davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-20

eHERwooD FoREsT-REsIDENcE OF JOHN
TYLER.
~ could spend my time here charmingly.
were il not for the duties of my situation. /
see 50 many great men, and so constantly,
that j cannot appreciate the blessing i
know you will think j ought to give Won nv
impressions of these intellectual giants. in
stead of talking Of dresses, bonnets etc The
fact is when you meet them in everyday life
you forget that they are great men at all, and
just find them the most charming companions
in the world, talking the most delightful nom
sense, especially Mr.. Webster, who enter
,&ins ne with the most charming gossip.
WASHINGTON, 1s41.
"My first state dinner is over; oh, such
q long one, our first dinner in the state
dining-room. ] was the only lady at table
What with the long table, the flowers, and
bright and brilliant dresses and orders OF
Dips. not dip candles, / felt dreadfully
confused. