davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH.
Continued from sixth page.

think it was to? to Rev. Joseph Huber. D. D. the
former dead pastor, a man beloved by all who
knew him for his kindness. TO all when he lived,
particularly 10 little children; and to widows and
orphans. many OF whom he led and clad by his
boundless Christian charity, that such good man
should ever die, is of the unexplained mysteries
of God. Mr.. Hodnett wrote the back Of an
envelope resting it the monument the following
impromptu lines. quick as the ideas Of meditation
could let him The epitaph itself is finer tribute
to the dead Saint. than the monument. and is The
most celebrated eDtaph, that has ever been written
by any man, on any tomb in Long Island, from the
surrender of Stuyvesaut TO Col Ntcols. in I5G4, To
the surrender Of Lee Grant in 1850. There's an
idea in every line of it. lis masterpiece Of Ortgt-
nal 1ashlght Of imagination in instantaneous COM
position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
HOSPITAL SISTERS EXPRESS THANKS.

Through the columns Of the press the sisters OF
st. GATHERINGS Hospital wish 10 express their ap-
probation and thanks for the prompt and generous
response made on April 30 and May 1-'Donatior
Day" Last winter unusually hard one
and heavy demands were made on the hospital;
consequently the Sisters decided on q Donation
Day" The success which attended II mas en-
cOlIraRed them 10 make IL annual occurrence IN
the institution Provisions, bedding house furnish
ings and a substantial amount Of cash were re-
ceived by the Sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
These two verses compose the epitaph:

Sleep holy Pastor in this cold eartls gentle grave
Until the last Anal morning call thee 10 leave.
This sad Inheritance. for a better place
Amid the golden heavens. your name 10 trace
on the Final call. Judgment day,
When all shall then, have the last say,
You'll then appear, in new array.
An unknown friend, just passing by wrote this a. WILL
epitaph Gods chosen, who did tulnl.
Who face hoping on a fine street
On the sidewalks Of heaven, may all meet
When armies. all cease marching,
When all preachers, cease ali preaching
all mankind. beseeching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

On Friday evening Of last week the Floral
Dance, the last OF the holiday assemblies, was
given at the Pouch Gallery under the patronage
Of Mrs. Herbert 7. Ketcham, Mrs. John Francis,
Mrs Henry Hayes Wood and Mrs. Frederick W.
Wurster The attendance included Miss Clara
Belle Adams Miss Kate Carleton. Miss Mar
jorie Prentiss. Miss Josephine Marshall. Miss
Elsie Fuller. Miss Susan Pratt Kennedy. Miss
Margaret Bell. Miss Louise Gale. Miss Louise
Earle, Miss Vida kneeland. Miss Ruth Barrett
Miss Ethel Pate. Miss Mae Mckinney, James
Norris Oliphant. Ira B. Downs, Herbert @. Zell-
boefer, John Salter jr., John D. Vanderbilt,
Clarence Dunning, Emil H. Frank. 1r.. Herbert
Fuller, Alexander Gale, Edward r. Tinker. IT..
Charles NJ. Bull, jr., Frederick Willis, Alfred
Booraen, William r. Ray, Charles G. Putnam,
Williamson Peu John f. Mason, Henry Hayes
Wood Mr.. and Mrs Frank 3. Ogtlvie and A1r.
and Mrs. Lawrence r. BOwden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

Sailing for London aboard the Minnetonka
last Saturday were General and Mrs. Stewart, L.
Woodford Mrs. William c. Wallace and Miss
Helen Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Price Collier
and Miss AIurieI D. Robbins were also aboard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

Dr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe Pitcher. nee Mary
Finlay, sailed by the Celtic for Italy last Sat
urdav. On the same steamer were Miss Fran
ces A Stiger E Morris Stiger. Miss Grace w.
Simmons and tho Rev. DR.. and Mrs. George h
Van De Water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

