davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-06-09
Gn 11D pg n1eget tarDeltg Stie om Dc
politiife SilItanoe / GergltS Sails. .
9(f g. ..

Mel: O9 Meuen loa unHer &irferoo e
Oct er Ell elbsamnel Soltelfif,
Der SersuS,
at s fet itprer fin Bolit1t,
ber / Ter9us -
!, ,@mbeoet ip9te oe1 rette Malb";
- 1na1 aloris laa Ell politilf 9(no,
ber Tergl,s.
Dtan pinet tnapt nof eli rYnfet &inb,
ber Tersl1s;
nei ber par Ho oper ale Sinb
beri Sersus.
Sbi Eioeus brYeenoe lln6eritrpm
man tjel16te fun 1om cit flpsti9 Orpm
Der Ter9us.
Weu sa1nmel 0leuoriau maa forsoo,
-lelp Ter9lls.
O9 no9et npt piI ma1 ,,bitte paa" =
ielp Ser9ls,
Ibt on man life er bliub pg bpp
iaa fan man bbre be tpsser 0rpp
I'LL Vergus.
Oct lu9ter liot ubaf Sespoti
I'LL Sersus
os Gmbebsjeser= @insleoeri
ber Ser9us.
Mon fororer Renbeo iom albri9 fer
os logger @muolet for Neitens Dor
ber / Sersus.
Men apbrsbeo er eft Delben Trllst
ber Sersus.
- Mon itpre BELT nil fin e9en Slust
ber Ser9us.
O9 bper politilt @pafbpffer=@jel
pil faa ct Sparf ubat Solfets 5el
beri Ser9us.
Gbi Soltet pnber I'LL en9an9 et,
ber Sersus,
at el6tes lammen lon1 blpbeu Dig,
ber Ser9us.
O9 naar be nobes Ell patfer Oa9,
- Be orbner iimpeltben lel p fit Gag
ber Tersus.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-06-09
! Rnnb,tnnrrr1r 3ntr AnrB.
8u1tbnln 3nfe Aurp+

febiet at omtale min Sti1ins liseousrz
fOr benz. 6asen us mango andre eb,
at jes forbpmmer> Saloon os slaser.
ulllisbeS, llretfarbisbeo, bet baslisei
2iuet, Ben9en1ouopolet, Den orsanilereoe
llnoertrpftelie af Eante o9 2iu, uil fors
luinSe, buis Sictor t6u9o bat @et",
lasoe je9, % bet maatte pare tilitreffez
Zig Dom uuer vy&utioens SOreteelier"
eller umoberue Eriltenoom".
Seq iasoe o9iaa, at llnitarerne "tror
fig at bploe ben oprinbelise &riitenoOm"
og oa jes inbbitOte mig, at jsg uar tjenot
JONI llnitar, falot bet mig ifte inb at
ubbrebc mig pibere oper Oen oprinoelise
&riitenboms, Samfunoslere eller opoire
mere Sum til 9ebreioelIe Ie ouer ben MOS
berne.
@tulbe leg ia iast aft, lom bet par
nulist at ii9e, laa bauoc min 9(rtitel
blet enbba lGn9ere cnb ben par.
uSor Tbeoluser CT inscn Tiug umus
list", flyer (9asen, men mobIi9er bet
itrats laalebes: DerIom Sc pil plufte
ben tbolosilfc lllo no af beres 9ine,
tjare Sen, lao Ne tan Ie ouer benne
Disfusion meo aIminoel,s fornuftis
D&ennel nelteforitanb," -, slltiaa: en- Ebez
olos ton lite ie meo alminbelis fornuttig
Menuefeforitanb -- Ell rmulisbeb alt
laa.
ST. Sasen mener uilt fife alt, ban t.
ger, naar bet sielber at forluare fig ielp.
Der ct osiaa ct os anoet bans arti>
fel iom lite fortjener noget anoet Guar
enb man nil finbe peo at Idle 9lrt,telen
/ ste Mai 9tumerct. Men ber ct bog
liot, ies iaa u,ot sirer luare paa:
@an flyer Eratta1en meb Sapan bar
panerenbe. Men ben bra9te bog 9en
/ Berpring meo uor Civilization, tg bet
bot Sooebiasen.
Eillut ct par Setninser oueriatte
fra ct Bripatbrep: "Min esen Menins
baieret paa tre Mars Stubium af Sas
gen mems leg BAT paa Den, ct benne: at
Grifenoommen bar baot en- merfoerots
@irtnins paa bet iapanei:ite Sin, os til
bet bebre; fprit birette, peo Sn5fprelien
al bpiere 2iusi6eal, o9 for bet anbet,
inbirette, peb at s,ue Torm til ben @iuiz
liiation, iom be aboptereoe belt uo. Baa
benne iibfnepnte Maabe mer enb paa
ben fprite."
Osiaa: rGt ben triitne @ipililation
BAT peret ben bepesenoe slarias til
Tremsausen CT utuiliOmt; men fomme
furetretter at siue ben Naunet Neitens
bellere eno rtriItelis".
Deres trofaite, Wm. S. 2awrance.
! Mlti iaa netop buab 3r. &ebattprer
talber r&riitenoommen". men maaite
meo en- lite rinse Tilietnins al oprinoez
lise trifelise @rinciper -, noset at
slabe fig oper % noset at reformere,
ion. oslaa ifulbe pere tnteresiant os
esseube.
@amuel @arbors.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-06-09

