davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS


The Produce Exchange brokers have about the same
cause OF complaint OF business have the brokers
in railway shares Grain specustions TO be In the
dump- for good rol who forget the history OF
trade movements signing the eternal deadness
Of the speculative spirit Yesterday less than 100000
bushels traded In In the option line, and prices
varied 10 slightly that they might almost be called stag
pant Spot wheat showed frmness, but only $4,000
bushels were taken by shippers The options were unn
fuenced ty any important DEVELOPMENT and closed firm
AZ trAing gains as follows March, 80 SO April 80 12
May OF Ia; June 80 5S July. SO 5s; August 80 Ia
December 90 7s cents Cash was steady on about
the same volume of expDt business a. In wheat There
was more vgor in the option market under purchases to
cover shorts and the close strong and 1898 cent
higher a. follows March, IS So April and May IS "a
June So 3s; August, 50 12 and September 80 "a
cents All that need said Of Is that they
shade better the options closing 1S cent at 81 86
for March and 81 Ia cents for April and May. There
was further good inquiry for lard for export shippers
taking 500 terces and this gave a better tone
as follows; March, ST 9S; April, 81 90; May, % OF ;
June 80 O5 July, s5 90; August IS 15
The receipts Of grain and -four reported yesterday at
New.York, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston as
follows: Wheat To- 1875 bushels; corn 161. $50 bushels;
oats 81 bushels total grain 26i 229 bushels -four.
a. 975 packages At Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Louis
the arrivals were: wheat 10 1856 bushels $40
bushels; oas, 1So. SIS bushels; total grain 621S25
bushels; four 81, go barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01

THE MARCH CENTURY

Contains . number Of articles Of unusual interest
They include:
RUSSIAN STATE PRISONERS.
BY GEORGE KEENAN,.
Further revelations OF life In Russian priscns-@ The
Departure Siberia" described by exile the touching
story Of the celebration the Centennial Fourth OF July
us7S by prisoners In tho House Of Detention % b.
Petersburg, etc.
SOME PUPILS OF LIST.
BY Albert NJ Baeby with portraits Of Eugene D. Albert
Friedhem Frauen der Ohe and other noted pupils
Aus der ohes esly lfe-her public appearance at
eight years Of etc.
A STORY BY HELEN GRAY CONE.
Hercules A Hero" a character sketch.
SALISBURY CATHEDRAL.
One Of Fngiaud's most noted buildings described by
Mrs Van Rensselaer, with eleven illustrations by Joseph
Pennen.
THE LIBBY PRISON TUNNEL.
An illustrated article Of thrilling interest, narratng
the escape Union officers from Libby Prison by
night through fftyfoot tunnel dug with two broken
chisels
No accurate and complete account Of this ingenious
and daring undertaking led by Colonel Rose has before
been printed Captain Moran, who tells the story was
among those who escaped.
BISMARCK.
The peculiar Of the German Chancellor ana the
secret of his success; with two portraits
1.-THE GRAYSONS."
nv Edward FRgeston. In the present nstalment OF
this widely read novel OF Western life, Abraham Lincoln
is introduced the Characters As already stated
the appearance Lincoln in this story at the same
time with the Lincoln History is pure coincidence
IMMIGRATION BY PASSPORT
question Of increasing national Importance considered
by the Rev. Theodore T. Munger
THE CALL TO ARMS.
Interesting chapters of the Lincoln History by Messrs
Nicolay and Hay describing the fall Of Sumter and MI
Lincolns part in which led 10 it. the call
for rs, 900 men, ETC.
THE HOME RA,,CH.
COWBOY life I'm the West by Theodore Roosevelt with
nine striking pictures by Remington- Roping In
II ,rse Corral" "a Bucklng Bronco" Cruising for
Stock" etc.
FRANKLIN IN FRANCE
HIS home and host, by John Bigelow With repro
ducon Of drawing by Victor Hugo and other illustra
tons
THE DEPARTMENTS
Contain brief papers The Public School Problem
Mind Training" To the Deaf etc There are poems
by O. p Cranch r. W. Glider and othors. and the hnai
chapters Of George w Cables novelette,, Au Large.
All dealers sell THE CENTURY; price. 30 cenA
Ready everywhere ard after March l.
THE CENTURY CO., New-York.
zone must read THE CENTURY II nothing else"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per y,rlh ~. y,,,.f, al RtitroafS
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-roward tire close fair business was accom-
psed M raz growih- and fair spot invoices were qun.
5000 on the vi
II ~ Ne land 1000 hags No sfostst lao ne miuei
STYLES dull aud Option trailing was quite acuvo
market. An. quotations represeniinr neee "
the OF 5000 bags 70 JAM
arr ga ~ s.; March 10 $50 1918 April. i050d195o
NAV. lU4OdlO46; June. 10 2o6l025 july, eSO9soe2;
August 800 az rs. September 953HaOOi OotoDef' ~
$3.50 November. y45 d050 December Hfo0@pu ,m'
r,ugrs actual sales Tho different months 2re ia MY
aa5aaG5; March 10 80 % 80; Aprii 10 76el055; MAY
lo70alo4o June. 10 1920. July, lo2Ua , 20 IA
gust. lOnO0 az IS; September. q sOd bO Octo9or ''~
9.55: November 9.7Orasji December aIO0e4o;; .r,o,
CGTIO N-Iitfle demand tue
bu are officially god although me tesiing
Sales 1888 bales to The port ~
compsring with lO9l3 Daies ,lo
lar and iOO93 bales for the
September (rhe beginning OF inc crop
the receipts have aggregated 1865. 366 baes aRa"''
4. 81 the time last season
o,o,,o,s h,.o On The American STANDARD OF Casshoa
81. foIla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD
GREAT 70; RTRA TRUNK LINE
ON and after December trains leave
Jarre,t ssn ms, pa S IN America


