davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13
DULUTH
SOUTH 80 SHORE
and Atlantic Railway,
DO You Rent a Fnrm?

10 IOu KENT a Y sFnns
You can own one in Northern Mich-
gnn or Wisconsin on the Duluth, South
shore * Atlantic Rairway Tor one years
rent
Thousands 81 acres of icriilc lands
open Tor set cncnt.
There are good opening Tor Farmers,
lnbuicrs aud manufacturers.
Their are good sites for saw mills, gfisi
mills, pulp mills and ianncrcs
Splnd d opportunities Tor stock rails
inr. dnirying aud diversified farming
Work can Ia hound on farms, IN
numerous mills aud on the rivers Ia
summer and during the winter in The
woods.
Soil is good.
Wood nnd water are plentiful.
stock RI isii Z and dairy inrlning The
abundance Of water. the certainty ui
grass aud other hood Tor cattle and
NATURAL shelter make this u natural
stock country.
SnnIl ftuit Smnll frult culture hus
proved remarkably successful
Grain Wheat, rye, oats, barley, pcas
Hint corn aud buckwheat can b. nisrol
in proiusiun md the hay crop r. most
abundant.
Home Markets. The mining md mill.
ing towns Of this region furnish spen.
did mnrkct md at best prices Tor all
lam products.
uOMESEEk FRS EXTENSIONS
en- he arranged al any Time. one inr
iur round trip from all points "n ON
liupr.
For Iurtlrr Information apply 10
l. w. MAcPHERRAN
Land Cummissinner,
Marquette, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13
t'ver Complaints and Nervousness

a torpid liver nlways produces dtllncs'
ana ifritapllity. You are all cloggcd upaoo
fecl dcsp1ldent. Perhaps YOU have treated
With physicians or tried scpie recommended
medicine without benefit all that Il nC
argument against Or. lennst'n ntocd apt
Liver Remedy nna Nerve Tonic, which VII
20 readily cure Impaired nerves. rvcr rom
ylaints headaches, blood and fAlG dlsei ~
-c. Get cir.ulaf " draIsf
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13
BUY YOUR


Place your orders at
once and get what you
want early and avoid
the rush. :.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13

fyos suffer from kidney. bladder or nrin
AIRY troubles. or from too frequent or scanty
urine. Dr. Fcnntr's kidney and Bacisache
Cure IL what you want Rrd-wetting rs
children Is speedily cured by oue bottle OF
This powerful remedy. Testimonials are
disrcgardcd mary people doubling 'hc hon
.s,y or sincerity 81 them We therefore avoid
slving any here. but furnish thom IN Giro ulav
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13
THE ARISTOS
Gold Mining CO.
Owning Big Tunnel and Venea Wen 100 acres
situated the western slope of Pixies Peak in the
famous Cripple Creek Gold Mining District
THE SAFEST OFFER EVER MADE TO INVESTORS.
100, 900 shares Preferred Stock at Csc a Share

H. printed Um
hl-dto Ia
i,un. President 'rar'uy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13

Ants are credited with an instinct
for the weather OF whole season.
When they are observed at midsummer
charging and building up their dwelk~
ipgs II is said TO be align Of an early
and cold winter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13
To cure acoId--Lnl- 90 ray.

Tafc Lnxaiive Rromo Qninine Tnb
sete. Alldruegists refund the money II
iail- TO cure, T.. w. Groves signature
rs on eacA bvk. 2Jc.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-13

