
would have been to ask a Minnesota
student to draw a railroad switch and
explain it.
"In a Minnesota fruit store in
April" says the seventh question, care
found bananas, lemons, oranges,
strawberries, dates, figs, apples, cocoa
nuts, walnuts and almonds. In what
regions is each variety extensively
grown?" This asked in defiance of
the fact that dealers procure their
supply of these articles in widely diff
ferent localities during the spring
months, and just where the April sup
ply is obtained can only be told by
an expert.
The eighth question asks for absurd
distinctions between savage and a
civilized man, and tribe" and a
"colony."
The tenth wants to know ''two kinds
of weather which help rich soils to
produce good crops" Common sense
would answer wet and dry, but such
a reply would hardly satisfy the ex
aminer, even if he did know what he
wanted as an answer.
Now this is not as it should be.
Were these absurd questions of only
a rare occurrence,t they might be borne
in silence, but since teachers each
year have come to expect certain of
the questions to be ridiculous, the
matter ought to be agitated.
What is the effect, first? A class
labors faithfully a whole year on
geography, then runs up against a
stone wall like this and must take the |
subject again, usually taking time in |
the next grade which rightly belongs
to another subject, and possibly, on
account of the short time given to the
second subject failing in it. This is
not fancy, but a fact exemplifed in
our own schools each year.
The responsibility for these state
high school board questions rests
upon the examiner, President Cyrus
Northrop, Of thestate university. Mr..
Northrup, however, probably never
sees the questions, but leaves such
details of the examination to heads of
at the university. Who
makes out thequestions, no one knows
definitely. That someone should be
for them who can bear the
responsibility and who knows how to
Gsk the questions is a self-evident
But further, the state issues a sylla-
GUS of what shall be taught in each
subject. If a teacher follows this
syllabus faithfully why should not a
Morris tribune., 1898-06-15
soldiers.

H. X. NELSON, of Ashby, who has
been an aspirant for the Republican
nomination for representative from
Grant county, has formally withdrawn
thus leaving clear field to Mr.
FOSS
Morris tribune., 1898-06-15

thorized by the war revenue act shall
be for $2oo,OoOO00, and that prefer
ence will be given in selling them to
those who wish 81 900 or less. Every
national bank, every postmaster at a
money order office, and the agents Of
several express companies will be au
thorized to receive bids at par for the
bonds, President Mckinley would
be glad to.,see, the entire loan taken
in small amounts by thepeople, and
no amounts in excess ofS1, 900 will be
allotted until the smaller investors
have had thirty days in which to Sc
cure all they wish.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-15

Representative Tongue; Of Oregon,
whose duties kept him in,pN ashing
ton, has BEEN warmly congratulated
upon his re election, and the great
Republican and sound money,victory
won in his state-won, too, upon the
distinct issue Of sound moneys
Morris tribune., 1898-06-15

II. B. Lund, practical matchmaker
Morris tribune., 1898-06-15

REPREsENTATIyE. PEARsoNy.Qf North
Carolina, has a sore right arm. He is
the uncle of Lieut.. Hobson, the hero
of the brave, and daring sinking of
the collier Meraimac in the mouth Of
Santiago harbor, and everybody. has
been congratulating him on. the relsa-
tionship and shaking his hand 'Fhf
navy department will promote Hob
son and the brave men who accom-
panied him: and congress will give
them medals of honor.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-15

HE treasury department has de-
cided that the first issue of bonds au-
Morris tribune., 1898-06-15

The House has not yet acted upon
the Hawaiian annexation resolution,
but it will in a day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