Among the passengers on the Princess Irene.
which sailed for Italy Saturday of last week.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Lidford and Miss
Grace NJ. Lidford and Miss Sarah Nesnith and
Miss Charlotte Nesmith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

One OF the largest dances of the week was
Auxiliary Of ST. Marys Ladies' Aid Society.
The Pouch Gallery. where the dance was held.
was decorated with wistaria blossoms and
greens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

The Pierrepont Assembly Rooms were the
scene on Friday evening of last week of the last
Get Togethe- Dance. The patronesses were Mrs.
Horatio NJ Adams. Mrs. Edward 5. Arnold. Mrs.
William H. Childs. Mrs. Victor Koechl Mrs.
Edwin H. Sayre. Mrs. Joseph II Sutphin. Mrs.
Robert P. Vidaud and Mrs. Frank \. Williams.
Among the dancers were Edgar Arnold. Otto
Koechl. Henry Sutphin Howell sayre. Ewing
Vidaud and Albert Williams the committee in
charge; Miss Josephine Sutphin. Miss Natalie
Low, Miss Marie Appleton. Miss Reba Forbes,
Miss Helen Bruff, Miss Helen Stanton. Miss
Jessie Stanton Miss Betty de Selding. Miss Alice
Davol, Miss Edna Stoughton. Miss Margaret
Mynderse, Miss Mary Alsop. Miss Mary Childs.
Miss Ethel Adams Miss Jean Adams, Miss May
Noyes, Miss Dorothy NOyes. Miss Edith Thurs
ton, Miss Katharine White Miss Helen Dudley,
Miss Marion Snow. Miss Grace Bedford, Miss
Mildred Bedford. Miss Madeline Dougherty. Miss
George Leighton, Miss Caroline Squibb. Miss
Olga Doughty, Miss Mary Latin, Miss Bessie
Weeden, Miss Nellie Dingee. Miss Clara Ernst.
Miss Emily Harris. Miss Henrietta Brown, Miss
| Irene Cave Miss Katharine Dauchy, Miss Carrie
| Meyer, Miss Marjorie Eastman, Miss Gertrude
! Taylor. Miss Orlena Zabriskie George 3. Car
| hart, Clifford Dunning, Philip Mallory, Stephen
! V. Hopkins, Henry Sutphin Roger Tredweu.
| Sidney Jones, Herbert Losee. Francis Walton,
| Henry Walton, Seymour Barr. Reese AlsOp,
| Harold Gill Robert Lasher, Francis Page, John
| Montgomery, Theodore Pratt Morris Pratt,
| Monroe de SeldinS, Mason Day, Sidney Sneider,
| Albert Williams, Kenneth Knowles, Hugh Rob
| erts, Kingsley Swan, George Switzer. Julian
| Burgess, Chandler Cobb, Louis Young, Rich
| mond LennOX Brown William Cooper, Donald
| Abbott Elliott Corbet Louis Erving. Julian
Howe. Leonard Kennedy and Walter Oakman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

On Tuesday Miss CRANBERRY was the guest of
honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. Edward r.
Belts at her home No. 1924 Paciic-st The
guests were Mrs. H. a. Loomis. Mrs. r. P
LOOMS Mrs. William p SimOns. Miss Maude
V. Jones Miss Ruth Peters, Miss Carrie Peters
Miss E. Mae Simous and Mrs. Arthur Benedict
Griffin of Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

Edward NJ. Grout, Mrs. Charles H. Smithers.
Mrs Erskne H Lott. Mrs. Edward Human.
Hiss Human, Mrs. Ernest Sayer Emanuel Mrs.
y II. Emanuel jr, Mrs Maillard NJ Canda Mrs.
George w. Kenyon. Mrs. Harry CT. Barber, Mrs.
Maudc Boody Carey, Mrs. Charles Lott Schenck,
Mrs. Charles d. Sayre, Mrs. William Beard. Mrs.
Alvin Body. Mrs. \. E. Tauchert. Mrs Emil
TaCchert. Mrs Paul Bonynge. Miss Alice S.
Emanuel Mis- Lillian O'Meara. Miss Matte
SUthers and Miss Grace SInithers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