FOR ;..: 49,: :.. I.
andall Urinary troubles take
BRfGUrS KIDNEY PILLS. not patent
medicine but composed q vegetable dinrciics,
Buchu. Uvi ursa, Potassium nitrate, Juniper
berries and similar valuable kidney remedies:
For sale by All druggists q; 2sc for iuil-si1rd
package send Tor tree sample ndpamphlrt
telling all about kidney troubles. Addreti &
w. Beggs. Sons Co.. Chicago, III.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. MONDAY. JULY q 1901
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK. MONDAY. JULY % is01
ARRIVED.
m Frederick Leylsnd Co. Limited Arrived
Steamer Minnehahn Gsr,. Robinson. London July ls
with dss and iSi cabin passengers to the Atlantic Trans
steamer Messba (Br, Lowe London July H. with mdse
Arrived the Bar at 2:io - -
Swansea g. with mdse to James Arken & Co Arrived
steamer Hohenfsis Ger wilkins. Calcutta June Z
Port said July Alg,ers with mdse Funch. Edye
MsaSabo al so' cock Puerto cabsO fully IL
, H. and la & 1 Ppf 90 on m and p Sn H.
stssm.r az sa ds 'T 5 MoDtevde Bunos Ayre,
a oo eg PSs3. Ba m na1seaa Il nerss
- Natanzas. with mdse and Al passengers to W
ssSmer AaSsa LaneSsafs a! Se San Bar If e m p
PRINCE July 10 Gonaves H. Petit Goave ana Mirasoane
Bay and Port Antonio 10 and inasua Il, with and
SO the Panama Railroad SIS Co Arrived at
s,asmsr cam CIV :? Westminster Colon July 1s
Co. Arrived the Bar at I2tS m
Msria and s. AIMS Bay is Monteso Bay Is ana Port
Maria le with fruit 10 E Kerr Co Arrived at the
Steamer err louisiana. Halsey New-orleans July IT, with
sss sssam ane cy 81 July 10
~s s asi assss July 90 with
and the ocean IS Co. South Of the
Steamer Ismes;Q%n: Norfolk and Mswgo.' News
Sandy Hook y j. July ~ s;ao . n-"iho southwest
SAILED
Rssass News. @ sast 3 asS5.
Ayre. etc: Vigsnaes (Nor). Banes
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool July 2l5Arrivsd steamer canapania C5El.
London. July 2s~Agrvea Rreckseld Ssr
tells Portland; Tsssarora 6sr. ssSst Ssx-YoTk oS
% Queen S5sn. @ e. SsS5Tq & Bin,
MontrsS sSy stat. Of Sehrasa B perry
Portland Bill July 22-Passed ship Hainaut Dutch.
Jacobs, New-York for Antwerp
fawls POHs Jgly 1o- 1esdn steamer Tu'earoa @
Brow Head July 22-Psssed. steamer Jersey City Csr,.
scilly July 2Passed steamer Excelsior Cerl courtin.
Lizard July 2s-Passed steamer putchD. Pot
jer New-York Rotterdam,
Voser Sew-York via Southampton
stettn July 1sSaed. steamer Nubia Ger, Lotze. New
Antwerp July 20-Arrived. steamers Brenlerhaven
(Dutch) MINES. New-York; ST Leonards tBr). Hart
Eavre July 2IArrived. Ardandearg Csr, Kin
New-York for Glasgow land proceededl;
cherbeurg July % m-sailed steamer Barbarossa
Seville July 1s-sailed steamer Kittie CBr> Horn New
person. New-York: Lady Armstrong (Br). Abbott.
New-York for stettin: Xenia Dan>. Kruse. New
Messna. July 21-saned steamer Pseonic Br). Mills.
from Trieste Tiles and Venice for NeT.York ~
Naples for New-York; 22d. sailed. steamer Vera
St enae. E' @ 0 and s.s%s, MPss E Scotia &
Hamer; Genoa and Naples for New-York.
Bombay July 22-Arrived steamer Amana CBD. Carr.
Pernambueo July 20-Arrived steamer Button (Br). Ohls
Montsvldeo July ie-Arrived, cyprian Prince
hsFaas oaasy Siy e msaii'd steamer Trinidad r
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
AHEARN ANNUAL OUTING
TWO THOUSAND PEOPLE ACCOMPANY
THE SENATOR TO COLLEGE POINT
tom" FOLEY NOT THERE.