METATe market i2r metals was n"c .god l1'y
nt a Ts@I' Of Tsaeh on n' Sbsence Il
department. wer. Gull and IN somr 'nr," , ml"
al he ,i Me' Close as do Win sp5 Ausn. quoted ~
So eoaso IS corner very d9ll WIN ' J,i -
anotci st SO 5@sl3 % lead nm; VIII suc. nnl Jr,
s5as5 Is futures neglected Adyic~s hom iac I%a
Don msrk were far T&e 5snn t ~, = e. Sd
futures TO 80 iss TIN Ts s qs s s"n ssnnis Tad
cg;a At sst 81 - S %nd .ggf,I At f week starr. m vito
,s,rn.. cdnduce6 on narrow lines ane rcncr'l
WITHOUT important chang. od G@o", f as
NV rr're a2ac Nov oreans cncr krr
2,GsS' ,s 2 SaT, p sooa 2ss ' n5e
common lcG nc: far is0l4c. good. 1'aiGc' prime
1' @TiY I'" FREIGHTs market berth eiss',
5S 1 at lSe a ls0 Ga.so% 81 nr., a I'm
81 H" 2 2a Nsr's az an Am.2e aS~ o
cI,eTs 8s direct ports large tonnage 2s I'D cotton
E 2 ryfss' ASp cHARrERs- al tnase
rh all depar,mens o,Say but win IN n, 'g, Yer
ern trades steamer fteishis remain anc' hrrg n'r
all All r@anirernen,s Rates IRE nominal .cHAIiT-
TRs-r.h steamer iss. ,9nr Et9,Rs"'e Sr
a:ss snip asre son to ata Ia'a a.! 70, Len y
Son -, july: British steam, 'n,w aeSs Gnres'
glasgow 4' Iuy isra Dutch ,'e"y 'e Ge,rsr
col ws' iTdH t%as 10 nj rTsalr
s. so ship 2oso general Ssrg' ne ,ons n %
G 10 West Coast England. private terms: Italian bark
S IONS rosin and spirits Savannah 10 Cork for orders
80 a. and As 90 respectively schooner %ai tons crcs -
utn Norfolk 1amrico private terms; sch""n"r 4f1
~ lnnber jacksonville ~ Portland private ierms
.chco,er 34s tons lumber. Brunswick To- Portland - 30
scr,cr 40 tons coal BALTIMORE Kew West private
,. schooner 323 fertiii In bulk Cafteret 10
e.afc~d Delaware 81 o5 and DISCHARGED BRUSH bark
a. arrive, 5000 cases petroleum. hence 20 Shtnsnt
80. p,,i.h bark 10 arrive 80 900 cases petroleum
Ii'inSaIpha japan. 23m2iF
orre The cnttonserd oil trade M u the present time
hoe ,u,A no relief from unsatisfactory and nom nal
ydi,i,ns that have prevailed for some weeks Tie
somewhat weaker. IN sympathy
,b lover developments In lard products Isns~fd -
rn,ioced with prices less nominal We quote
- . crud. 2nc nominal prime crude j.. mills. iH'4
l;c. prrn@ summer. yellow. 4'sc of summer veil w
o.r. huiter cTndes 2sf2vc prime winter yellow. NLJic
ii~.eea American i|Q35c; American boiled. 4Gt
&c, Calcutta raw. 54c; lard oil choice. 'o,f1lc
,,poVI sIONs-Iriccs hal treSniar course today
via considerable weakness noted IN lard and Tow i me
SO IN All products following lae sales by pa k'rs
Alter Inc opening lard and ribs 1sp'ayed moderate
,,.rgh on covering T., Saturdays shoit '"l es
IonS" steady quoted M~s' 40 $50 =" I'm y. si2
no 20 short clear si29si3 -: BEEF -IaN quoted
TS, .rr sollsij faln II $ posse PEI,
So 5o..''. i.uEssEn hGs-Eesy eno'::d. Bacon.
~ irso =. kl,d tCis nrm. snn lslI.r 6''@'7 81"
=, 90. le n ssq5s.c: "A NJ Use; picked Shoulder
A. H,r ou3ted 4Ac; picked steady quoted 7'G5aic.
W UW rasy city az "a s-sc quoted akNsN
nDIEa,v: quoted. s0d5 s5c city lard easier. quoted
51ei,c: renned quiet: quoted: South America cI3e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
EXPORTS LAST WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

J
cOFFEE-The situation a. the Coffee Exch ':ee a.
welcomed n new feature 81 consequence today the
,me ~ new business Nc:y light but for s"I'h-
ry there would been scarcel" any Trans '''
steady. Win prices uAciahs'@. ~
points lower market made scarceiY an iut..s'
change and finally STEADY al me opemlmS n.ia
rial sales futures bags. Stlng was cltVh''
by the fac, European and brazhian caoes ~
rather better than had been looked ior on me o,ne'
hand the movement 4 supplies at lVl ana santos, -
.ISerine he time is large. Win july "
naugurate statistics. ard with ali inolca,''s
pointing a continued large movement WINE suibie
burdensome. in thi- country ana III f.ul-P
as we'll This leads irdine.enc on ne ps!t ~ -,
Suvers who coai,ne themselves 20 providing or current
wGnt. in sight an American vh'e s s,, q.
~; Oc3 ,ags which far beyond norma IId"l's
mis- stage Of the year The marHt; after luihs
inactive and nominal. closes with weak undet IN
the basis of 8i.c for No RIO. invoice lots ana ~
for jobbing Rio receipts for the wetE JUS efe
reached 81 against $1,000 bags laht "ef 80
co year Santos receipts asseSa,eD 100
hays AGAINST Al bags week ago anr '>"V' a 80.
CO. SSirments from RIO IN. United Staies were
~ 600 bags to Europe 5000 Rags Santos 70 me me-
81 Europe 10000 pags I''llN'
from warehouses sesrera" about "ioyO pays IN. .s
so s3l bags at against $3.50 bass last "eN
s,d lOA 07Q bags the same week year ago -,
The Of contrac; prices IN the local. "na'"e' " '
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

