davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
A NEW HOUSE OF WORSHIP.
CORNERSTONE OF THE sHEARlTH
ISRAEL, SYNAGOGUE LAID.

THE CONGREGATION. WHICH is NEARLY
o,,prrp or A CENTURY OLD WILL SOON
LEAVE IT'S FIrTH-AvE. HOME.
Tho lou hare walls Of foundation over winch
stretched large tent into which people were co''-
stantly entering by means OF an improVseu 0'd.
vav furnished source Of unusual curiosity 10 the
passers- by along Central Park West in the helsh-
borhood Of Seventeth-st, yesterday afternoon Inc
wall that runs through the west side OF the FarK
was lined for full block with men, women anu
children for whom the occasional showers mao ho
terrors The cause Of this unusual gathering on 'e
street. and the tent and the people within was the
laying Of the cornerstone Of the sixth holy place
OF worship Of the Congregation Shearith Israel
The hour set for the services was 3:5V o cioch pu'
before that time the members OF the congregation
and their friends began to pass the boards
leading to the interior of the improvsed meeting
house The Congregation Shearth Israel IS the oiu-
est Hebrew congregation in this country anu '"e
second Oldest religious body In this CITY. III was
founded in 1856 and their first house OF worship was
built In 1852 in what is now known as South WEI
lam-st, then called Mill-st When the War OF the
Revolution broke nearly all of the congregation
were on the side Of the patriots and they were
Obliged to leave New-York. They went to Phila-
delpha taking their minister with them, and there
Joined the Congregation Mikve Israel Their own
pa stor took upon himself half the burdens OF the
united congregation. When the war was over they
returned to this city. Ir 100 they had moved to
Crosby-st., and the next move was to Fffth-ave.
The house Of worship now. from which they Will
soon move to the buidIrg now In process OF cree
tion Is at Fifth-ave and Nlncteenth-st.
At the ceremony yesterday the speakers and off,
GERS of the synagogue had reserved seats raised
platform the Seventiethst. side OF the tent. near
the cornerstone. Among these were l.. Napoleon
Levy. president of the congregation; Lewis Hyman.
vice-president J. Edgar Phillips, Elmer Hendricks,
Henry Beais. Joseph Blumenthal and David De
Meza. trustees and Adolphus ). Solomons, Fred
erick Nathan Julius j. Lyons, Charles &. Allen,
William Solomon, y. Taylor Phillips, Levi j. Isaacs.
Mitchell A. c. Levy and Percy Jacobs. members Of
the Electors Committee on building, Among those
in the audience were Mrs. Frederick Nathan, Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Wolf. Miss Sarah Lyon. the Rev.
Dr. Drachman, Mrs William Solomon, Simon
Scnaefer. the Rev DR.. Wise. Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Wolff Percy Andrews. a. II. Neto ard Mrs.
Mendes.
The exercises were opened with blessing by the
Rev. Or. II. Pereira Mendes, minister of the congre
cation and after the singing OF psalm prayer
offered by the Rev. Meidola de SOFA minister OF the
Congregation Shearlth Israel, Montreal. Canada
Then came address by the Rev. DR.. ). Morals
minister Of the Congregation Mikve Israel Phladel-
phN The trowel was presented by Lewis LYMAN,
president Of the congregation. and the corner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21

ception and execution OF had much tina. ought to
have commented II 90 the artists ana muslc-.oVrTs
OF New-lork There was an orchestra OF excellent
musicians lei by Patton BrounoH. compatrio,
OF Rubns;en. ana the prOgramm' was further
enriched Icy contributions from Mis- Marie Maurer.
soprano: Mile Natalie Janotha, pianist; Signor
Abramon basso: Victor Ciodio. tenor. and
Andre Hekling. 'ces;. the latter making his nisi
appearance in America. The music played ana
sung was all by Rubnslein. with the exception OF
symphonic poem by Mr. Brouroh. entitled Russa
The concert was extremely interesting expoSl-
ton of the many -sided art OF the great Russian.
The orchestral compositions were I.aH"d WIZ murh
spirit and color and the solo performers wer" ac-
ceptahe Mr. Hokking. relative OF the distiA-
guishel 'cel.ist formerly OF the Boston symphony
ORCHESTRA and Of Mr.. DdmrOsch's New York organ'-
zatjon made n favorable impression as player or
chamber music and his work In future here Will be
watched with Interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21

stand watch md watch and do very much wiring on
d novel, for instance. and DO not intend TO 40 any
writing Yes am going to be my own navigator;
although | shall carry sailing master crew OF
four men and cook ! expect TO use me aga , III
summer cruising up and down the coast OF ltaly.
md am not sure vet that Mrs. Crawford ana MAJ
not return IN her 10 this country next OCTOBER; =,
Mr. Crawford is q member Of the New fork fachi
club His cOlors for the cruise will be blue ana
white. IN the shape Of Maltese cross white IN me
centre II the Old pilots who may happen 10 see
her recognize the old Nye in the new Aida, 1t VIII be
matter for surprise 10 her skipper. Charles Burton;
lie was In command OF the Nereld last season. ana
has been engaged with the crew 10 take the Aha
abi DAD returning one OF the liners. once across
Mr. Crawford will retain his 'nuker' ere" Tor the
cruise about Italys inviting shores. The AIDA
sails were bent on Tuesday Captain Burton SAID
he had rugged her for flying lib. but on the voy-
age she will carry working sails only. The captain
and his men look askanc" AT the olt-fashioned tler
ON the Ada but Mr. Crawford insisted that IL should
be retained. as he was more accustomed TO II than
u the wheel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21

po!ntmen. OF a receiver for the restaurant properly
at No. 40 East Four,eeath-st.. known as the "
lumbia Restaurant. The profits OF the business ~
said to be Zoo a year. The motion was Opposes
by Mr.. Quincy. lawyer for the plaintiffs HUSBAND
George d. Smith.
1t was said on behalf Of Mrs Smith that SAw
due the landlord for rent, and that this Va
secured by chattel mortgage on the effects 9. w
restaurant and on property al Fort Tyrone, n !;
The last-named property cost Mr.. Smith WV ~.
had been transferred to Mrs. Smith In cons y
OF 81. but IL Is asserted that she has investea 49,
In the business. There are now unsausned w.,
ments amounting TO $4,000 against Smith, wao la.ss
for $4,000 more than year ago. smith as.s'
that his wife has any interest IN the vus..
Counsel for Mr. Smith declared that there Va -
conspiracy to defeat him, and that the iaN!.r ~
the other side had formerly represented him. Luz
Delahunty denied. -
Justice Pryor denied the motion for receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
corPT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY

A,ne,,a,e plvsion-supreme Court Before va, sm II
p. j.. Rumsey. Harrett o Bren ana A. "a ~ =
Court Gov open, "a az ! p !" NUS ~ ~ - rI
a. A. 20: a. cScu,rspeciai rerm-Par before P''"
Motion aTourt-special Ter-Part I-Bsiofs
Jcour opens at $50 a. drIPart iI|Beior. s| ~
I"Motions Preferred causes: Nos %4i' ""''
Cass ceurt-specia TernPar W s,,g s 81
man LAW and fact; Nos 25ao ,l l% S0ss 2Ss isa
s5s 2 ss4s 2sSs a lS.s SIS s'' cissT m ,,s ~
supreme Court-special TerH'-fa7
the term ccur,-spscal rern-Pat vI-ss0ec case "
I~r.auses 10 be sent from Par " iOr ""
finished, cour,-spec,a, Term-Part yiiw-nSsn,.sed-
renee J~Elevsted Railroad casss yII~AdOurned
supreme Court-Special Terni-Pa" '
'n Supreme courtTrlai TermPas, a sss ssa m
J-freterred causes S S,s,r 49, ''''' ,,o
sS2 ,sSS cour,Trlal lIs s,s ~? @
sup p iie7' 1000 25io. 25o1 PAIL 2'S0' -''''
'' Supreme Cour;-Triai Term-Par' "-"''
the cn,,r,,,, rer,n-rar, v-Bst.,s s s;.ss
J4auser to be s,nt from Part art ~ viBeCre Ds'
supreme cOur!.Tral T Teri nj lor ,r, clear o
ceSsss 4S be ssat irS s., y ds
sssSS Sss lS SSs 1858 1858 :si S.
$500 li.a ,o"y"r,-Trsl TermPart VI, MI sos u"
s,oypp. J-Causes to be sent fro" raw ,,ea
Case unIni sSnnsr;rral rerm-Part Ixmb ,aI Gss
J~causes to be sent from sr psr' X-BefOs ca
supreme au.eo to be sent from Part VII 'O' NJ
unfinished. r,,, Tsrm-part Xl-Ad]oN
the term. -. ch,uhers-Before ri,1s wills ~
, ensns al 1890 a. m. No 9 a,i Turner Byron
our ou,. Thomas II. Watson, hI,s parsons At IA
psS ., i03n a. m; Anna = I ~ Arnold - "a
hsri'ch, Court-Trial Term y, 1880 a. ~. "A
,3a ,u q, Evan Lewis Cso. i. a., 10 80 a. NJ ~
iiso; "n,t :, rvaa Lewis mo 1,.,@s m ,,~M
ii1Os. - Iohn II Easkn ny IN scs arthy. -
Clty CouT'-sps'' Motions at 1880 a. M r,,,.incns j.
oi,cnn a. ~. ~ TRIAL Term I-pe'o'' 70
Nee l2tt W. rial Term-Par IimBe ST. i07 ~
city o S1ur 1i6s ios7. COS. ild2' i'o'' ...suss
'a ei,y Sssr , gsno g. i,5 lsfs5;
In $50 ~. isso 1870 To- 40 1854. i.ss ~
1aI lSS5 1850 1857. iS sSss,r,sped "a, wyss
'63 4oSI.s ,4'I Ir,al Term-Part ,o-a isiI 1918
City Court-a,r,"ss Nos 4iss ivo' 1919. ~"
G. J.-shoItt alc8 t5i6 to2O 400. "a unfinished
2i03. 4sto: BOD bod 100. ?,i. 2ie. 22' '"
REFEREES APPOINTED
supreme Court ~
By Truax. j.
,.,.. =, Mo.er-paaisl P. Insranam
Matter o' By smyth. J. ~
H''aoo'" BY Pryor. J. bkZHE
x.,.r o, p.rcy-IAwr.rc' o0ds'a' (.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
A CONCERT FOR THE RUBIySTEIN FUND.

What was styled on the programmes a musical
festival was given last evening at Carnegie Hall
I'm aid OF the Anton Rubins,ein Fund. This fund
OF 100000 rubles left by the great pianist In his
will for the purpose Of encouraging rising musicians
of all nationalites by distribution Of prizes 10 the
winners In intcrnat.ona contests 1t was his ex-
pectation that II would be augmented by contribu-
lions from different countries; and the entertain
ment last evening was for the purpose OF sending
an addition to 1t from the United States. Whether
this purpose vii, be accomplished not. the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
HOW TO REACH SUMNER RESORTS.

The New-York Central and Hudson River "A'
road Company Issues a timely summer ioae
Americas Great Resorts" which Is nAea W.
practical Information for those who have ~. :"
decided where they Will go for the summer -
toga. Niagara Falls. the Adirondacks tne "a
shires, Lake George. the Thousand is,s .,S ne,
many other regions are briefly descrioeu, non
about the tram service and the cost OF ucns sN
New-York and Buffalo. Numerous iliusIsssm
In giving one an idea OF the places referre'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
y. MARION CRAWFORD'S YACHT.
A PILOT-BOATS TRANSFORMATION-TH
NovEIIsTs PLANS FOR a VOYAGE
TO NAPLES

F. Marion Crawford. whose books have given
Measure TO Thousands was seated In his den on
one OF the upper floors OF Macmillan COS house
in Fifth-ave where he has been at work al, through
the winter months A long. plain table stood near
the centre Of room for his convenience In writ
ing In front OF II on the floor was big black bcaf
skin and another Of these rugs ran parallel TO II
behind his customary cha!-, presumably for the
convenience OF his guests. although ne does not
make practice OF receiving. Just now he IL full OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21

stone was laid by L. Napoleon Levy. its president.
Before tho stone was laid. box was placed within
II. II contained a copper plate suitably engraved.
a parchment containing the names OF the National.
State and municipal officers copy OF the const-
tuition and bylaws OF the congrega ton. sketch or
It's history. Jewish calendar. some soil from Jeru-
salem. copies OF the NewYork daily newspapers OF
yesterday morning. and full set OF United States
cons The Rev Abraham II. Nieto. assistant hazan
OF the congregation read some verses from the
Scriptures and there address by the Rev.
DR. Mendes The exercises were closed with the
hymn Lord OF the Universe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
NOMINATED TO THE YALE CORPORATION

New-Haven. May 2o.-Thomas C. Bennett. of the
Class of 1870. Sheffield Scientific School, will I'M
doubtedly succeed himself member OF the corpor-
alton OF Yale University at the election to be held
on June g. when his term OF Office viii expire
Gardiner Iathrop, OF Kansas CRY. No. and
Charles D. Hill of Hartford. Conn., were also
nominated. but have declined to stand as can
didates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21

value of the real estate Of the city. and the limit
had already been rclched lie declared that the bill
was a political scheme OF City Treasurer Knapp a
three If the four commissioners would be politically
opposed to the Mayor. He said that the real estate
before any more money could be spent for improve
mcnts There an Improvement Commission app
pointed In 1893. when "A bill passed by the Iegs-
lature to exprnd sl.,OO.GO for new sewers and I'M
provemcnts This Commission is still In existence.
j. asserted that there IL 100000 hand and that
this money should be spent before more is appro-
priatel.
Mayor Geasons veto kills the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
GOOD RESULTS FROM ANTITOXIN.

ST. Louis. May 20.--The City Board OF Health yes
ter6ay made public the result OF official inquiry
into the results of tho treatment OF dphhera with
antitoxin The report covers S26 eases. OF which
only IL were fata, This Is n percentage of as,
whereas the percentage OF deaths In cases not
treated with antitoxn was 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
TRANSATLANTIC PASSENGERS.

The Hamburg American steamship Augusta Vic
toril which sails to-day for Plymouth Cherbourg
and Hamburg. will have among her passengers the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
THE LIMIT HAS BEEN REACHED.
MAYOR GLEASON vEToEs BILL TO INCREASE
LONG ISLAND CITY's BURDEN.

Mayor Gleason. OF Long Island CITY. yesterday
sent TO Governor Morton his veto OF the new Inn
uroy.mont Commission BILL which was passed by
the Legislature. The bill provided for expending
rDoC)o and named the Mayor. city Treasurer
Knapp Ahcrmen-at-l.arge Bowling and Bowley
an! President William Smith. OF the Common Coun-
ell as commissioners.
Tho Mayor said that under the law Long Island
CT could only be bonded up to 10 per cent OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21

W. dc r. Haynes.
The Rev. Max Heller.
Colonel T.. II. Haskell.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Hannah.
G. -. Herman.
Irwin \. Oppenhelmcr.
Mrs. J. X. OH.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Plaut.
Baroness Posse,
Herman Pape.
Dr. George NJ. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Rothschild,
\. &. Rounds.
Morris Rothschlld.
Mrs. Joseph Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Souther-
land.
Mr.. ard Mrs. L. Sandow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis +. c.
Schmidt.
Miss Annie y. Switzerland.
Miss L. J. Switzerland.
Mrs. Maria NJ. de Are
dondO de SOFA,
4. l.. Trenholm.
David Spero.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Thoron.
Miss fiortease Untermeyer.
David rntermeyer.
Edwin II. Unger.
Victor q. Uslar,
Lawrence tier,
Professor and Mrs. Wander
smissen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Will
son Watrous,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Worm
ser ard valet.
Sam Fucker.
Dr. Patricio SOFA Consider.
George Zech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
GREATER NETWORK.

what OF the dangers which exist In the future II
proceedings such these shall pass unchaiiehsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21