largest ana tinesi Passenger STAT Ontn AmcrIca
stopping az New Uptown station l3Sih s. as notes
~ A. Rochester Montreal Express drawing rosa
cars Albany TROY aud SYRACUSE also 10 Montreal and "
Albans -
$3.50 a. H., FAMOUS CHICAGO VEsTTBULED LIN
TIED composed exclusively OF BUFFET sgokic dnin
draw ngrOon anf sleeping cars Tor Albany uticA svr
hoehesttr Buffalo Ere CLEVELAND ami Toledo arrf
tlo30a w.. chca Express for Niagara Falls Torona
Cleveland, Cnonn, al. Indianapolis n oft and Chicago
drawing room ears 10 Can analogous a9s Rochester.
fllSOa M western New York anil Northern Express
with drawng-room
$50 M, Albany Troy and Utica special with drawing
room cars Ablny ani Troy Connects at Iro for SRA
toga en- SATURDAYS only.
"a p IN, Accommodation TO Albany AMI TROY.
for Nsssra Fails, Buffalo Bridge Toronto evf
land Cincinnati niisnapos - Louis Toledo Detroit AMI
Chicago with sleepnc and dining crs
t'B:SD p m. Montreal AMI Cananfeigna FNpress am
ami via II Adams also and csnand ally
except sunday sunday train does not west Of Oan
Dp M, special sleeper arrives Rochester I4Oa blr
alo e;35 no., and ClevelaLd l26 n ~ next ltv.
- ll3o m. Fast Night Express FOR Rochester, BnhslA
Niagara tal Toronto Cleveland. Cincinnati Indiinapolt
ST Louis Detroit and CicsEo with eeping scepinf
10 Watertown via Utica daily saturday also -
CanaDdagua On Sundays only.
l2night, AbaDT EKpress with sleeping 10 Alna1Y
and Troy. With for the West
day nighO.
Tickets aui So In drawing amt slseping
sale 40 Grsn0 tc.tr station 4l3 7s5 and Si2 BreedvAy
~ Park Place Battery Place 81 West i2Jtst aud $3.50
ats, BROOKLYN AMI 40 tth ST. WILLIAMSBURG
Woscot Express calls Tor and checks baggage from hotsts
residcpces
Run dayi others daily except SUNDAY 33sa-
J. NJ Tor Fly, HENRY MONETT
General SUPERINTENDENT General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
MAMMA.