~ Mil. Solt beroppe er itertt intez
resleret / ben proieftereoe Sarn1erbane,
iom ifal saa siennem 8olf &o. og ouer
Glpen peb 9}ebD e(ler Belmont. Vtan
penter oslaa, at Sim Sin itol fortiette
BDsniusen al fin Sane noroooer fra
5alitao Iauss 9te0 0eiuer.
Naar man faar up paa 8atfen peo
&elmont, ler man @lpen buster fig
fren sjennem @tosen. Set sraa 2erz
panb pelter fig trn9t norbooer MI t
Tlomtiben, nen 8re6erne er bpte, laa
@lpen funoe sierne itise 20 Sob enonn,
fpr ben pilbe fDoe ouer. Sen Sfosen
langs See0 &iuer ct berlis. Den gi1r
@tratninsen lanss @luen norbooer til
Be patreite og fortrin1i9ite 8Dsbela9 t
Minneiota.
S SiQsboro uar jes for fdrite Sang.
Det er iusen liplt9 Bn fortioen, ttjpnt
ben er GountDidoet fOr ct af be bebite
Gountper 93orb Datota. 8pen bar
Ell patfer Bart, men @aoerne er pmtrent
fam eu @piueti. 61usboro er repnz
blitanit os iao er Grail 60. Set par
tdrfe &epublitanere leg traf Der os'
lelusooe, iaa bet bapbe Stif. Seq funoe
saa oper paa Minneiota @ioen meo
9fobbusseren os itfe uiie ben irem BET,
las6e ne. De pilbe lite pt6e al populi<
ltf granslere; be par foritanotse Tolt,
os faa funbe jes ifjpnne, boao @loss
Bo1itit be ferte. Seq gift ino til en-
@ebattpr for ct at be euselife Blabe.
San lab / en- 2eneitu1 % ion. Seq
bpb @obbas iaa bbtt, at jes trooe ban
itul6e bbre bet, men ban bare sabte libt,
penbte paa fig os lop uibere. 9u bsr
,ffe uere altfor trps, tantte jeg. @nart
tunbe Tienben tomme, mems bu ioper,
os 1aa &linte blanot 6peben.
Seq fplber at iise, at leg osiaa traf
bgsselise us interesfante Msenneiter t
Siasboro. S r8aiunens" &ontor bleu
ieg tienbt meb Yait. gtrtelanb og &jetil
Rnut1on. Den i6ite tienote leg fra
Teltebpiltolen Seljoro, bpor ri OPP
bolbt os peb ct Surius for @tolelerere,
1om l1(lmann bolot um 5ommeren 1886.
8irfelano traf jes for fprite Gang, og
interesiant uar bet at sjere bans BE-
tienbtltab. San Ct Ell ftnbpsset Manb.
en- 8arneiielt &uinbeleseme, en- Drsm=
mer, en- @ocialift os @aoitaler os en
lanb &riften on. uoseu er bet Dor xib.
San baber ben pfficieue &riitenbom Os
pil aftafe baabe 8relteitab % &irtes
1amfunb.
@an Ct lite Tibet af Ell 9ister. Seq
leite bans 8os rTarlise Meno" paa
@eiien. Den er COB ialfalo fra 8espns
belten. Besiuenbeberne er sobt fortalte,
og nosle af Berionerne Ct itiloret tpbes
li9t.
Bpsen er ct uelotst 9lnsreb paa
@tatsfirten os 6en oficielle &riitenbom
/ @Orse, % iamti6i9t ct Toriuar for
2esmanbsuirtiombeoeu. Seq liter Opz
rprsaanoen Bosen, men jes ct altfor
peroslislinbet til at iDnes ON aft bet
d1eri, iom Der ct iaa m1eget af ben
iIdr paa @lutten. Sc uafte nil finbe
meset Wtelt os &onaina / ben, men bet
naturlise Menuefe fatter lite be >Ein9
oip. 8irfelano ct 9ister ior be 0atte.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-06-09
g}orb 9afotas 6gieiteret bar ,,et