where's Tom Foley?" asked a half-hundred or
more followers of Senator John F. Ahearn' as they
embarked on the Iron Steamboat Cygnus yesterday
morning and sailed away to College Point II was
the eleventh annual outing of the Senator's asso-
cIation and there were about two thousand at 81
a head in the party.
To the queries as the absence OF Foley there
were various replies. Both Foley and Diver. the
rival candidates leadership in the lid Assembly
District had been invited. Diver was there
Foley not.
Guess as Tom has got de throw" one OF the
Senator's adherents at last ventured to say
'vas he nit invitashuned?" interrupted Ger
man constituent.
invite all right but he knows as he wasn't wanted.
He knows de Senator is dead again i'm
Den w deed de Senature invitashun heem?'
again asked the German. If this political strategy
was altogether too profound for his Ieutonlc Cram
Then he added, with some relief:
"Aber venn der Kroker kompt back, den We Will
understood dit De Senature list Elm goot freunt oV
der Kroker nit?"
'Hoch der Kroker!" interrupted a chorus Of
other Germans with much zeal and lung power
as if cheering for their former emperor.
Landing at Point View Grove. College Point. the
multitude had breakfast. Then followed base
ball match. bicycle races, fat mems race. broad
Jump putting the shot and bowling, all for prizes
The day closed with a big dinner
Mayor Van Wyck invited. but ne mad pre-
vious engagement and could not go. SonToIler
Coler Colonel Murphy and Deputy Commissioner
Devery were also invited. Among those who did
rick J. Scully. City Clerk; Coroner Fitzpatrick. AS
semblymen w. H. Byrne and J. A. Reardan. Sena-
tor Featherson, Alderman Monk and Lawrence Del
mour. ,,, ,s ,,,., 90 e-ar,orLs
shot off in front of the East Broadway clubhouse
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23

case the famous wire gang, which operated
in this part Of the State and was at Adams,
sixteen miles away, the night OF the shoot
ing as claimed by the prosecution, was MADE
by Mr.. Joyner for the defence to-day. 1t was
while State Detective Mckay was on the STAND.
Mr. Joyner succeeded in showing that the state
police had taken a page from the register IN
Great harrington, showing that DIRTY DICK
Quinn and companion had stopped there d
couple of days before the shooting rms Oh.
fered Mr.. Joyner an opportunity 10 ask d sIGae
number Of questions as to what DstectlNe NJ
Kay knew about Quinn and the wire gang:
Detective Mckay knew nothing, as ne nao
not worked on that branch of the case De-
tective Mckay related the version or the Shool-
ing of the young woman as told him by Ropert
S Fosburgh He said that the defendant told
him that he heard two shots when MS sister
was killed, and didn't say anything about shot
being fired in the kitchen bedroom
CHIEF NICHOLSON MAY TESTIFY.
Something sensational was expected to come
out in Dr. w w. Schofelds testimony to-day
but his story only told of finding Miss Eos
burgh's body and of attending to the elder fos-
burgh and the defendant. They told him the
story of the shooting. He said he asked pea,
trice if she had seen the burglars. she replleo
that she had not seen them
Other minor facts were brought out IN tne
case to-day A number of witnesses testihed
II is rumored that the prosecution will not put
little Beatrice Foshurgh on the stand at all.
She will of course, appear later for the defence
Tomorrow will probably see the END OF the
governments case Chief of Police Nicholson,
supposed to be the States star witness, VIII
probab bly, wind up the testimony.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
r. c. STBLEY GETS A NEW TRIAL.
HIS SUIT AGAINST HIS WIFE Is STAYED Until
HE PAYS ALIMONY.

HIS SUIT AGAINST HIS WIFE Is STAYED UNTIL
HE PAYS ALIMONY.
Justices Bischor and Fitzgerald decided several
motions in connection with the suits and counter
suits between Richard Clay Sibey and his wife
yesterday. and in action brought by Sibley
against George Stuart Smith in which he charges
Smith with the alienation OF Mrs. Stbley's affec-
tions
Sibey ordered pay his wife $3.50 a month
alimony and counsel fee OF $500 pending the trial
OF her action. He has not paid either. Her suit
brought year ago. and Sibley had
Smith arrested in his action for the alienation OF
Mrs. Sibley's affections in last January Sibley
subsequently brought an action against his wife
for absolute divorce.
His answer to his wfe's action was stricken out
because he had not complied with the order OF the
court as TO counsel fee and alimony. and came
before Justice Truax in June last an undefended
Slbley decree.
Justice Bischcff says. In deciding the motion Of
Sibley for reopening OF his default in his wife's
suit. that he Is entitled 10 a new trial
Justice Bischoff directs that Sibley's suit be
stayed until he shall have complied with the order
OF the court 70 counsel fee and alimony In his
wifes separation suit. and orders that he paw her
counsel fee of $3.50 pending the of his action
With reference to Sibey's application TO be re-
lieved from the payment of alimony and counsel
fee on the ground of poverty Justice Bischof per-
mits Sibley TO renew his motion on paying the ar
Of alimony and the counsel fee Of $500
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
OLD BROADWAY GARDEN SOLD.
BUYER AND PRICE PAID FOR THE VAL
UABLE PROPERTY NOT GIVEN.