tJ hNA''
by DON ARMANDO PALACIO vALDES author or
The MARQUIS OF Penata" 12mO 81 60
This powerful and dramatic work describes life In
Madrid at the time revolutionary fever was
rife The heroine beautiful girl from the PROVINCES
married to an arsocrac young editor Of liberal jour
nal Her character is drawn with marvellous hdeiity.
journalism politics and society life furnish the scenes
which arr painted with brilliant touch The book
abounds witty and humorous episodes which form all
the deeper with the serious and tragic
portions Of the story 1t is one Of the notable novels
OF the day.
INITIALS AND PSEUDONYMS.
BY REV. WILLIAM CUSHING Second Series
evo, cloth. SO; Half morocco, s6
The publishers pleasure in announcing the pubca
ton Of the supplementary volume Of M William Cush
ng's Initials and Pseudonyms" The volume has been
prepared TO insure accuracy and
vast amount biographical and photographed nforma-
ton has becn incorporated The two volumes contain
unQuestonaby fullest and most accurate compilation
Of tho sort They simply Indispensable TO all
Libraries and literary workerA
Also uniform with above First series svo, cloth,
So half morocco 81 90.
THE LORD WAS THERE.
Bv ANNA sHIpToN. 1OIno rs
Anna Shpton occupies a niche all her own for while
all her chapters could described sermonh they are
UNIQUE sermons after order Of those OF Frances Ridley
Havergal. They gems; and no single reading Can
reveal their many and varied excellences'
RECENT PUBLICATIONS
THE LONG EXILE 81 20
NAPOLEON AND THE RUSSIAN CAMPAIGN. / 90
WHERE LOVE is THERE GOD Is ALSO 30
THE TWO PILGRIMS oo
A RUSSIAN PROPRIETOR v"
THE vAGRANp 12o
WHAT TO DO 10
THE INvADERs 125
LES MISERA BLES, 8 vols, illustrated Edition. oo
Popular Edition. In one vol. oo
TENNYSON'S WORKS, Handy vol" vols 90
MRS. sHILLABERs COOK BOOK 20
pUpNUAM RREAKER 90
THE GIANT DWARF 10
BOYHOOD OF LIVING AUTHORS oo
FAMOUS AMERICAN AUTHORS %
GIRI,s ROOM OF FAMOUS QUEENS 80
WHO SAVED THE SHIP 125
FAIRY LEGENDS OF THE FRENCH PROVINCES rs
For Sale by all booksellers
THOMAS Y. CROWELL & co,
MIA Rex.N nrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
fe!p ,,jGn.eS


NTANTED.-A highly educited, active gen
W tleman who has extensive acquaintance among
business be good innallst and IN
pesrIio devote hs whole time t0a rcmuneratve ami
henoraby conducted Address T. l.. CO.. bune
Office
NIANTED-A number Of locomotive engineers
W and fremen to leave the city at once; transporta-
ton will be furnished permanent employment guai0
and reference only those willing
place OF brotherhood men need apply. Apply to
j. w. HAMILTON. Room &C. 81 Brcadway.
ENANTED.-Ine .ch Of the leading cities Of
w United states q cultured c. gentleman
introduce pnprlar rel gious work OF
Gorsed by well known cerrymcr and artists Entirely
Good secure critive positions Address COLOR
p o. Box 1883 New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01

Good Ordinary GIG Low NlfilinG Sl6
Isl Gooi OrIinary... Hidlinx .........lO l-l9
In speculative line the smper rather better owing
10 Inter receipts and better accounts from
sbrai First prices changes OF moment but
the closed firm advance of % points Tor the
cay. Total sales. 1O4, 300 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
Gopartnrrsbip Notices.
Cost ano fonnG.

I OST or STOLEN. Bank book No. 1897 6
IL s.ucd ~ TIE German saving. Bank IN the CITY Of New
George Hrrtzss. All persons are cautioned To
nsgotiae the dev the book tho
Bank corner l4hsL ami sb II not restored tho
10Th March, 1885, application VIII DO made TO tho
Bank Tor duplicate
New York. February ~. 1888.
O,T-Bank- book No. 169.S01, Bank for
IL savings ~ Blocker Now.York. Payment stopped
Please book " bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
Business Chances.
Dressmahin9.

nRESSMAK ER.-Experience cutter, filter,
designer and misses and dresses
ami coa ks over t engagements by the
dsv evening drs--ses specially A reference. Address
Mrs II. ENNIS 20G West 6lst-st
nRESSMAKER.-By a good filter, by the
~ day city refereaces Address b. a.. Tribune
Uptown ONCE 233 Broad way.
L,RENCH DRESSMAKER.-Makin costumes
latest styles fitting vsry segant wishes work At
homo private family. FRENCH DRESSMA kEt, l2Z
Waverly place.
COMPETENT Ores maker wishes to make
~ engagements by the day terms reasonable
Address DR. ASSMAKER, 245 East 2lstst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
Geacbers.

A BEST TEACHERS, Tutors and Govern
"A. esses supplied charge TEACHERS registered
free vacancies always hand form for stamp. X. ~
AVERY American School Bureau, W. 14thst. N. Y
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors Gov
ernesses &c. Colleges Schools ard Families Apply 70
MRS. NJ. J. YOUNG FULTON. 23 Union Square.
DUILOL OGISrS If Won want to learn Swed-
L isn-Norwegiin or I-lando drop note with your adj
dres- 10 SWEDISH SCHOLAR ! riinne ONCE.
TUTORS, GOvcrnesses, Professors. IelcherS,
all branches; OF schools supplied 10 parents
modern languages spoken MIRIAM pARiLl.E-ol ESSI
17thst between sth ave. and Broadway
yIANTED.-An experienced North German
w gcverress for clhltroni must understand mh
s., BIZ H. Tribune Ollce
|VOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS bU-
w KEAU QOr both supplies Professors ied' IA
e7s Musicians Iiousr keepers companions
colleges schools and families; also I'ohhcepciS
Stenoqraphers and Copyists % business Trims. a.
MRS A. D. CULVER 800 5thaVe.. Newly rk City'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
CENTRAL kAl ROAD OF NEW JERsE

FOOT * LIBERTY srREeT, NORTH RIVER
Time T. bic OF Deceiaber :, 1887
For PlliLA ~ M 4 ane tvA, Bound Broh
Rou,e." n 4, 80, 0, ii q. so 2, T. g. 80. 80. II
p m SUNDAYS at :, an 80. i2P m o..
Trans leaving al 4, 80. IL a. M, | 80, 4, 8 80
80. IL m have CONNECTION ior Readns Harrisburg.
Nauch Chunk. Reading Harrisburg eto On sunday FOB
Fast0n
and 80 a. m for Remington Ess,on. Bethlehem.
Allentown. Mauch Chunk
$50 a Ion Remington, ligh Bridge Branch. EAe|
ton. Bethlchem Allentown. Mauch Chunk, WlkesoarrA
Scranton, Reading Harrisburg, I0,tssnle, IanaquAs
shamOkin Sunbury, i.ew!sburg Williaasport ,,
N. Tor Pennington. Easton. Bethenem, Aiisaeown~
March Chunk, Read R, Harrisburg etc. 49,.
as p IN. for Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown. MsueA
Chunk, WilKesbarro Scranton. lama9ua, shsnohn; r.
80 y IA. ion t1eUinston, iish Bldg ., snsh. -
ton bethlehem. Allentown, ReadinK harrisouIt SIC.
90 and 80 p for soner,lle ana r Tenn, .,,
bl5 D. IN for lastOn Bethlehem. Ancntowh' haucA
Chunk. ste. on SUNDAYS at 30 y m "a
90 3 Is, II 10 M, 40. 100, Z 90, 10 "a !
sundays. 90 100 m Rcd Bank Long Braneh, tAss
bury Park ocean Grove except sundy. pvint reasanS
4 sISA m 1 90 1 80 D. N for LAhEWooD AonS
River Parlor Cars NJ 1 90 and 4 80 p mrv v,oa,...
Bridgeon. Parlor Cars at N: IN ..
90 900, SIS II 49, II as m, LOO, 4. Z so
s: 80, 6lb D. m. Sundays 100, M Tor Perth Amtoy"
1, STA II rs 10, 4 70 p IN for Monmouth Beaehs
.hys0 ht uiOhi M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01