= Norb 9atotas @gieiteret bar negz
tet Mpron @. Rent npt 5orebr. Sent
er bpmt for Woro paa in 9uitru. Sans
Sag bar pdret to @anse for Surpen %
fit besse @anse bet iamnle lbfalb. Sent
ull bii bnnst om eipar Waaneber, bpis
itte @upernpren beuaaber bam.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-06-09

*)g. g. ST.. 9atprance bar I ire
Qlar unitarilt Misitoner Sapan % er
MI Breit ! l1nitartirten ! MeabpiQet Ra.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-06-09
- 5000 Menneifer Bier trampet i5je]
unoer Setter &rouinsen / Mosco,p.

- st Telegram fra &onitan:1nopel
til 2onbon Times lpber, at &uslanb bar
uarfoet Eprtiet, at berfom Mproeriet
af &riitne paa &reta lite opbprer, pil
bele europa reiie fig mob EDrftet
The herald., 1896-11-01
THE LAST ALL FOOLS NIGHT
No NJ Ire CarnivaIs in Kansas
City
THE WOMEN MALTREATED
Kansas City Police Forbid Fun-MaIking in
the Future
Disgraceful End of the Festivities-Re.
spectacle Spectators Smeared
With Red Paint.

Jack the Hugger" and Jack the
Kisser" and the rest of the Jacks" who
rip Women's clothing with penknives
and stick pins in them and make steal
thy grabs at women, broke loose last
night and have busted up" Kansas
Citys annual carnival night.
The original idea was amusing and
harmless. 1t provided a night of mas
querade, and nothing worse than blow
ing horns in unguarded ears. The first
carnival was really a whimsical and
harmelss night of merriment, except
for the unfortunate murder of Jesse
Mcclure. Last year the rain subdued
the revelry, and nothing worse than
noisy and bedraggled showing and haul
ing occurred.
But, early yesterday morning. some
perverted person invented the idea of
slapping fingers doused in red grease
paint in womens faces. BY o'clock the
idea had spread like wildfire. That
strange and ineXplicable anomaly usu-
ally described by the term Jack the
Hugger," etc, broke out and soon every
woman who passed was the mark for
the smeared fingers of the Jacks.
BY 10 o'clock a woman, young or old,
who was not smeared like an Indian was
an exception, whom smarms of smear
ers followed like jackals and tried to
reach with their red fingers.
The indiscriminate rubbing on of car
mine, lamp black, shoe backing and
house paint on the faces of women and
girls, and sometimes on men, began in
the vicinity of Eleventh and Walnut
streets almost before the electric lights
began 10 sputter. 4 mdnnisii looking
young woman, with her chip hat set
jauntily on one side of her head, was
caught up by several young men as a
lamb by wolves Though she struggled
and screamed. she was finally held until
the boys had made great circles of
lamp black around her eyes, cheeks,
throat and forehead.
Women, particularly we'll formed and
good looking ones. who ventured on the
streets alone, We're the prey of two mus
cular young men. who did a surprising
thing. 1t was so surprising that the
women screamed in astonishment and
indignation. The appearance of the two
men was at first noticed at Tenth and
Walnut streets A pretty young woman
whose attire indicated gentility gave n
Shrek. followed by an aerial flut-
ter of skirts and laces and well turned
ankles. The two men had grabbed
her. one on each side, turned her
upside down and held her standing on
her head while the crowd instead of
seizng and holding the men for arrest,
howled with laughter The Mortified
young womans position was then re-
versed and she was allowed to retreat,
ashamed and angry. The perpetrators
of this outrage were allowed to escape
The herald., 1896-11-01
BANDAGES OF ASBESTOS.
Surgeons Find Them Easily Purified
and Much Better Than Lint,

Asbestos has come into use as a sur
gical dressing. Its softness to the touch
and glistening, silky appearance COM
mends it as being unirritating to the
skin and cleanly. But the chief reason
for it's use is it's indestructability by
fire. This quality makes it possible to
render asbestos surgical dressing abso-
lutely free from germs. No other form
of lint or cloth can be thus sterilized
Antiseptic surgery was introduced a
little after the death of President Gar
field. The original idea was to kill the
germs and microbes in an operation
wound by means of strong disinfecting
solutions, such as carbolic acid or BIZ
chloride of mercury. All operations were
carried on under spray of antiseptic
solutions until the surgeons began to
poison themselves by too free use of
them.
Next the surgeons found that if they
boiled all their instruments and dress
ings they could dispense with the spray
and many of the "antiseptic precau-
tons" The ingenuity Of instrument
makers and surgeons was exhausted in
devising new forms of sterilizers. Roose-
welt hospital and other hospitals in the
city have a great number of devices for
sterilizing dressings with superheated
steam under high pressure. Instruments
are boiled in various solutions or baked
IN ovens.
lie cHleI material uSeQ Is
gauze. which has taken the place of
"lint." Immense quantities of 1t are
used every day in large hospitals, for
gauze dressing is never used twice. As
bestos dressings can be used over and
| over again, for no germs can stand the
| heating that asbestos can go through,
| and each time it becomes as good as new
| and absolutely germproof.
| 1t will be used chiefly for military sur
gerry. The great problem of army sur
geons is how to be perfectly antiseptic
| or aseptic, which means absolutely clean
| in a surgical sense, with the limited
| means at their service. A handful of
| asbestos can be sterilized instantly in
| a soldiers campfire.
| Asbestos is made from mineral sub
| stance and consists of fine crystalline
| elastic fiber. 1t is quite cheap. A single
| fiber of asbestos fuses to a white enamel,
| but in the match it is capable of resist
| ing ordinary flame. The ancients used
it to wrap around bodies to preserve the
| ashes of the dead when on the funeral
| pile. workman in an English foundry
was accused of witchcraft in the early
part of the century for having pair
of stockings which he cleansed in fur
mace instead of laundry.
The herald., 1896-11-01