Mrs. John William Block gave a reception at
her home. No. 933 Eastern Parkway. last
Tuesday, IN honor of her daughter Mrs. Edward
irving Graft. bride of last month. In the re-
ceiving party were Miss Leona Block. Mrs Ken
meth Lord, Miss Ruth Peters, Miss Isabelle Nc
Clure, Miss Stella Kane, Miss Louise Gale. Mrs
James Watt Mrs Charles MaCkay Miss Elsie
Arnold, Miss Evelyn Aldridge. Miss Rita Smith,
Miss Florence Frank Miss Stella Fields, Miss
Gwendoiyn Lloyd and Miss Maud Sackett. of
Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

Mrs Arthur Nelson Peck, nee Knowlton,
and Mrs. Alexander Ward were the guests
Of honor at a luncheon given Wednesday Of last
week by Miss Elizabeth Tousey, Of No. 2JO
Henry-st. The other guests were Miss Adelaide
Cbauncev Miss Susan w Sherman, Miss Katha-
rine Blossom Mrs. Howard F whitney, Mrs
Clarence r. Hyde. Mrs Guion Trowbridge Miss
Blanche Barclay, Miss Bessie BigeloW and Mrs.
TOusey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Badgey of the Har-
grave, West 72d-st.. Manhattan. announce the
engagement of their daughter. Miss Ruth
BadgeIy, to John Robertson Hardie son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Harde. of No 154 Sth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

Miss Marion Litchfeld, Of No. : Montague
Terrace. was the hostess at luncheon of twelve
covers last Tuesday Her guests were Mrs
Donald C. Geddes, Miss Madeline Chauncey. Miss
Adelaide Chauncey. Mrs Robert Low Plerrepont
Miss Clara Ogden, Miss Bertha Stockweil MISS
Cornel.g Henshaw, Miss May howard MISS
Nanno Dougharty and Miss Madeline Litchfeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

On Friday afternoon of last week Mrs. William
H. Bennett of No $50 President-st.' and her
daughter-in-law. Mrs. George H Bennett gave
a bridge patty. Among the players were Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

viss Mare Shedlock Of London. Will give The
F,,r a.d Philosophy OF Hans Christian Andersen
-e1t FRIDAY afternoon. at o'clock this being
he first o. ca-a1 story telling entertainments to
he given al the Ethical Culture School. Central
par ives, AID CSd-st- for the benefit Of the Clax-
to5 fund knoxville, Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

Miss Violet Richardson, who is to marry Eben
B. KnOwlton, of Remsen-st.. Thursday, May %,
will have as her only attendant Miss Dorothy
Amman, Of Manhattan. Ira Richards jr. is TO
be Mr.. knOWltOns best man. and there will be
no ushers The ceremony will take place at
o'clock at the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Thomas Richardson. the Grosvenor. 5th-ave. and
10th-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

Ms Amanda brewster Sewell Mrs. Otto c.
T.gard. Mrs. Rhoda Holmes NICHOLS. Mrs. E. n.
vcaLe-1oe' Miss Maud 4. Cowles. Miss Louise L.
Ee-s..s. KS Helen Watson Phelps Miss Josephine
Jess-p and Mss Ethcliyn Brewer viii comprise the
Jury a. tn .aErteeEth annual exhibition OF the
Ncus1s Art Club Of New OTl. in the galleries OF
Ire N1rona. Arts Club. 20 81 West 54th-st.. on
~ i 70 81. inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
Urged FARMERS TO BREED OXEN

For Other Social Items See Page Five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

