davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-12

WHEN the Government promised to prop
erly pension all those who should become
disabled in the army did anybody imagine
that that promise meant only from 3 to Is
cents day for 100000 of them2 It is pre-
posterous to say go. Eight dollars month
is small enough for minimum.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-12

THE soldiers of 1912 and of the Mexican
war get So a month. Why should not the
disabled Union veteran get at least thatP
The average three months regiment in the
war of the rebellion saw more service and
more fighting than the average regiment in
the war of 1912 and the Mexican war.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-12
OUR CLUB RAIsERs.

We have a splendid list of clubs to report
this week. The comrades everywhere are
rallying enthusiastically about the banner of
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Let the good
work go on till every soldier and relative of
a soldier is ON onr substitution list
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-12

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Inclosed please find
25 cents for the Logan monument fund. Logan
was General before was born and am not even
e soldiers son; but love my country and its de-
tenders My contribution is small, but it is not be-
cause I am unwilling to give.-J. ELLSWORTH
TAYLOR, Mount Palatine, III.
We have received the following sums from
the persons named since our last acknowl-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-12

The reyenue-tinker-
ing papers, ike the
New York Timss and
EUeaing Post, are wall
ing lugHbriOusly be-
cause Henry Irving,
the English tragedian,
had to pay duty on An
English pium-pudding
which hs imported for
his Christmas dinner.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-12

We beg leave to d.
rect their sympathetic
attention t. a man who
played a leading part
in an infinitely grapder
drama than ever Henry
Irving appeared in,
who would have been
glad of a plain Ameri-
can Christmas dinner,
without any Plum-pud-
ding.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-12

How much longer does Congress propose
to let 100000 disabled veterans starve on
from 81 to IS cents dayG That is burn
ing question of more Importance to great
number of people than any tinkering with
the revenue
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-12

want to, and the country viii be inconceiv-
ably better and richer for it.
No tiakering Nth the revenue until the coun-
try's debts to the geteran and the 5ondholder
are paid.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-12
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
RuBLIsH HE'D w EEKLY
One Dollar per Year,
9rvarfably in Advance.
tEsTABllsHED 1879

hz1 an0ntI,s, 20 cents. no subscription Cor
less period received.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-12

-. = y. -. - . = - e. =.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-01-12
edgnnent

H. II. Phillips, Mazeppa, Mnn.........~......... q
B. F. DAWSON Sherburn, Aiinn.........-,....... 81
w. M. Jones' Fort Gibson, Oak O
John II. Callahan, Oesburg, Kan.............., q
j. W. Bayies, Fyfe,
w. 4. Wadsworth, Hiram, Me................"
Herman Ringler, Oakland, CaI........-......." O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL Nov. 17-2 p m.-CoonThe sales Of the day
included 64O0 bales American Futures closed steady;
TpIapds Low Mdding clause November delivery, 3464d
sellers November and December delivery 29Gid sellers
delivery 2S64d value; January and
February delivery % Sid sellers February and March
delivery 2s.64e buyers March and April delivery. 90
Cad bIyers; April aud delivery 3064d selt May
and June delivery 3264d seeys June and July delivery
3464d value.
GALVESTON 17-Cottor steady Middling. IL 6 Low
MiddIng ga Ordinary 7l6 and gross receipts,
740 bales exports ccaswSe, 37lo bales sales, los3
bales stock, H. bales
NORFOLK, Nov l7.-Cotton steady Middling, e's: net
Great Britain 3457 bales coastwise l574 bales sales 1872
bales; stock, "a $50 bales.
CHARLESTON Nov. 17-Cotton firm. Middng 81 net and
receipts 4S5 bales exports coastwise 343 bales
sales 900 bales; stock. SO 726 bales
SAVANNAH Nov l7-Cotton steady. Middling, 81 Low
Middlng SIS Good Ordinary 3l6 net and gross receipts
6S37 bales France $40 bales coastwse 454S
bales sales 900 bales; stock, ls,2l3 bales
NEwoRIEAss Nov l7.-Cotton steady. Middlng 9Ss; Low
Middlng 9is Good Ordinary sS net receipts, 1880
1OBS bales France 1851 bales to the continent .
bales 1898 bales sales $500 bales; stock.
l7f. TS4 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARhE1S
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS


There was only the ordinary half holiday business
wheat declined i-4af-2 cent, and 1900 bushels wers
reported as taken by shippers. The options were
dealt ia 10 the amount OF about 600 300 bushels and
prices were heavy under the influence Of tame cables
xpectation of larger receipts at tho West and fears
that the Insiders had recently been steadily unload
ing Fluctuations wre narrow and prices ended at pra
ticaly bottom quotations, with losses Of 36 for No
for January at al IL 80 and Ia cent for May Al
FL 1s 49, After the formal close more weakness
was developed in sympathy with tho West and De
cember dropped from III 90 So TO al o. 34aSI % 75
and Nav from 81 10 5-s to 81 Is IS. The foreign IN
oury for cora continues large, and shippers took
neatly 100 900 bushels. Spot lots were steady The
above bottom points, down 1881 Ia cent as follows
November and December, 40 IL; January ~ teo-
ruary AZ L. May, As cents. The oats markets wero
dull but a trfhe easier, and tho options ended At
81 10 for November, 81 1-S FOR Decenl-
Der, 80 10 for January and a' Il ,.,s cents
stronger, ssd the quotations for options scored gains
OF 13a points, follows: November IS 40; Deem
bcr 80 55: January, - 50 February, S5 50; March,
So So; April, SO 81 May, ss "a
at Now ork Baltimore Philadelphia and Boston were
as follows Wheat A. o65 bushels; corn 246 ~ bush
OILS oats, 120.305 bushels total grain, 4l2.l41 bush
els -four 42.f67 packages. AT Chicago, Milwaukee
and ST. Louis the arrivals were: Wheat sO42I bushels
corn oil O95 bushels oats, los. 1862 bushels; total
grain, 400, e64 bushels -four e3,614 barrels.
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.
sAvAyYAB. Nov. 17.-Turpentins firm at 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-yERSEY'

~ FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET, NORTH RIVER
90 a. m. for EsstOn, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk Reading. Harrisburg, etc go
90 a. m. for tlendngton' kaSton' Bethlehem Alien
80 a. NJ Tor Pennington. Lake Hopatcong, EasOn,
Bethlehem. Allentown. Msuch Chunk, Wilkesbarre'
Scranton. Reading. HARRISBURG P9ttsyille: Tamsqus
/ D. m. for Pennington, Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown.
Mauch Chunk. Reading. Harrisburg. etc.
As P. m. for Eas.on Bethlehem Allentown Mauch
80 D. m. for Pennington. Lake HopateOng Easton.
500 and ) 80 p m for Someryie and flemng,on -.
Chunk Reading, Harrisburg. on Sundays az 5 80
p s. a. NJ sundays for Easton.
so Sis, 11l5 m. l. 4, 80 0 10 p, m. Sun
DAYS T. for Red Bank, Long Branch (Asbury Park,
ocean Grove except sunday, Point Pleasant -
80 SID a M L. 10 3 N for isrm,2sdaie L h
80 a. M. l p m for ATLANTIC CITY. vineiand.
80, s, Sis 10 80 IL 10 a. m, l, 4. 80 30.
10 q AS except Saturday m. sundays. 4, a m.
AS D. IN for Perth Amboy. - .
" SANDY HOOK ROUTE
FROM PIER 8 \. r. s,,-,.
For Atlantic Highlands. Highland Beach, seabright
Monmouth Beach Long Branch, Lakewood Toms Hi'sf
and Barnegat at 3A5 p m.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
via Central r. r. of New.Jersey and philadelphia and
Reading X. r. Leave foot Hoerty:ss n 4. at T. ;ts.
0. IL a. 80. 3:i5. 4 D 80. 80. IL D. u Sun
DAYS at 9 a. m. B 80 ~ D. IN. -. -, "a
Trains leaving at 4. AS. IL a. m 80. T. D 80. 80.
10 D. have connection for Reading Harrisoure Potts
Tickets and Parlor Car be procured at II tl
ga lao 1913 Broadway tS7 6thaye 2et West lsSh,
St, 1872 East 125th-st. Newfork; 4 Courtst. $40
* Frssafss Company win call for and cheek
baggage from hotel residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
NEW BOOKS AND REPRINTS.