on several occasions sought his cause.
Last year the city of Lincoln author
lied an issue of bonds, and Mr.. Bryan
himself brought action to restrain the
common council from inserting a provi-
sion providing for payment in gold. He
won the case.
His principal argument was that the
city government had no authority to say
what kind of money would be accepted
until the matter had been passed upon
by the people.
Mr.. Bryan will never become rich by
practicing law. He is not good judge
of men. He has firm will. but he as
sumes everybody to be honest.
AN UNWORLDLY LAWYER.
His weak point is his unworldliness
During the trial of a certain case Mr..
Talbot suggested that the jury should be
watched, because the two lawyers on
the other side were not over nice about
their methods and might approach the
jurors privately.
Mr. Bryan laughed at the idea. "It is
impossible" he said; II don't believe
such things are done here"
His partner pressed the point. 'You
had better have those men watched"
he said. You are too confiding, alto
gether."
Mr.. Bryan shook his head and re-
preached Mr.. Talbot for having an evil
mind.
Just then they looked out of a window
and saw the two suspected lawyers go
ing into a saloon across the street arm
in arm with two of the jurors. Present.
ly the lawyers and jurors came out
again. still arm in arm.
"Heavens." exclaimed Mr.. Bryan; 81
didn't think such thing was possible
in civilized country"
The fact is that in many respects Mr..
Bryan is a very. very young man, but
he is stainless.-James Creelman in New
York World
The herald., 1896-11-01
started the cloth would rip and the paaa6

started the cloth would rip and the paeno
fiend was glutted with Joy.
One hoodlum came to grief with man
whose wife screamed as her dress began
to rip; he kicked him in the face. The
avenger, who said he was A. G. Thomp-
son of Topeka, went after the paint
fiend and Mrs. Thompson alighted.
While her husband was trying to catch
the fleeing paint fiend another wretch
daubed her face with shoe blacking.
Returning angry and unsuccessful and
seeing his wife's plight, Mr.. Thompson
declared himself:
an tear the face off the first man who
comes near me-"
Just then a boy hit him In the mouth
with a bladder and the Topeka man al
most suffocated with rage. Whirling
around like a top he cursed Kansas City
and everybody in it.
On Main street at 9:45 o'clock in front
of Tenth street a remarkable fight was
started by man knocking down a
youth for sticking a hat pin in his leg.
The boys head struck the curb and
stunned him. Another man came up
and hit the first man clip that brought
him to his knees and the next instant
the second man was beaten with big tin
horns in the hands of group of mask
ers No sooner did he escape than red
bearded young fellow, with his collar up
and cap pulled down over his eyes
struck out viciously right and left
among the maskers. The crowd surged
together. The first man said to the red
bearded chap:
why, hello, Billy"
They shook hands warmly and intro
ductions all around turned war into
peace.
The morning papers made t..e follow
ing statement in blackfnced type:
,;frl,f fc 1ir1cp nj n M q
in Kansas City.
After remaining in his office in the
central police station from to II o'clock
last night and hearing of one murder
and half a hundred assaults and robber-
les, Chief Irwin came TO the conclusion
that the practices permitted on carnl-
val night ara bad and should be abolish
ed. He said to the reporters whom ne
had sent for:
II want you to state positively that
there will never again be carnival
night in Kansas City as long as l am
chief of police. I have arrived at this
conclusion after seeing all this deviltry
tonight. The carnival psJade is all
right, but hereafter the revelry must
cease at o'clock, and every man, won-
an and child who is found on the streets
after that hour masked will be arrest
ed
The chief was very much agitated as
he continued:
This thing of permitting people to go
about the streets masked and satisfying
private revenges, sme2ring paint on
peoples faces and clothing and doing
thousands of dollars worth of personal
and real property damage has got to be
stopped after this year unless 1 am cor
vinced that nine-tehths of the people
of Kansas City want it. Grimes and as
saults have been committed tonight
which could and should be punished as
state offenses, yet they will go unpun--
ished. The police have arrested several
hundred persons for doing wrong even
under the freedom of the city. but where
one arrest was made a hundred went
without notice. e."-Kansas City Star.
The herald., 1896-11-01
APPRECIATION