GREATER NETWORK.
Under the act consolidating the cities OF Brooklyn.
Long Island City and Richmond County into and
with the city OF New-Yorh under the term or
Greater New-York 1t IL evident, from objections
made before the Mayors OF these cities and by the
terms of the memoranda filed by the Governor or
the State in connection with his approval OF TINS
bill tina. right OF the counties of New-f orK ana
Kings TO borrow money Independent OF the cites
named will he restored. II this be so. then the CON
assessed valuation Of property contained IN tn"
city will be practically evade1 and a large deDt Dc
ultimately created. outside OF and in addition 10 the
city debt equal in its limit to 10 per cent on the
assessed valuation Of the county when s OF course.
the same as the city thus practically annulnng
the wise provision existing that the dent unit
OF cities shall be fixed by law, and creating poss-
bility for doubling this debt limit. ,
The savings banks Of This State now hold neary
II onc-half OF the entire net debt OF the cl,les
composed IN the Greater New-York, a sum equa 10
at least SO OOOD 1t is therefore OF tho utmost m
portance that our influence should be exercised with
the Commission be appointed by the Governor 20
81 properly adjust the existing debts of these cities
as IL equitable and fair to each, ana more tnan az
to prevent the possibility Of an undue increase OF
the same especially In the direction OF the powers
to be given TO restore Boards Of County super
visors; for upon these grave financial issues rests,
for many years TO come. the future credit or our
city which heretofore has been of the highest ana
regard, Is fraught with danger and anxiety, ana
we certainly should take some action thereupoh
The speaker referred with feeling to the death OF
John T. Edwards. president of the Board or Irus-
tees of the Oswego County Savings Banks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-29

a three days massacre in August last.
During these three days 10000 Armen-
ians, he said, we're slaughtered through
the empire. Wagons filled with bodies
were constantly passing through the
streets in Constantinople. Carload
after CARLOAD Of these bodies were
dumped into the sea. The sight was a
sickening one and what added to its
horror was the fact that in these wag
ons were piled the dead and dying and
the feeble cries of the wounded for re-
lease could be heard coming from the
carts, but the appeals were utterly
unheeded. Whether killed or wound
ed, all were thrown into the sea.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-29
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

The Turks leave no Armenians alive
in the Van district.
Winnipeg will be represented at the
Henley regatta in England next year
Emperor William of Germany paid
short visit to the car at Darmstadt.
Salisbury says England can do moth
ing with Turkey in connection with
the Armenians.
The duke and duchess of Bedford
were serioucly injured in driving ac-
cident in Scotland.
Professor Behring and Herr Knorr
or Berlin announce the discovery of a
tetanus anti-toxine.
The London grand jury has indicted
Lady Scott, mother-in-law Of Earl
Russell, for criminal libel.
There is shortage in the tea crop
of China and Japan, and lovers of the
beverage may find it a costly luxury.
Lord Brassey, governor of Victoria,
proposes a grand defensive league of
the Anglo-Saxon races to secure the
peace of the world
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ Castle, OF
San Francisco, were held in $3.50, 600
bail for trial in London on the charge
of shoplifting.
The crown prince of Naples and the
Princess Helene of Montenegro started
from Cettinge for Italy, where they
will be married this week,
The Swedish government has de-
cided to ask the next riksdag for
credits for money to build warships
and begin the fertilization Of the gulf
of Bothnia.
Documents recently unearthed in the
royal archives prove Emperor William
to be the owner of the Schloss- Platz,
Sehlossfreoheit, at Berlin, worth a
colossal fortune.
Miss Mary Gwendolin Caldwell,
founder Of the Divinity college of the
Catholic University at Washington, D.
c., was married in Paris to the
Marquis DIES Monstriors-M erinyille
An official statement regarding
Venezuela was issued to the effect that
a better feeling is being manifested on
both sides Of the watc . and that Sir
Julian Pauncefote + returned to
Washington with Ger 4 instructions.
At the Russian inn lal mint 1900
pools Of gold and ST ire being con-
verted into coin. I'D 100000, 600
rubles will be turf )ut, 25,000 900
rubles of silver will o truck off and
100000 rubles in sy-g coin will be
prepared for circulat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-29