A handsome edition Of Edward Lers q Book OF
Nonsense, has been brought out by f. Warne q 20.
II contains all the original pictures and VERSES and
the fne, large type is a comfort to the eye
sover the Hills o. warne & Coz is the title Of
collection Of pretty verses for children written by
E. L. Shuto, and illustrated in color ny JESSIE Wat
nps The same 1rm brings out Young Americas
Nursery Rhymes" dandly illustrated by Constance
Haslcwood, who also contributes pictures 10 Merry
Rounds a series OF verses on the games and amuse-
mepts OF children. The printing In coors OF this
firm is particularly good.
A FOLLY little shit on the notable Yankee quality
Of tnventiveness Is Wallace Pecks "Golden Age OF
Patents. The Multum in Parvo Train the Bur-
gar Bed "The Elite Elopcmcnt Co.., are uties whch
clearly enough suggest the amusing sketches they In
froduce The illustrations are irresistibly comic
"In Calis,henics and Light Gymnastics Excelsior
Publishing HouseD, A. NJ. A. Beae gives collection
~ easily understood directions for physical exercises
10 be conducted in home and school. number OF
Illustrations help the text
aTbe BOY Broker. F. A. Munsey & Co.. by Frank
A. Munsey is we'll told story of boy life In New
York The hero is & country youth, hne fellow,
whose honesty and hard work land him in success.
Mrs. Ednah d. Cheney has written for children
simple and pleasant sketch of Louisa Alcott whom
Abe calls the childrens friend To this sketch L.
B. Comns has added some pretty drawings ana the
neat volume has been published by T. Prsng & Co.
The latest volume of the convenient Canterbury
Poets contains, in excellent print the poems Of
Robert southey. s. R. Thompson contributes to the
volume pleasant biographical and critical fnroduc
t,on Southey is not often read for pleasure IN
these days but he must st be read by all who would
know English literature.
pretty little edition of Moore's Irish Melooies
.ra soness has been added 10 the "Knickerbockcr
nuggets published by P'tnam 1t is illustrated In
a delicate and old-fashoned style, derived from
former edition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

BUFFALO, Nov. l7-Catte-fteceipts last "a hours
3726 head Total for the week thus far 1850 FOR the
time last week l22f5 Consigned through 1872 carloads
l2l OF which 10 New York AZ caroads sale Prices de-
clned Toe Common 10 Fair SO 80 $4 25 Good Choice
shipping ~ 60ds4 10 Export Grades ~ 90 25 tho bulk
sold.
Sheep and IambsRecepts last 81 hours 200
Total for the week thus far 46SO0
week A. 900 Consigned through II carloads 10 OF which
10 Now York 20 carloads sale market steady. Common
10 Fair So 30 dS4 90 Good Choice - 25 ~ so Western
lambs 81 30 go 90 Canadian Lambs So So
York demand
Hogs Receipts last "a hours IL $50 head for
week elr ~ 725 same time nst week "a $50
Consigned through % ,rloais 81 which 10 New 81
carloads sale market declined Sc. S5
- selected Workers 10 40 IS Selected Medium Weights
So 1905 - Extra ~ 90 Rough 81 20 s. sags 81 90
asa 30; all offerings taken.
CHICAGO. Union stock Yards. Nov. l7-"Tho Drovers
Journal" reports CattleRecepts 5000 head shipments
1000 market active, Beeves IS 00aS5 90 Steers sS 00A
r. 90 stcckers and Feeders 81 o0Gy 40 Cows Bulls and
Mixed 81 tOaS 90 Texas Cattle 81 659 0O. Western
Rangers % e064 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD,