BUYER AND PRICE PAID FOR THE VAL
UABLE PROPERTY NOT GIVEN.
The building in which for some time the
Broadway Garden yesterday sold by the
Milligan estate through Ogden & Clarkson. 1t
is No. 1,26f Broadway, and a short distance
south of the Union Dime Savings Bank.
On January 26, 1899 Frank A. Mcgowan. ex-
Mayor OF Trenton, complained in the Jefferson
Market Court that he had been robbed of 1900
in the place by Simon Buttner, the proprietor.
Buttner arrested. According to the story
asleep in of the parlors of the place. He
had awakened about midnight and seen, ne said,
Buttner standing over him and holding large
roll of bills. Soon after Buttner left the room
he had discovered that at least 81. 800 was mis-
sing from his pocket Buttner denied that he
seen Mcgowan while in the Broadway Garden
give handfuls of money to various persons in
the resort and light cigars with bills.
short time after this alleged robbery
reported to the police two young men were
found dead in one of the rooms of the resort
The police thought that they had committed
suicide. Their deaths were due to asphyxiation
by illuminating gas. The garden was closed
many months ago.
The buildings is considered one of the most
valuable pieces of real estate in the Tenderlon
Neither the amount paid for the property nor
the name of the purchaser made public
The frontage of the building in Broadway is
20.11% feet, and in Sixth-ave. 1917 feet. The
depth Of the plot is 145.S feet.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
DEFENDANT WILL TESTIFY.
ROBERT FOSBURGH WILL GO ON THE STAND
IN HIS OWN BEHALF

Pittsheld Mass July PIN interview to-
night Lawyer H c. Joyner, counsel for the defehce
stated that it possible that at the conclusion OF
the presentation of the governments case ne woulu
make motion that the court order verdict OF NOT
guilty 1t is understood that Miss Beatrice fos-
hurgh who was TO have been the chief yitness, VIII
not be called by the government which leaves
Chief of Police Nicholson as the only important
witness to be heard for the prosecution the de-
cision not to call Miss Fosburgh is due it is stated
to the testimony which Captain White, of the Pitts
field, police gave to-day when he stated that
Beatrice told him that she had not seen any
burglars 1t is believed that under these circum-
stances she could not give any evidence that would
materially strengthen the governments case.
The oss-examina ton of Captain White Will be-
gin with the opening of to-morrows session.
It is possible that the prosecution will rest to-
morrow night, and in the opinion of Attorney JOY
ner the trial will be by Wednesday, so far as
the evidence is concerned He also says that the
argument win be brief on the part of the defence.
Both Mr.. Joyner and James P. A. Fosburgh en-
phaticaly state that the defendant will go on the
stand and testify in his own behalf.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
CANDIDATES FOR THE ASSEMBLY.
DISCUSSION AS TO THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEES
IN MANY OF THE DISTRICTS

Discussion of the Republican candidates for the
Assembly in districts which looked upon as
secure Republican strongholds revived yester-
day by the announcement that Martin Sake a
lawyer, OF No. 25s Broadway a prominent Re-
publican worker in the XIXth District, and captain
nomination in that district. 1t is understood that
julius H. Seymour, the present member of the As
sembly from the XIXth does not seek renomina-
tion.
The announcement of Mr.. Saxes canddacy was
made by his friends, and the report was confirmed
by several politicians who in a position to
know.
The situation in the other Republican districts
was also widely discussed yesterday.
In the Vth District. DR., Nelson II. Henry, the
present member of Assembly, has withdrawn ieaV-
ing the field open a candidate
In the Nlllrh ASSemblyman Charles s. Adler
has expressed his intention of Withdrawing al
though he may be finally persuaded to take another
the district from defeat, as he has always done in
the past.
In the XXIst, Assembyman William s Bennat
is TO be renomnated. a small factional fight is
In the XXIIId, Assemblyman " H Smith is
expected TO be the candidate. 20
In the XVIII which is now represented nv
Assemblyman John A. Weekes jr, hot night for
Hess factions. With the triumph of the former
Mr.. Weekes, II is understood will be renominafed
In the XXVIIth. il is said, Assembivman
Gherardi Davis win again be the candidate
In the xXIXth, now represented by Hal Bell
the field is open, with no definite Candidate r.,
view. sharp fight is expected. "
In the XXXIst District Assembyman Artbpr r
Sherer. 1t Is understood. will be renominatSL
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
CORONER DEL4P DENIES 1T ALL
HE rs CHARGED BY MRS KATE LENTy WITH
EXPORTING BRIBEs.