He was an excellent debater
and quick with an apt renIy
was, too. very sincere OF purpose aal
once he made up his mind IN a.
thing he did it. He was a ,boss
democrat, and. though he fouvb,
the other side during the slaysbols'
rebellion, he was as stauneh
never in the union as one eould NJ
in days walk.
The confidence OF his parry n !,
Crisp has been shown nora -
once. AT the opening of the snia.
congress, Speaker Carlisle refused !.
appoint the committee on elac,to.
His own seat was contested nv u'
Thoebe, and he asked the house -
lect the committee. Each side az g.
house concurred, and appointed
committee to make the selection m
democrats, being in the majority "a,
to pick out a chairman. Upon il,
committee to do this were Samua, !
Randall, William S. Holman caS
Burnes of Missouri, Gen. Fornay 1
Alabama, and others. All cast ,Ea,,
eyes upon one man in looking fo. !
chairman for the committee rh,,
man was Charles f. Crisp. No otba,
name was mentioned. He was son'
for and asked to accept the place !,
was a magnificent tribute to his %
gacity and ability. Although he h,
served only four years in the sopse
lis party We're urging upon him ~
Craftsmanship of its leading com'
mittee.
Mr.. Crisp was the choice of the dem.
ocrats of Georgia to succeed Senate,
John B. Gordon in The United State,
senate and would have 0een chosen Il
that position by the Legislature at 4,
approaching session had he lived HI,
untimely death throws the political III.
uation into chaos, and makes IN,
choice of senator a matter of great nm.
certainty. The legislature is almost
unanimously for free silver, however
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-29
WHEAT STILL NERVOUS.
PRICE MOBILES FOR A TIME Btr-
SOON RECEIVERS.

Chicago, Oct. "a. 1T was crawl
market in wheat yesterday again.
December, which closed Thursday at
70hc, opened with sales generally 81
cents bushel higher, but with bus
mess varying in different parts of the
pit all the way from 70 to 725s cents,
After the first rush quotations quick
~ dropped from 721a cents down al
full cent to 711a cents, Then prices
whirled upward a cent back to 721b
cents December. Here the market
hesitated moment and then bounded
still higher, touching 70 cents at 1915
a. m, a gain of 219 cents bushel
within three-quarters of an hour
Cables showed but little effect of
the decentralization in Thursdays To-
cal market. Liverpool showed only
a I'D decline, and this comparative
strength had all emphatic effect on
prices here. Many commission houses
had selling orders at the opening, and
to this was attributed the decline.
Then good buying orders began to
pour in, and, aided by the second Liy-
erpool cables, which came Ad higher,
the rally ensued which carried De-
cember up to rs. A reaction then
took place again, and at the end OF
the first hours trading December was
selling at 721ac. Later the market
again fell to 711Sc. Armour's
brokers We're selling, but Cudahy, who
was prominent on the selling side at
the close Thursday, was again taking
wheat. In spite of the violence OF
the fluctuations, the market was not
characterized by such excitement as
might have been expected. There
was a noticeable absence of small
trades.
The highest point touched during
the day was 731ac December. The
close was at 73He.
The numerous and heavy tiuctna-
tions will convey some idea OF the
nervousness of the traders and the
susceptibility of the market to the
influence of every passing report al
fecting the supply and demand out
look. New York reported quite nd
eral buying by foreign houses ana
that wheat offered by cable lhnrs-
day night was accepted. Further re-
ports that winter wheat seeding anu
autumnal crops in India were suHer-
ing severely from drouth, were some
Oh the days developments OF a amer
ent character and these induced some
short selling.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-29
FRILLs AND + bellows.

Fall silks showing the MORE mark
ings.
Lace founces for draping silk wed
ding toilets.
Ribbed silk goods having a yeivety
sheen and finish.
Colored taffeta ribbons having mar
row black edge.
Black nets covered with designs in
jet, silver. steel or gilt.
Fancy sandal slippers in brown and
black for house wear,
Small boys suits having collar and
neck piece of grass linen.
Ruches of mousseline for trimming
the lower edge of evening gowns.