Kindergarten for both sexes
SECOND MI f. p,sggl GJsE
ats nsA fad tenn %
Boys and Young Men-country.
LEXANDER INSTITUTE MILITARY
Q. r. Willis. A. N, Pa b.
DORDENTOWN IN. j., MILITARY INSTl-
ID banks Of the Delawar between New c ORR
Se1shp solid Work in English Nsi"9I sclense Modern
s. A. Tactics Rev. T ii. LXNDoN, A Nj, principal.
RRYANT SCHOOL RosIya' L. H. H. S ~ f f,I.
mary i0'ormedc cSR 4faalGI miRps Principals
FREEHOLD ms rIIUTE, Freehold. NJ
Forty sV year f. f nse }ou&SE " FTnepa
HAYWOOD SCHOOL FOR kOYS.-At Mil
IL ford Conn Parents who are unfortqnae In the man
ceTsd S Of & ssos wi" Do ss %
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. wor-
9''o MErG GnI Hsi H. S supeGionds ant'
IRVING INSTITUTE. Tarrytown- on Hal.
for %na he b sHa" Ades rh
&50O A YEAR FoR B}Y In,;r NJ Harvard,
Media (Penn) Academy.
Miscellaneous.
A -CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS free
stste whether for boys ho or iSSy
LAD III Meme, y. IL, VIII ldhc CDdiRF
~ several CHILDREN whose irends desire for them
For further PARTICULARS address r. O. Box
fx3 Kecne y. II. References: Dr. George b. Twitchel,
ke-ne, y H.; hev. Russell y. Bellows. Walpoe. NJ Hi
Judge Henry r Rowland Ne~-York coy; General James
j. Dana 4. Army. " sshiu gon. d. c.
ClRCULARS of SCHOOLS, both sexes. CITY
~ and country with careful advice parents NJ RAM
COYRIERE 81 East l7th-sL. between 4thavo and Broad
wav.
COCIETY for Instruction in First Aid TO the
~ Injured 81 University Placeltsss for ladies' will
formed this Tickets letures s. 90
Apply to SECRETARY.
GENERAL valuable school properties for
~ sale and 70 tho MIRIAM
COYRIERE. Teacher Agency. 81 East l7tst. betw
AM Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01

ADyERTIsEMENTS lOK THE NEW.
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT Tun
UPTOWN oFFICES AVA Nc; agSs sIo.dw.y corner .ar,y
and Twont third ste un,i m sos Mest Twenty third
St corner Eghlhaye. l52 sxthave l52 EyurNh ava CD
per tourtsepth.st, TO Thldave.. corner
Lou ThirdAva- 6ixuothaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
obstruction.

BROOKLYN.
THE CRITTENDEN.
ENGLISH PREPARATORY, FRENCH SCHOOL
Al kindergarten for both sexes.
81 Hicksst.. corner 81 Pineapple -
SECOND YEAR September % MISS III NJ. WHEELER
Principal Eight years connected with the Packer Coeg
late Institute. Third term teeins February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
steamboats, ano railroads.
DhNNS RAILROAD.
On aud af,eT FLBK AIRY 8, 1888.
GRAND TlC TX LINE
ANN ROIfT