The marriage Of Miss Bertha Hale Seccomb,
daughter OF Mrs Edward A. Saccornb. and John
Cummings Hunt was quietly celebrated on
Thursday Of last week in the chapel OF the
Church Of St Mary the Virgin, In the presence
Of the Immediate members Of the two families
The brides gown was Of rose point lace and her
bouquet Of white Hlacs. She unattended
Mrs Hunt IS a sister Of Mrs Frederick William
Wallace and Mrs Rector K. Fox Mr.. Hunt is
the OF Mr. and Mrs. William Prescott Hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

n Thursday evening last the Philharmonic So
,,v o. Columbia University scored a success In
,.s second annual reunion concert given at Men
s.issobn Hail. Several alumni members assisted
~ regular orchestra The audience was large
- r-fls-r. The irai number. composed by Gus
80 80 Hnricu leader Of tie orchestra was entitled.
s-,,urhira.' and dedicated 10 the students OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

Federation and chairman of the reciprocity bureau
Of the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

u q.
lev So IS the speaker at the annual meeting
q the Network Association Of Working Girls So
Get.es last Thursday evening. IN the collceI' nun
Q: Madison Square Garden. DR.. CroSweA was IN
troduced by Miss Virginia Potter the president as
q specialist in girls and delighted the siIis y
rs talk books and reading
The music Of the evening was given by the Gale
CONAN Choral Club and by Mrs George Ho"aIo
Guiding
The room was filed with representatives OF the
tEiy clubs which compose the organlzaI1oIl ~ ~
po-ts read Of the various arms OF the wCL n,
taose from the mutual benefit fund and me oAT r
.oGse committee being especially interesting INC
Former Is q system Of insurance against illness ana
death which las been OF great benefit the mem
Ies Tie holiday houses are equally inlpoFlit.t. IA
different way For some years the ASSOCIATION
has maintained a house in the mountains ana TWO
NE association clubs free 70 spend their F.a t1
i4te.nse-Tes Of this privilege every year o-o ,oi-
--e reports OF these Two committees We ~
a"e- 1E report from the secretary OF the "a, ->a-
tt5ona4 League Of Women Workers. by MISS, J Sd
tif -H9ei |as cleared and the girls oaIceu s'' .
The Rev Dr.. Mtnot J. Savage viii deliver an ad-
oTess al the commencement exercises Of the New
ioEk Medical College and Hospital for Women
t'2t Tuesday evening. in the Aston Gallery,
"-ldorf-Astoria- The Rev. Phoebe 4. HanafoId WI!
open the exercises with prayer; Professor NJ Belle
brown dean Of the faculty. will administer the
HtCEocratlc oath. and Mrs william Tod Helmuth
PRESIDENT Of the board Of trustees will confer the
-7-NS9- a INSTITUTION or prizes WEI aIso nm
pace The kubHste-u CLUB. Mrs Harry Waller
f{z.n president William Il. Chapman director. Will
, Its. Ha.ersten IS also member Of the grady
me other members being MARY -, ~
-. = Mary Ethel Broa6naX. Ethel DohnsAy'
Itl.Aa Florence Johnson. Harriet Eliza Kenney,
~ -et y a. de Mark. Jean NJ. Williams ana Eva
Tie Wcman's Club. OF Upper Montclair. COM
I-eied its fourth year recently with a member
mp Of 2l5. The first part Of the annual meeting
WHICH was held at the house of Mrs. Marin, was
t@e1 VI 70 reports and the announcement OF the
'Hr elected officers. follows: Mrs. Mary Little
Joan, first yice-pre sident: MIS-. Ezra De Forest
treasurer. Mrs. Arthur Coates recording secretary
40 new oflces created this year were depart
neat directors OF literature and child study, MIS-
morgan II. Ayres being chosen for the former ana
MS. George Bostwick for the latter. A new feat
VI OF ule club This winter Is the choTal clasS;
-+t enjoyable musical programme by New OK
t.-sts followed the business meeting, EDWIN
gamer pla yed numbers by Rubnstein, CHOPIN and
slaalodnu- Mis- Margaret E Wilson played the
,io4il. Mrs Beatrice Bowman and Miss Helen
h,afED sang.
Mrs. Robert Dodd, president Of the Club. is also
ne OF the v.cepresidents OF the Ne"-Jefsey stats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