chicago. June 2'.-The supply 4 cattle day was
and bIl~ir were urscnf l'lc"s al
- nee, Ia. all around. Cho,e steers 81 DO4 s. Is me
81 !n -. ue1t sert- ;, 90 - 90 o.Heta "G
s..i.rs 81 UJaSl ~ bulls s. vjfiSi. and hefers
S. i5dSi ,ann,ss. - 2uusJ TO- ca IS s3 5JuS Mesetn
steer 81 .5dSi 30. steers. SO JD4Si 40 Re epts
If nu.s were Tar EXCESS ~ exp ciatons Prices de
cnci Zoe Fair choice. 50 sou 81 30 packers. 81 'g
81 Soi. butchers IOlsJ 80 mixed 81 OJus3 s2's light
81 :1dis 81 50. pgs 81 3ds3 G1 The demand Tor shee?
as god FOR all oerirgs Some grades Toe higher
man last week sheep. 81 5j sheep 81 ~
,ai,e sheep 81 1JuS5 20. spring iambs. 81 %JS Re
.r.rts- attl, lJutU head hogs, s,t,O, sheep 1850
cincinnati. June 2s.-iioGs active 81 25dsi Cattle
higher i5H<i -. sheep nrmeF, ~ 'ogsi 10. Lambs
Iist Iiuaail June 27.Cattle-Receip,s liberal. market
,n,rcl SLOW ior sraier with but few cattle
s.ie. grades lower. cows and common heller
.,ts decidedly ard also good 10
choice shipping - 5n0s+ 90 Tat Shipping steers
7Osi siGSi ~; Light steers 81 fDI
30 green SinSi 40. choice fa hefers, ~ 25y
81 a. mixed butchers stock. 50 5OGs3 So mixed .ots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. June 27-Couon quiet. m!iing Is l0c:
low rnidl ng 1-lGc. good ordinary . ior' exports
"oastwl.c s.6 bales. sales. 80. stock l9iN3 49,,
malt NOR juno p Cotton nominal. mdiins. o'7c'
low mddlag To-. god Ordinary 54c gross receipts
400 bush. stock l2@lO. ,,,.- -, . -.
Sayarrah tune - Cotton steatv middling. 1tc; lo"
niidling 100 receipts l3o bales. exports eoastwse
25l bales saies In. stock. ll.9is. ,,,,
i5-i,;r low mldlng 53-l6c. good ordinary 10 l6c.
re receipts ps bales. sross rs shipments. 33- sales.
81 Louis June 2I-couon quet; mding > 10 loc
- mi Idiinc ! o lGc. good culinary. 5-lGr: net re
ccips ii bales gross. 24, shipments 513, s''S - Ho
%ev orleans. Jane - Cotton quiet ilidlllng
IL 100 low middlnE. lCc. good ordinary. sc, re
ceipts - bales. exports clast"isc 6'I. sales 90.
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

rlvcrnool June p p. m.-4Couon-spot. moderate
demand prices unchanged. American mifdIing : -lod
,he s1les u the day 10000 bales II which 900
haias wore for speculation ami export and included 9su'
h"iAs American. Receipts. ll~M bales all American
F,,,ures with moderate demand and Coz
very steaiy: American M lliinE. J. M Jun' - 81
yaiue July. 2 - Cal value. July ana August
a.; c,d luyers August and September 2i-did value.
September and October - GA sellers; October and y
yo,nh.r 2J.Gtd Hers N4Vemteg and peccnlle
90 G,i sellers December january = oid sellers
January ard February, .2Gid BUYERS, FrornaIy an
Nsr,h - Gi3 % buyers. March and April 70 81
az 2i-Gid sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

coG ,oc Receipts heavy Tho receipts ~ hay and straw
in tons as reported a; Produce Exchange at noon to-
iay Hudson River Railroad. 400: Erie $40 Penn
svvania 100: Delaware. Lacktwanaa and Western 10;
West shore 20 Lehlgh Valley. 90. Baltimore anc Oho
To- New-York Ontario Western. 20; Central ~ New
Jersey 30 river boats 80. Total lsd0 tons Receipts
u sfra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
NAVAL STORES.