Prof. Winslow, the eminent botanist,
was a man of singular kindness and
modesty ready to show attention to the
humblest person who took any interest
in his favorite science. When showing
a party of pupil teachers through the
conservatory at Kew, lady and gentle
man joined the party, supposing Win
slow to be the regular guide. On emerg-
ing from the conservatory the gentleman
complimented the professor on his intel
ligence and slipped half a crown into
his hand. The gift was of course de-
clined; "but hadn't the courage" said
Winslow afterwards. Ito tell him was
professor of botany at Cambridge. -
New York Evening Post.
The Ceylon yellow silk spider has body
that weighs nine ounces
The herald., 1896-11-01
LEMON TOAST.

A dainty to serve at luncheon is
lemon toast. Take the yolks of three
eggs, beat them we'll and stir them into
a breakfast cup of milk; cut some stale
bread in slices and soak them for a min
ute in the milk and egg, then fry to a
delicate brown in boiling butter, squeeze
over a little lemon juice, add sifted
sugar and serve very hot.-New York
Times
The herald., 1896-11-01

The Ceylon yellow silk spider has body
that weighs nine ounces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
OTHER MaRKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Union stock Yards. Chicago. Nov. 5-cattle-Receips
100 BEAD market firm to strong esn ,.a :! e cos
s. -; Western rangers 81 25as3 Hoss-ieceips 2ooo
Shipping lots s. ass 90: common to choice mixed So 20
asa CO.. choice assorted 50 i0Ds3 3D. light 81 vuSj 90
pigs. 81 4oass IS Sheep. Receipts lcCo bead market
firm: inferior choice 81 15as3 ~: lambs. SSas4 80
National Stock Yards 81. Louis Nov 5.--Cattle-Re-
81 5OGs4 40; 81 7ss. ~; Texas steers So 10
& Z. heass IS ioass a.
Es. Liberty Now 5"cattle-Marke steady; extra
81 5oas4 90: prime 81 400 so; good 81 soq 3o tidy.
mon 70 good fat bulls and covs s2us3 helfers 81 $50
81 10 and springers. sl54s45 Hogs-Market
steady heavy Workers. 81 5oe 10 gnt Yorsers 81 @r
heavy hogs 2ass 5o good roughs 50 Tas5 2. sheep
Market slow lrme " 4paSi 90 good So Jus u.s., %
iar mise 81 sas4 3 Common TO fair lambs 81 a5al
50 10: veal calves $3.50 20.
Kansas city Nov. 5.-Hogs-Receipts 1900 head;
masse' easy s. gs5 gss s gSs' co. sd 4oo head
market active native steers 81 20as4 80; fair to
good seas ~ and hefer' best 81 s5asa 30 fair
feeders 81 G0G<3 co. Texas and Western. 81 Wns3 10
calves siasll. sheep-Receip,s 5000 head; market
active.
head total FOR far. $50: for same time last
week ai5G; consigned through 900 none on SAFE ou
nrm. with good outlook for next week; choice veal'