RE Colonial Danes Of America have been
rpsually active this winter. Following the numer-
&c entertainments given by the Colonial Danes OF
.,s-ca 81 Baltimore. and the readings given
,,.hlv al their rooms in New-York. Mrs James
- Gerard. the president OF the society gave an
s,orroOu reception At which Miss Beatrice Herford
ICED The usual meeting commemorative Of the
Ierg1Iration Of Washington as first President OF
- Tinted States was marked by a handsome
,--,cbeon on Monday last nj Delmonicos at which
- present large representation OF the society
srCi,5rg guests from the Baltimore. Washington
4sladephia- California and Paris chapters
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables Spot
port 800 American 20Go receipts 5000 all American;
points lower closed quiet net points lower July July
SID Ocfober-NoveTnber 5.7ld; November-December
DeeeEnber-January January 1ebrqary February March
FLOUR And MEAI,-There was very little doing yes
terdsy in the nouT market and prices somewhat low
s. 81 s 5 in iebtg s4 S 90 ST5hs 1ts patents patents
s. spring clears Sc 75qS4 10: extra No win
F s. ssSs So 6ts s6 No & W TS5sT ga g g 9gSa & 50 BYE BYE
to fancy = eoaSs 90 CoRNSdRAI4 Arm quoted: Kiln
Fine white and yellow 81 2sas ao coarse 81 i4sI l6
sras s7 Is standard iddline si7 75 four do $50 So
red dog July shipment So CO. city bran bulk SIS and
chop buIk. as2i 90 and sacks SO @Ss2s IT, OIL
70 reports =: Of clearing e; ing
weather in wheat states aha prospect lor no rain m the
day and regularly sc sc decline although
previous night rally toward the close based on
v room traders who had the early decline
Toward second drop took place carrying prices
down about low levels OF the day again The curb
close on July e514c September Sc and December
else selling influenced TO some extent by pre-
dctions arrivals Of winter wheat in the
on "a against IS last month ana spring wheat eos
against SO last year Hs Inquired taa. Ie GinSer e
600 400 100000 bush, In contrast 20 the recent
were Tar andsr the s9ysrnns5, promise & Se
cordng 20 the Jane rsport fosi = y s % re euil d
vance been expected Paris to 10 points down ss &
local cash Follows: old No red in store
Sb 81 10 and No ! northern Manitoba, 81 - o
anoat coRThe fact that receipts % torsb,s ws @t
less unloading in the corn laIAet ana
the Local market which closed regularly partial 40
decline and practically UNCHANGED on me GnTe Juy
cepts consisted 81 $4,000 bush. COMPARED with 2s zoo
b afost No white e5sc and No 2 yellow 80 &c.
sympathy grains and was moderately active
follows Mixsd rs TO az D s5so14e: natural white 30
n sss9 9PssTe xts 90 u 70 Tssainx p nj ss5,S .sS
q Nsw-ysrE, eas sastupE fe9o2s, LIZ sSrA4s
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New-York. July 5. l9O5.