decided improvement was roe" today N me a os g,
Savannah. Th~ medium ard 800 grades r'celNen ~
different Other departments We're seheiAlS
feaulreres ana unchanged Gu tatiNns ioHrw: -
TAR -T.cu.trs. 81 - 81 -. tar oh, DIS. 81 90
Ti+iFENTINE- Spirits 2G' Q27c. .,.,l,s,-
ROSIN-Ccmfnou 20 g'ed stunned ~ t4S, -, ~.
st. 81 y. 81 To-. y q. g 20. W. 81
STOCK.
81
t'o-
........................ .'..'''' Low -
Charleston ire 27.-Turr milne firm. 23'sc H'Sh
savannah jun 27.-sprts ~ p"aune firm 23z oi4
sales hbs. receipts. 1G'2 k'sn "fm' u"eNa"s'"'
wirningion y 60 June 27.sp!rits turneniine hrn'
o2[,a2i,r| ircetpts ihis RsH finn Slesl % 70,
20 nfs 43l lOls orIi. tifpsntne lIet 81 ~ 90 ani
81 20; receipts 80 bb.s Tar steady 81 ~ r'0ep'' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

ointment G1oc Brazil kcrs 7s'c eomP9yna 9u
q4osd o b nominal city lard stssrne &C. n1T nom an
RISf.-Devel, u ts-day reflected hes''atVH -"
the part bu, era slightly dIspsiton hN SCI
crs grant concessions IN A number OF me ',,',e
grades Business vas onIy moderately active Vu.ta
lions follow. Domestic common 10 low ta 4'se1c isl1
god 5i.G5-.c. prime to choice, 6-InNc' hedu' -.
= - pat7a ; acc: DO In bond 3tg3tc Japan. 90
&c. Java. 4&u5isc: RanEoon in ,nd 2i1g2tI- -
srGAR-A undertone prevailed In the local mar
i,' raw suslr and through ut the DAY Dus", = ,
IRA Ideally ~ s'anisiil While importers ask -
a.. es, -figal 3Nc for muscovado and 3sc
~ rcnnefs drman'rH ~
latte encouraged g. hold N for lower Iios ~
,h. c.rtiru-d weakness II the London marie "a,
cable called n hat point "taF ana h"'','' VIZ.
rava down o. rs and fair refining TO lie. Dee was
duu ard depressed win jun delivery cuoie1 az " 90
m Inv delivery IS ca Retired sugar IN the cal mar
k4t was slow but about steacy Quotations foi'" iW
lr.s -. cut 'af j7.c crushed. BIC; powdered 80
co,-ee p.,l4,@d iAc. ganulafcd $40. fine 2iaruis'l
-. c'a,e sranulaed SIC. extra m. er"nY.aIeI 90
corf.c.orers g.anu.aet Ic. cubes. 80, MN pow
dcred. 500. mould \. ~ diam nd - 80. ',H'e
,icners' a. So. 80 !. Sc. 80 ? &C. No &C NJ y
10. =, : $40. 80 8 sic. ~ I. iSlc; No :. itc;
y, . Gac. 80 TO- SIC. 30 II. isc: No u go No
49, 44ir. 50 -. 4@c No IL. 4"lc' y 10 &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