stronger: others steady. Hogs-Recepts last - hours
,ine last week consigned through 300 on sale
% loads market opened aStiy closed aea n steady Ws
packing 81 Goas3 20. medium So G5fs3 ,o pigs 81 -
roushs - loqs3 q sheep and Iamns-Kece'Bls ast -
oms time last week 20 800 cor assigned through GCo
on sale. 30 loads market opened with native lambs af
snesp nhs So TO- best sheep 81 So Canada lambs du
and 5al0c lower hest lambs. - 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeW-YOre. November 1eJO
.--o>- rha ,rarket closed easy vita partial net
49, =; POINTS Total sales wee TO- mo bales re
6e s,,,on spot s higher While sayann@n'
Ia 49, and lgusia were lie lower The market IN
coward high Prices this morning Liverpool sent
. very favorable news ana the course OF mat htA
VS. an agreeable surprise t. local Dus s
r,S opsned with sellers at points decline At
Mnnss,ST buyers holding OF and cloths waIe
~ they took 1900 bales spot cotton ilVs i'po POI
an hnllsh influence. and frost was reported las n.
N Tennessee and Waco TEX ana the hspm I'M
re, II is said cotton is offered freeis at ne
STA but the markets are quite sesGy ne s1h -
nool account. our market opened pon' or 50 o.s.
I'm IL closed yesterday. and ran Up until the net saA
was 10 points Some OF those who 500 cotton %
,n.h, s-iay The market lost about points during
~ sning on rea ling sa.es but later advanced oh'
snd then lost points so at O'Clock prices Wee onn
a 50 above Yesterdays closing figures 1t was said
;Saf the liquidation yesterday was Nel5 srhrIa' ne
,ns vskv statement show receipts o o~r bales
csinfs vers 75l 90 loles agains' lol2p" bai me
amount aAoat was 1000 bales against 3v" paies ias.
1900 bales last year 81 pfents since 1ahesS
72S0o bales against $4,000 bales las yer me 90,
bales. against 23OS bales same day olaS,, 49,, 800
and 3s7 bales last year. Houston. 1o4u- bales
against 1000 bales and 1885 bales Receipts az
Houston Friday estimated at 1000 ana eVp pa,
agzlns: L. GS bales week ana O->o ua's
last year. Receipts at New orleans Friday are
n. Il DO 10 II 900 iaes agars 1924 bales same Gay
ports for the week 7til at about "eocg rae asas
s2s 733 bales the previous week and lsI2'o uacs n
lows Galveston 100 bales against 1880 bales same day
last week and 70 bales last year; New-oreans; iS
asains, CSC baes: savannah 53i4 bales AGAINST
6a47 ana 1891 bales Charleston 3l39 bales. aga'n-.,
aad 3o4i bales. A New-Oreans house has wageied ssp
1000 with N@wYork house that the cotton crop
will he 1850 600 bales. go, 49,,
Opening. and close to-day. and closing ods me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
BvLDING PLANS FILED.