BEANS AND PEsoerqgs tq light @ saI and wi tth rogs R99r
adviceg market continues strong on @ mer ss al s G
do medium 81 2Oas2 224 do pea, s. s7sgSl 60 DO req
turtle soup s3 7oas8 10 DO yellow eye 81 do lima cali
foTnla. $5 75GS3 50; GREEN PEAS Scotch per 0ush'
BR-Receipts 81 to-day 5e4a pkgs; exports for week
steady fair demand ou me hlaIlet Is sup
the trade CONSIDER present prices high for safe sto
seter sge gasS and sif local demand prices
quotable change and most OF the trade eoasiGer
Renovated quiet but strictly fancy goods are not pent
canged quote Creamery extras SO 70 80 score per
tTas, 2ozeg 40 S5af airv tubs extras i9k a20c do
thirds ilad Hc' 20 ssca2ds i7eIlsc do thirds 15za
I61Ec Western imitation creamery extras 90
Fsts as sc6ns i4SI5c; DO thirds 3s cite western
fsetory aaEpe aI STOCK o a No BE DO No i4sGI5c
CHEE-Rscepts Ioay; % Li5 Id,Bg tosY and most
eeive1s have considerable surplus OF small cheese which
vii VIII hds9 ds9d Is limited market cleaned fairly well
o. qsss9s g! Sd ass 5S eoorsd and 81
New state fun cream m small eoloea % large arc eoorea and
White fancy 9-2c; 90 light inns eh9ee @ 2 -, .G 80 90
part par, SIX sRan fair 4a4izo; do fun skins 1G2c
-, 80 ne close and advces indicate moderate
plies in transit There s pretty good a clearance s cot of
Showing the most strength on the highest grades
PgiGes az and nearby selected white fancy 22c
40 ehoies % 3le d5 60 rst ic western extra
arst DO nTsls + RentueSy 10 70 f5e dr.s
lea i3zc; checks s9 lie , .. a.
TS-DRIED-Evaporated apples continue nrIn
under poor crop advices- Not much doing in other
Grades of apples. Small fruits in light supply We
Quote: APPLES. evaporated fancy. per ID. nc; do
choice 6ILc; do prime, per 100 10, SO; do common 10
good per 10. II q 53c; do Canadian sun dried quar-
fers 5a n 4iac: do Ohio. sun dried "a q3c: do
chopped per 100 81 5o9S1 rs do cores and skins
SIGS1 IL CHERRIES. per 70. 13c; HuCKLEBER-
RIEs, 16Gl1e; BLACKBERRIEs. a Ne RAsP-
I2GI4c; do Royal i1Q 12c; PEACHES. California,
neeled l5G Isc unpeeled, ga l2izc: PRUNES. Cali
fornfa 296Ikc; do oregon, AZ Q7c
FPITITS-FRESH-A IN larger supply and
weak Peaches
though offerings show irregular quality
and value Plums steady. Cherries largely poor
STRAWBERRIES higher for best grades. Blackberrtes
duu Rasp weak Huckeberries steady.
Currauts easy Oranges and lemons selling we'll.
Pfneapples IN liberal supply. Muskmelons slightly
higher Watermelons unchanged We quote; AP-
Piles Red Astrachan and Green, new. Southern, per
bbI g1Qs2; do Maryland and Delaware per = hbl
basket 50o1Si: do per bush crate. 25 60c; per
small basket Is y s5c: PEARS Florida and Georgia.
per bbt So 50;s California per box. 81:
PEACHES North South Carolina. per carrier.
76cCI 81 20 do Georgia csc 81 do Florida soc q 81
do California, box 5oels 81 25: PLUMs. North
Carolina carrier 81 25Q$i so: do Georgia a5o9
81 So do California per box soc g q Is FIGS Cali
per box. soe9 81 TS CHERRIES. black per ro se12ai
do red and white SOL l0c; do sour 547o DO up river
black. PES "a basksty Is 27oa@ 62gs6 aaa HhitA aea
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