TIE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore Jurc 27-FT,ar dur. Western super 81 sou
e. TO- 40 extra So =. I,3 -. oo family 1881 lo WIN
wheat patent 81 ~ . sprn; D., - 20 Sb,s ex
'r,s 79t ssles 2,o wheat dun. st and month SO
asked Iuly - aid. August 1875 'sc, sTpl'"@ ~
~ ,ac asked. steamer .to red 80 "s"ri r-'-l's.
bash; stock. i'S 80. sales - 30 '.I',e.n Wa
sample 1856. doom grade, iN,2c '.ih 90" r.
AMI month sgff3i.c. JIly "a sl@I4c. Auisst, - &c
ceipts i0IGsi bush. sales 300, southern wni'e con-
osk.a receipts ieoi7 ba-h. exports eIo46 Rye au!l
CENTS ll73 bush. exports. ~ 49, stock as
80 adler choice timothy. $i@at ..k-d cram rem
without Change: NJ d'mand. So I'D 10 l1.r'Poo, , p''
bush I'D jay. Cork for orde. pe quarter. 81 49,
Tuy sugar strong. gfaruatoG - T. D. Butter seAay
fancy creamery. l71lh', ID !iniia lon l 80
H.. good Iaile ~. store pact.d llrilt Esgs n eH
iassc 9a9}4c. do medium. 9sgioc; do % small lo'
qio'sc. 49,.
Boston. June 27-F1our firm. receipts, 100 bes;
spring patents 81 7jp$3 10 sprnS clear .A
stra,ghts - 1855 Cotnmea Quiet SpN5c per POI.
Corn quiet. 1927 bush; sie'i1er yfmo~.
~ c oats seaty ID LOG P9 VEN aue
ban sprng Sl3 2Jnsl3 So winter 81 2JtS 30; inin
Iiings siI 7jISlT IT.. Rcd Dog hour. SIS 30 bu,,e
steady: Northern. i7Ni7lec. N'sern g ,a."I 10
Buffalo June 2-sprng wheat teit'r inquiry - So,
Northern sGiac. winter wheat. E.od inquiry, pu
price seems high for buyers ~ red S'c on
mixed winter Sac IN store corn unsettled DIX she' sy
corn 81 sU34'4c: 80 corn 3iq]4zc GAS ','s-i'
81 white a0c so white. -, 70 NIX J. :. -
Flour an 81 bur firm patent spring $3.50 90 baker,
straight spring - 5lIS4 I5 bakers clear sprIhs e.
3, 80 low grade spring 81 15,! patent Wlhtrr - -.g
81 * lest family winter. 81 ,3gS5 amber ianuy w'n
"a soS4 Is low grade winter. 81 2jqS2 %. siansm'
best ;, 25HSi 80 .
chicago June 27-The leading ranged as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
Ocean Steamers.
WHITE STAR LINE.

a. NEw-YoRK QUEENSTOWN ERroo1.
r-utanic June g. noon. q, mrc. uy e noon
Majestic .....Juy ~. NJ 70 iifiannc Aus 10 noon
,,e'.rpf ia NJ Is-fr.. - ALE u. noon
saloon rates sN upwards according - steamer and
accommodation selcct.d Second cabin. st3iD and W
wards. Sfcrragr az Cyulic GcrmnnIc and Britannia
so5 50. on Majestic nd reIton'c S21.tO
For usssaee fleig.t and general information apply to
WHITE STAR LINE
Pier No s. North Ri, Onice. . broadway. y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

Receipts a. the ports ana Inferior ponis if-1hy Ct
pared with the day last week and last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

New-York June q. 1898
peev,s CONS Calves sheer. ft.gs.
Tersey city ..........- 3-,l go, 100 ",'"1 ia
siNfcth -. ..........-. Z.Nf IVA '''"' "'' Ga,
F.iticft ............ =. 90, '''i''
Hohaksn .....-......... 2ylt - VI ''' "a,
J.. nigh VALLEY l"'- 80 80
Scattering ..-......... i"'
- ~, IA soi7 4Goil 2si75
r oais '''''' ~ -, In 10 gI2 45 I33 27GOB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

r-oregn coffee markets-Santos coffee nare qlie' zoo
ays-sre santos 7s4ro receipts. two days l""V pats
s,ock 20s op bags HamAurg-Cofse Inafhr' y W..
cnsnged. Al 2:3O ? n UNCHANGED - = lls "s,e1
ssies 100 bas. Havre--Cofee market Gpe.ed qu VI.
100, :, y fran. lower at J? m. = franc hshet
a, - m steady unchanged cl1sel htt uho"a'se'
10 !. franc higher. Ota. sales. o.'"' pays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
OCEAN gIcamers.
A COOL AMID RESUFWl
LfWu1npt}[h of QDQ0Oy
can be spent in a short ocean trip on one OF tho
handsome steamships Of the
OLD DCEllM0OM l0ME
OLD POINT COMFORT
AND VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.

Steamers leave daily but passengers limited IN
time can leave New York Saturday July I'd. at
p NJ. arriving at Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk next morning
Returning. leave Norfolk Monday. July q. at
$50 z NJ arriving at New York Tuesday
evening.
Round trip tickets. including meals and BERTH
S13Oo and S13 % o. including cost OF one and
one-quarter days stay AT the famous Chamber
lin. Hygeia or Princess Anne Hotel, Sl0 For
further information apply TO
OLD DOMINION ;. $ CO.. Pier 60 North River. New
York. Telephone cal. 1880 Franklin.
W 7. GUuLhUDEU. Yice-Prcst. & Traffic Mgr.