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot of cortlsndt and
Desbrosses SITS. as follows;
so a IN. for CatasauQua and intermediate points
a. m. for Geneva, Lyons Elmra, Rochester. Bunalo
and the West and principal local points. Chair car !"
Emlra-
IL a. m. for Cherry Ford and intermediate points ~ IL,
D. m for Tunkhannock and intermediate points Cnaf
Tunkhannock. Connection IA Reading and psrf'~
burg ...a,.,.
$40 D.: M for Pittston and principal intermediate
points. Chair To l.. and d. Junction
40 o. m. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
Connection TO Reading and Harrisburg. Chair car "
Mauch Chunk. ,s.,.
D. IN. for Geneva Lyons Elmra, Rochester bun@'
and the West Pullman sleeper To Lyons
Trains leaving at 5 a m. | D. and 40 p m con-
meet for all points In Mahanoy aud Ha7eton coal regions
SUNDAY TRAINS.
a. m. for Mauch Chunk. Ha1leton and ntermeoae
points
AS D. m. for Coplay and intermediate points =,
p. for Geneva. Lyons. Elmira. Rochester BunaAo
and the West Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons.
General Eastern ONCE, 235 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
= RE RAILWAY.-Ticket Offices, 4oI. s17

r. RE RAILWAY. Ticket Offices, 40I. BIZ,
~ III and 957 Broadway. 1873 12 Bowery. 1877 West
Battery Place Chambers and 23d street ferries New
Williamsburg corner Newark and HUDSON .ts Hoboken
and New Station. Jersey City, where Tickets Paror
or Sleeping Car reservations and orders Tor checking and
Chambers Local trains to 10 minutes earlier ''"
to Buffalo; Pullman sleeping coache, IIornesvtis ~
Cincinnati and Cleye and = 49, ev,a- -
~ car 70 Bnehs@ton 6weee Eimirs and Coming
p m, daily, Chicago and St Louis Limited" sot
Pullman train Of day and buffet sleeping coaches But.
ST. Louis; extra charge for fast time. '
p NJ, daily. Chicago Express. Pullman buffet sleeping
Buffalo, Cincinnati snd Chicago . 90 ~ y;
Rutherford AND Passaic,4 45 20 80 ~ io ~
$50 e ns?H 10 $50 =? 49, 20 % 10 - q night i
Also TO Rutherford. 80 a N. 30. 5 20 .. m q
Psssalc. ., 0l25 40 p M Sundays l. : AS 80
S sS 80 10 :SS a no = G eco
$50 a+5 5.5 3 80 sg6 S 49, 20 aO 10 30 a.
$S.sS 70 TO- 60 e . i 81 ais + a.
Z .SS n sS 10 sdnd aS 81 mp 80
Rds eve q AID az s9sern 49, 90 80 10 80 m
3 81 Gdsd lo S'S 50 80 q 70 go o
TO suTsrn. $50 m sunday i'm lay, AS $50 1880
and dS sSSSs9. So D i s 80 49, D.
warw vic e days as o. 10 80 m l. 80 m
cos sSndaiya = g. 10 :se 80 60 80
M,ddietosn and Port Jervis-4 AS so o. 10 80 m
$50. 4;a9S $50 ~ p m Sundays AS 80 .
EXPRESS trains from West arrive in Ne"f0r. 80
7(S 'S %G b Pii sad 10 20 p L. P FARMER
Can't SUIT General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, n. Y. c. 4

W IT. II n. m CO., Lessee.-TraIns leave Wtss -.
81 station NewYork as follows and 20 minutes earlier
from foot q Js cslSnsso pss ISuis
g 0o sic Iofog.S IS a q 90 IS yI m
sass uics and principal iHe5mcapio stations sIs
only Kingston. sargerties, Ca,sShl Albany no ~.
New6urg 10 Is a. Ia. 4:lo, 10 s:9s y Hayer
straw S2S ny iS 70 p m k h ',sSg ses,
ana St Louis, DAILY. DAILY exeep, Sl,u,dssss
CIV r r. r. station. AZ 20 M $50 n iioboksa;;
tickets time tables information apply az Offices Brook'
yo, Vss and a0S S Ss
way 1888 s y nsOyWsy j. PARK ss snd West sAIs
Wes,co,ts Eress calls for and cheek, eSsgass non
-''s SsssSa Passenger Agcn. vsadsibnsSvs. X. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
PRODUCE MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, Nov 1880 p. mBeef- Holders offer spar
ingly Pork Holders offer sparingy prime Western
Arm at Ills 3D. Hams-Holders ofer moderately. Bacon
Holders oner moderately CheeseIoders offer moderately
American finest white and coored September make steady
64s TalowThere is nothing Offering Spirits OF turpen
tine-Holders offer moderately Rosn-Holders oner mod
eatey Iard-Spot and futuresHolders offer sparingly
prime Western. spot firm at 45s Cd November nrm at
44s i'd December and January AIS Cd Wheatolders offer
freely. Flour-Holders offer moderately. ComSpot and
Holders Offer freely Holders offer moderately mixed
Western dull at 4s I'D November steady IT a I'D
Hops London-New. York Holders Offering
ANTWERP. Nov. l7WicoIs lard closed at l03 francs so
centimes per 100 klos.
ANTWERP, Nov. l7.-Petrolcum-F1no pale American 10
francs paid and sellers
BREMEN. Nov. l7-Petrolsum--7 marks 70 pfennigs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