( New-York. July s. 1905.
BEEVES-Recepts % cars 400 head all con-
signed slaughterers No trading to-day; feeling
nominaly steady all grades. Dressed beef in fair
demand selling at T99Ac per 10 for native Sides
Texas beef at 52GTc No later cables
Liverpool Exports from this port today
S36 beeves and 61lO quarters OF beef
CALVES and sale. Feeling
City dressed veals firm At go pl2c per
10; country dressed calves steady at 5l1O1Ec.
SHEEP AND LAMI3S-Rsceipts were 10 cars 42I5
head all for the market making with the stale stock
% sale. Sheep steady prime to choice lambs
15Q25c lower; other grades SOC lower About cars
sheep sold So 50g$5 per 100 n; eus at So
81 5O4S9 Az; yearlings at 50 5OFS6 Dressed
steady 912G1lc 10; dressed lambs lower
saIes-Tobin q Shannon 10 Kentucky lambs. 65 n
50 . per 100 NJ 249 Do 50 n at So 24l do
63 So; 26S Virginia do 81 n. at So 4s do 80 10
lucky sheep 40 n So 81 DO ~ 10, So do 113
10 al "a so; do 1G4 n 81 so; do. 90 n. 81
Kerns Commission Company: pa Kentucky lambs
60 n at 40 do 20 n. 80 40; $50 do. 66 10.
so l2k 239 Indiana - n. IS; 266 do IS 10.
81 80: sheep 14S n So 80 Kentucky do. 1872
u So do 1OT n, 81 *; Indiana do 40 10
So; ! Gull $3; Kentucky yearlings T3 10. at So
Newton 4. 219 West Virginia lambs. 62 10, at So
kentucky 81 10 50: 155 Virginia do. 81 10 at
Ss 156 do 81 n 81 75; l3 Virginia yearlngs s. n
Virginia sheep, 10 10 az 81 80; do. 80 10
Mcpherson Co: 40 Virginia lambs So 10 at 50 15
Virginia sheep. so n, at So so
FfOCiS-Recepts 1885 head, for
the market. Feeling nonllnalIy nrn1 10 lOo ngher on
Western advices-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
READING SYSTEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r Z.

- SFoot Liberty 81 N P
SAAAAOESS lWest 23d St n. r
Time shown below from Liberty St West 23d
leaves 10 minutes earlier designating
EASTON. BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN AND MAUCH
CHUNk0z4.9O a. 15 EastOn only) $40 a NJ. -
A. NJ, LOO 500 and 100 P NJ.
WILkESBARRE AND SCRANTON-910 10 A NJ. 10.
800 ?. u. sundays. "A 30 A NJ. 800 P. n.
BARNEGAT-z4O0 $40 A. NJ. L3O Cx3- 20 lakewood
1e.4e Iakswood and Lakehurst) NV
ATLANTIC CITY, 40 A N. k434o P M =,
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK OCEAN GROVE.
POINT PLEASANT AND sEAsHORE POINTS 90
Ia 53 aS,15 $50 $50 i12 Of sundays, except ocean
Grove g. Is A NJ, $50 4O0 $50 p M -
EAST LONG BRANCH0z4.0 90 z550 $40 f1aO A NJ.
1.3o. 40. $50 $50 P NJ Sundays. 800 AM
s4N6% 6ooK RogTE Leave We I Pier 81 81 R. =, 42d 20
500 s3S nss 10 30 a N N II SO 80 80 Sg9 NJ
sSve Psr 70 Il n CsSr S o 20 Iq0o sI5Ssyz l9S a % M
A. NJ. 100. 400. $40 P. N, All seashore ports-
PHILADELPHIA SREADING TERHINAL1-z''+4s "a so SS
500. II 30 $500 300. 5000 P n. t-12 Is mdt.
a12Oo A M 900 t.4OO 800 100 P n. .ii2IS
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGToN-sOO. 1000. .12OO
900. .4.O0 500 800 'i12 10
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTSvII4LE AND WILL
A NJ Reading only. IE1OO ls1-2O 90 P N. Read
ing, Pottsvle Harrisburg only, - CO. 800 $50 P NJ
day Sundays only. tParior cars only. Via Tama-
qua xSaturdays only. aE2xcept Saturdays k3 20 n
81. 90 h. 80 P N. 115O P. II. ks-2O P. NJ mDining
train.
4S4 1900. BROADWAY. 1s2 5th Ave. PSI 9Th Ave.
p Union square 279s Third 2T3 West 125th
FIt3n f sc BIn6Eyn 6 s0sdTSg wasS1s New
York Transfer Co. calls for and chesks baggage to d
" g BEsLER C NJ BURT.
Vice-Pres. and Cen Mgr Gen Pass'r Agent