New buildings. main ONCE:
broadway and Isham-st. for A l-story WOOD ano
s,eel storage by McMullen n Co. 20 Cott- ., .on
owner ''''''''''' w.
Alterations main office;
,I2b-s, 100 n OF 1st-ave. 70 3-story
brtck hotel and dwelling. Felix Maineiia and ooo
,nofher OF lis Elm-st. owners :..';',,.. ON
-th ., No 40 East, n 2-story frame hotei oy 90.
f;ertael peeste OF All East Iith-st. OWNER: 10
e,h =, No oi7 East. TO story brick store ana
,er.ment by the estate OF August sexanrr' OK noo
oiT Fast 6th-st. i'"o"
81 Nos a. three +story prick stores .. ooo
and offices by william Ziegler or o<t -'oo"
New buildings. branch Office:
pv.r ave W g Is n 8 OF isOth-st for three two
story frame dwellings by u Levin. OF NO o,o
fremont owT er. ''V0'
Anthony ave 100 n Of 1sOth-st. Tor TWO NV,
story frame dwelling. by came owner "'""
ST Iawrence-ave, 4. 800 II OF West arms
Road for twc-and- one half story frame
dwelling by Clara Hall. OF west FAITHS o son
washington ave. W :, 1884 Il Of le4th-et 70.
three four brick nats by Feruinand sno
Carolena Won WafYensten, Of No LIS linton a. .,n
Alterations. branch oflce:
lc5th-st No three-story frame
tenement by josephine Elsie. OF No V'o East .oo
lc5th-st No 70i East. to two-story frame ~,
dwelling, same owner how
Dathgate- ave e s. 2oO II n OF 1i3d-st to two
story frame dwelling. by Robert Fleming Oh NJ.
No 140 East l65th-st. owner ................. isU