steady Mixed IS So Heavy IS 30G5 S. gh: 45 30
as 81 Skips 80 so 10 u. -
steady Natives Inferior Prime 20 00af so Western
So 90 Texans Shorn 81 50@3 90 Lambs 81 90
ass 10.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. i7--cattle Receipt, s95: shipments
800 market steady Choice Heavy Native steers s.
Al 80 Fair 10 jood Native steers "a 4Oa5 TO- BncrT
Steers Medium Choice 50 AZ SOckers and feers
Fair % Good 80 0093 Is Rangers cornfed 90 009s 2o
Grassfed 81 1903 is.
Hogs Receipts 3O5 head shipments 1885 market
slow Choice Heavy ana Butchers Selections Is 2Oab 90
Packing. Medium 70 Prime. % oo95 90 Lsh' Grades.
sheep-Receipts none shipments l.025; market firm.
Fair TO Choice 50 0094 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
Mem Oscillations.
n P. PUTNAMS SONS.
NEW- york AND LONDON,
HAVE NOW READY:

HAVE NOW kbAD1
AMERICAN LITERATURE, 16o71ss5. BY Charfs
r Richardson Professor Of Literature In Dartmouth
College ,
PART II. Completing the work., AMERICAN
POETRY AND FICTION. svo, cloth extra, s3
Also q second impression Of
PART THE DEVELOPMENT OF AMERICAN
THOUGHT Svo, cloth, So
hook that is credit 10 tho writer ana 10 tne
Nation and which grand future "-Hartfo'd POST
at is the most thoughtful and suggestive work on
America literature that has been puoished -nos''"
Globe
at is q book OF great learning. and the author has
approached his task In the spirit OF true cruc-wise
philosophical and lust"-N Y world
THE ECONOMIC INTERPRETATION OF HISTORY
Beng the Substance Delivered in Worcester
college Hall Oxford University (1Ss7-S). BY james E.
Thorod Rogers Professor OF Political Economy in the
University Of oxford, Author OF Six Centuries OF Work
and Wages ETC.. etc. svo, CLOTH about SO
THREE GREEK CHILDREN. Story Of Child
Life in Greece at the time OF the Persian War BY
Alfred ]. Church. NJ. A.. Author OF The Story Of
Carthage" The Count OF the Saxon Shore ETC.. with
illustrations in color after Flaxman and tho ANTIQUE
12mo cloth extra, 81 %
legend as modern book ancient Greece we have
ever The incidents and adventures are liHNcy
book."-The Spectator (London)
No IS. THE THOUGHTS OF THE EMPEROR
MARCUS AURELIUS ANToNINUS translated by
George Long. 32mo, cloth extra, 81.
List Of INDICATIONS this and illustrated
list Of Good Books for Young People" sent on spphca
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