Charges of extorting bribes have been made
against Coroner George W. Delap, OF the Eastern
District of Kings County. by Mrs. Kate Lenty. a
widow living at No. 2l5 India-st- Her afhdaVit
with the afidavts OF others, who declare they nave
naid illegal fees to the Coroner's clerks. is in
the hands of District Attorney John r. clarke
He will turn them 10 police magistrate VINO
will summon the atlantis take testimony and pre-
pare case which may be presented 10 the grand
jury.
In her affidavit Mrs. Lenty accuses Delap OF de-
manding s75 for himself and $25 for Coroners Phy-
s,,iar Henderson In order that things might be
fixed so that she could collect the $500 insurance
upon her husbands life from the Prudential lAfe
Insurance Company
Uurfarn Lenty died from carbolic acid poisoning
at No 205 Huron-st., on March s, 1883 Coroner
Delap Mrs. Lenty swears. refused 10 go on WIN
the inauest unless McGuckn, the undertaken guar
anteed the payment OF 800 The guarantee was
given, the inquest held and the jury returned
a verdict that Lenty had taken the poison accl-
dentally.
undertaken called and asked where the money FOR
Coroner Deap He said that the latter had
teephoned to him several times about it, McGuckin,
the undertaken. said his bill was $50 and Mrs.
Ienty says she handed 10 him $3.50.
william Lewis of No. 60 Conselyea-st., who was
a clerk In the Coroners office up TO May, 1900, when
he was discharged charges OF extorting money,
makes an affidavit in which he says that on
March IL, 1885, he was sent oy coroner DeIap 20
Mccuckin's office get some money, and that
when he got to the Office McGuckin asked him If
the Coroner had sent him. McGuckn then counted
out s75 which deponent took to Coroner Deap at
No ss Herbert-st The latter took the money,
counted It and said 1t was all right
Employees in the Coroner's office admit that fees
are taken for filling out proofs of death as II is
no more than just they say, that they should re-
ceve extra compensation for performing work that
is not part OF their regular duties.
Delap said
out of spite by William Lewis. the clerk who was
discharged, and that the latter had made al sorts
of false statements about him. The Coroner has
placed his in the hands Of Daley. Bell g.
Crane
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
DIES NEAR GOLDEN WEDDING DAY
EDWARD A. TUTTLE. CoNvALEscING FROM
PNEUMONIA. sUccUAIBs TO PARALYSIS.

Edward A. Tuttle, of the Tuttle e. Bailey Manu-
featuring Company, No. So Beekrnan-st.. died yes
terday at his home, No. 131 Lexington-ave. He
was recovering from attack Of pneumonia OF
Eve weeks duration, when at Sunday he suf-
fered a stroke OF paralysis under which he sank
rapidly.
Mr., Tuttle was born in Whippany Morris County,
y. j., in 1927 of the eleven children of silas
and Laurania Bacon Tuttle. For time he was in
jewelry business but later he aided in founding
the firm, the stock company, bearing his name
for the manufacture Of registers and ventilators
He made many improvements in their manufacture
and secured number Of important patents.
In 1851 he married Miss Isidora Cheney, OF this
city who survives him, and they were TO have
celebrated their golden wedding in October. OF
their children. five living-Arthur c.. Her
bert 3. and Agnes. of this city; Mrs. J. D. Condct
of Madison, y; j., and Mrs. n. NJ. Ward of High
land Falls. There are several grandchildren and
great -grandchild.
Mr.. Tuttle was pewhoider In the Madison Ave-
n,ls Presbyterian Church. He Republican.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
LIVERPOOL corroy MARKET