tsKAN ID IEI LIN Il
Trains leave New-york, via DesbIosses aud Corandt
Ss5ass i.gl.1s 81" The West with Pullman Palace
YORK a G cSespo 90 mca Of fne ad pn a
"a, and Sleeping Vestoued ,ars at zoo m every day;
Ia s SSqqs Zee 81 a R SG for 1us Pc
Tor % % sG "a and Rss
N" suadSys '"1 d az and 10 Q 90 IrH mr.
n E4grss' Of Pullman PafioT Cans and Pennsy ana
cs S"as c." 20 n S so1 iV"a, 20 20 .y
sG oc 90 49, and rssu oo a. 6 20 ooS 90 % 1nd 80
s,saday, IS ana 700 M, 80 and 90 p 2. and
Fo,, c.ps May. II 10 m weekdays Saturdays Oniy.
s on y RaSy y Head and SoS ara 10 - oS
8 40 and p m. on s1ndsy As a. m. and pV va'
DO nci STOP a at Isbgry PARK, " H. N'1 p '1
Norfolk Railroad, p m every day via Baltimore and
po. Bay or ns 80 p m snss sg.ec. with ali
trains at jersey Gy aICTding speedy and direct
80 r'y a5Sn 70 g. SO ,Sd so 50
sHa 70 % San'4{ 20 20 IA g. e. go g.
S?S 80 m O 20 S Pc 90 g? so 5 sS 20 e 3
40 so . 90, 2 81 10 :9S m and - 20 night
suaSa so SO ST. s csC go o 49, S' 10 4 80 80
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express Trains leave New DesDosses and Cor,
landt Street Ferries, follows
y. 10, chicago ~ warrington
Limited Dining Cars. and IL a M p g. 20, 4, 80
oS 90 and and and /? % o. amt nasA m
Express rs, % TImited) and 10 a ~, 4. 80, s.
rrns s a"a sS c e a. 'i sascp, Sunday
10 and IL 10 ], 2 a. 5, p m. and 10 IL and
p SUNDAYS connect al Tren on for Camden
Neturning, trains leave station. lhaul hi IA
~ OIL 3 20, 4 O5, 40 8 .35, 80, 30, 90
q 80, 40. II and II rs a NJ Limited Express, with
Dining Car ~ and ( so p E.b II 40, 2 80 20, l.
8, 9. 80, IL. s12 and $3.50 p. on sunday,
IL :0i, 90, ;O6, 40. 6:35 80, 40 a M, 10 40
30 "a 80 Limited. o :o8, 90 7 10 and ~ o. IN
Lea, Philadelphia via LaD4sn. 00 and 30 y m
daily except Sunday.
Ticket onices. e4D 1875 and 94f broadway I Astor
House, Battery Place and brOsses
andt ats Court-st and Brooklyn Annex Station.
Of Fultoost. brooklyn station Jersey City; Immigrant
Ticket ONCE. Castle Garden
Tn New YORK transfer Company will call for and
baggage from hotels aud rosldoncoA
CHAB. E r Gil. J. u WOOD,
General Manager General tASs'g Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
HAVANA MARK Er.

HAVANA MARKET
HAVANA Fob. 2g-spanlsh geld 23s123st EXCHANGE
weak sugarsteady salss 1000 bags centrifugal 90 u
degrees poznEa0a ct $50 o. got Qutnsi ~ bakuA
$500 bags do. sold st ~ gold per quintaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
CAPE CHARLES ROUTE TO ol-0 pcrNTs

TIE SQUIRT ,r-,,,
YORK PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK Z. r. VII
leave Cortlaudt and De,hrosses "a folowsi
Week DAYS 0 M arriving at Old Point Comfort D. m
Daily D. M. arriving al ola Point Comfort Teketi
and sleeping berths secured any Tckef
iorar seats and sleeping berths secured az any Ticket
once OF the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company.
DUNE. II r. COOKE G. p & r. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
6teamboafs anh Raiiroaos.

-rransie leave from Chsuberst Station week Gays f9
tas s q ~ .enass cIostsr s9.,tII a. Mex ~ ~
20 49, s;1o do'yep e. IL aitsIsht Saniay, 700 9sorn
ps: ws's aass 7o) s'os m. $50 Gao m Sundays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
NORDDEUTsCHER LLOYD IS. co.