the week of three years compare follows:
Nov. 90 so NOV. r. ~; Nov II, ,ss;
NS shsFes sold S'S daS2S2 S5i375
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
There was no change worthy Of note in the
money markets last week; except that before ease
Of the supcrlatiye degree, il might be said
that the conditions were easier. Some large
loans on tme were reported TO have
been made during the week. but
we suspect that large part of
become public inadvertently with certain cor
porations especially Philadelphia and Reading
making known the large amounts they are loan
ing The Treasury purchased only small amount
of bonds during the week, as Government bonds
carried at IL per cent, which is "A
lower rate than the Treasury discounts them; ;
but the surplus in the Treasury is still something
like $4,000, 000-a sure fund TO he drawn upon
whenever the rate for money advances to more
than the Trcasury's figures.
Again, in calculating the future interior re-
quirements for moving the crops, the large ex-
panson of legal money in the country as com
pared with two years ago must be borne in mind.
and also how little of the expansion is held at
the Eastern centres. Both the South and West
are better able to take care Of their own crops
and move them to the markets in settlement of
their debts for merchandise without calling for
Eastern aid than ever before The foreign ex-
changes were unusually duh for the season of
the year. although the markets ruled steady.
The exports in the month OF October Of bread
stufis were Sl0,sj5,S7S, against ss,623,3ll in
October 1887; of cotton, S3l co., 10 against
&,
SAL 49, 665 total OF the articles named for last
October, s47232,2l3 against $50, 22s,S66. The
Bank OF England last Thursday did not reduce its
rate for discount, it still remaining at per cent,
but in the open market money was easy at Ia
IL per cent between bankers and at per cent
for discounts.
RAILWAY EARNINGS.
The railway earnings for the first week in No
vcInber thus far reported not making favor
able comparisons with the same week OF 1881
But IL must be remembered that last year the
earnings for the week gave an increase of about
. per cent on the week of 1886. or the fifty
SIX companies or systems which have reported
for the first week in November only nineteen
return gains, while thirty-seven return losses
The aggregate, however, OF the nineteen compa-
MES exceeds those Of the thrty-scven companies
The following table divides the aggregates and
differences OF the companies, showing the gains
and losses
Firs. weeS in Nov.-los7 1888 Differences pr Ct
10 COS =. s2.445 1888 60 5iGoiG Inc si0i ola ~
81 CO.'S 2132 $50 1915. 009 Dee 3l4 75I ii %
Total SO Co.'S si,57s $50 a. 3G5 oi5 Dec sei35I 4.Ge
WHAT THERE Is OF STOCK SPECULATION
The market last week was consid .rably dernor-
allied by an occurrence which has been tho
chief topic OF discussion since last Tuesday Tho
stock market opened Monday morning with a
little boom in values, but one that was too
great TO be fully maintained in SO limited a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
ONTARIO AND WESTERN

~ RAILwAY;1Trains leave from ferries at West ~
West 42dst. so a. m. Jsy-st, rs a. m. for MA
dletown. Fsllsburg. Monticello Liberty Walton Delhi
Norwich Utica. Rome. Oneida. Fulton oswego. Buffalo,
West 43d 100 D. m. Jayst.. :45 Tor Wall
kill Valley stations Lakes Mohonk. Minnewaska Mtfe
town Bloomingburg. Ellenve. Mt Dale. Monticello
Eallsburg. Liberty, White Lake. Rocland Ill, -,
West 12ds ST., :25 D.. m. Jayst 10 D. m; o-y iof
Middl.town Fsllsbug. Liberty, walton Norwich oneida
Oswego SUSPENSION Bridge. Detroit Chicago, 81 Louis
Buffet Sic. pers Niagara Falls Reclining Chais Gar
free TO Suspension Bridge a. ~, a., 900 p,o..
Time tables. tickets Sc. a. 20I 3O pa lSIS bios]
way 737 6th-aye, 125thst 2o4 West l2otnst.
NewYork n .NnrpsON e PA
is Exchange Place. NevYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
OIL MAEKE TS,

OIL CITY. Nov 17-National Transit Certificates opened 81
S5s highest SO lowest So closed ssh Sales 25 900
barrels cleaances. l,6l60O0 barrels; charters bar.
relsl shipments, barrels runs - barrels
PITTsBURG l7-Pctroleum dull and steady National
Transit Certificates opened at 49, closed at SOL highest
S5 l. lowest, 80
BRADFORD Penn Nov. Irrational Transit Certificates
opened at S5s closed at Sass highest s5 lowest So.
CleaTances, 5Si 900 barrels.
TirUsyuIE Penn. Nov l7-Nationa Transit Certificates
openedat Ssh; highest IS La lowest 81 closed 55as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
RAILROADS..

n ORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEw-JERsEY.
~ Trains leave chambers-st Station week day. tcr
a. 20 10 and II 80 a. rs, 80 = so 30
sa 40 ,eno % 80 so me- Is %d an sundays y
~ Saturday special - AS noon 9 a. addition" "-''''
For Manuel. Spring Valley Monsey and Tannan~