I,verpool %. p m-CotlohI.,SSpI.s ta
hus,ne.s, nrices unchanged: American middng .T.
The sales of the day 1000 bales OF I ~han
for sneculation export. and included o-o "a,
receipts 800 bales. all American Fetuses stS4i
American middlng, i = 49,
sellers: July August 296i4 5.otu
and September. 26-64G4 2I-6id oeye eianss
26-64T4 2T-64d buyers October sood of9hs aTsrs
is-64d SELLERS October and Novemnsr nsr Io-ofI Ard
November and December l5-6td sellers; pecehoe eaN
January. i3-64d seers: January and .sI,ao
sellers. February and March. &lo-o%Ws io-",a
March and April. 4 1854 sellers
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
PLANS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BAyK
IT'S OFFICERS WILL NOT DISCUSS REPORTS OF
CONSOLIDATION

There denial or confirmation yesterday Of
the report that the First National Bank is TO alb
sorb the Bank of the Republic. Officers of the
two banks would not discuss the report There
was another rumor yesterday that the First Ma
ttonal Bank would absorb the Chase National
Bank. Some of the Wall Street bankers apparently
thought that plans for absorbing other banks were
behind the increase Of the First National Banks
capital from 100000 to Sl000,000 President Baker
and other officers of the First National are not
ready TO disclose such plans IL they have been
formed
the latest report yesterday and said they did not
credit II. A B, Hepburn, the vice-president. said
he did not believe controlling interest in the
Chase National Bank could be purchased without
the knowledge OF the banks officers and he knew
that no proposition had been made to the stock
holders whole.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Captain F. A. Cook. L. s. N;
r. G.. Erwin, OF Hartford; George Tucker Bsp-
ham. of Philadelphia. FIFTH ANENUE-Algernon
Sartoris, OF Washington Colonel W. c. Becan, OF
London GRAND-Captains z. T. Winston and
II. NJ Reeve. U. s. a. HOFFMAN-C Wright of
Leeds. England HOLLAND-St. John Boyle. OF
Louisville. MANHATTAN-Dr. J. r. Hippax. of
Chicago. MURRAY HILL-Ex-Judge J. Rider
of Syracuse
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Charles Frohnan is expected TO reach this
city to-day the North German Lloyd liner
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. He brings with him
various plans for the theatrical season of l90l-'02
Miss Marie Wilson. formerly member Of 'The
Florodora" company, and who is said to have made
two three fortunes in Wall Street, is also a pas
Crosse
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted into these co,
umDs are recommended to the readers =,
THE TRIBUNE as thoroughly reliable. ap~
business can be done mail with fba *
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. July 22-The official closing quo
+sttons for mining stocks to-day as follows;
so1YrHERN corroN MARKETS.

sv.rrs, ruv sa-Cotton quiet mdding. stse' iow sS-
;Sd,tn1 TA.c good ordinary 6Ssc net recelpes' ~.
bales; gross. 4e4; exports. coastwise. ZO-s' '-e'
New-orleans. July 22-Cotton SEst;;s Tseeipss s
low midding Tsc good ordinary. rSO:
bales; exports 10 Great Britain. 6OVu' e0'S'
Msmphis July % Cotton quiet; middlins sse: Ss.
middng 7~c; good ordinary. 9-l6e: net % "a
sros, 90 shipments 1867; sales. 100; stock -ss'l
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
EAST LIBERTY LIVE STOCK MARKET

East Liberty. July 22-Catte steady; IS s51x6
prime So ooqs5 'o good SIS 20Gs5 Hogs active prime
heavies and heavy Workers 80 mediums
So 20Gs6 %; light and good pigs Ss i5(ls6 .o
common to fair hogs SO 1o@sa i5 skips S4 75qs5 Ts
roughs. "a 25qSo 10 Sheep about steady wethers
q 0qs4 80: cus and common. 81 5OQS2 v-ariinss
eS@p$S rs; voai calves. ez@S7 b0
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
REVIVAL OF TWO OPERA GIRLS"
1.-THE CASINO GIRL AT MANHATTAN BEACH AND
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL AT TERRACE
GARDEN

THE Casino Girl" presented last night at
Manhattan Beach by George W. Lederers London
Musical Company. This Opera was originally pro-
duced at the Casino years ago, and was last
seen in this city at the Knlckerbocker Theatre
after its run at the Shaftesbury Theatre. London
James z. Sullivan has the leading part.