NURDUEUTSCHEK LLOYD s.. CO.
~ SjiORI ROLrE 10 LONDON,
NEWYORK SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
Steamers SAL from pier foot 2d-st. HOOOken-
FAST EXPRESS STEAM ER>
Fulda Sat Nch 3. 8 80 q Iahn Wed, Mch ID, 7 a m
Crave Thus Mar 8. p. IN Werra. Sat Mar. IL, m
E6e Sat Mar 70 p m. Aller Wed Mar. 81 II 800 IN
cation Secont Cabin $50 berth seeage lowest rote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01

DED STAK line.
IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing from New York Gnd Antwerp weekly.
RHYNLAND Saturday March 3, $3.50 a m
WFSTERNLAND SATURDAY. March B. A D. m.
Fall and winter rates: First cabin e5Q 70 sls En-
so and $50 SteeTage. worry rates.
PETER WRIGHT SONS, Genl Ag 50 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
Ocean Gteamers.

bermuda LINE.
ID sixty hours by elegant Steamships Weekly.
STEAMSHIPS TRINIDAD and OKINOCO THURSDAYS
For rooms and passage apply 10
A. l. oUTERBRIDGE 90, Agents, 81 Broadway.
THOMAS COOK & son. 2Gl broadway.
THE y. 3. AND BRAZIL MAIL SIS. 20.
American Passenger Line
Tor st. Thomas, barbados Para, Maranham Pernambuco,
Bahia Rio de Janelr0 and Santos, connecting for Monte
video, Buenos Ayres and ports In southern Brazil
steamship FINANCE, Saturday. March TO- at a p m.
Fl Newpo News, va, Wedn, sdaay, Mar IA, al D. N
PAUL r. GERHARD 4 co. zen Ags, "a Br09i-st, n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-01
WHITE STAR LINE; ,vrnpoo,

w FOR Q EENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
REPrnLIc Cap. psyson We'd March March u? 20 M M
GEITic Cary irving Wea Msre .1c5 81 s II s 30 M M
From Wifi Star 1o.b FOOT Of we,t inthst p.,rr
tickets on favorable terrrs Storage from the Old
Country 500 a limited nLmher OF second cabin
s3d and $50; excursion. $50 and sgS For
inspection OF other information apply at the Com
panys ONCE No Al Broadway: New York - -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-04
Panic in Chewing Gum.

The chewing gum craze, which has been
sweeping the country with the majestic might
of the Cleveland boom. has met with an I'M
fortunate check. Brooklyn. city noted for
its churches, its absurd claim TO a bigger
population than Chicago, and its successful
slugger, Mr.. Dempsey, is the center Of the
great chewing gum interests of the nation. 1t
is there that spruce, tamarack, gutta percha,
parafiine and sole leather are transformed into
those sweet and toothsome morsels which are
the delight Of the amateur and professional
gum-chewer. Millions OF cuds of gum are
manufactured at BROOKLYN annually. Millions
of American Jaws are keyt at work on
BROOKLYN gum. But the discomfort which ami
mates so many branches OF labor has Invaded
Brooklyn, and just as the gum-chewng habit
was taking firm possession OF the entire
country, the discouTaglng announcement Is
sent forth that the chewing gum makers OF
BROOKLYN are on strike. The effect OF this
may be disastrous in many ways. The
gum-che wing habit Is universally popular. IL
prevails as we'll In the refined and cultivated
East as in the wild and woolly West. IL has
lately invaded the halls OF Congress, and the
public has had the satisfaction OF seeing the
jaws OF its statesmen harmlessly employed.
1t had been hailed as boom which might
tend to decrease the flow OF Congressio al
oratory. Ii has been the sweet solsce Of man
and boy matron and maid. Millions Of
American Jaws NAV indeed be thrown out OF
a regular and agreeable form OF employment
by this unfortunate strike. The result OF the
action OF the Brooklyn gummakers will b,
awaited with breathless interest by the grea
gum-chewing public 1t Is hoped that nc
reasonable demands on either side will pre-
vent a prompt settlement OF the misunder
standing. The interests involved are too
vital 10 be imperiled, and the public itsel
will doubtless interfere unless the difficulty
be speedily adjusted aud the gum-making in
dustry resumed. Chicago Herald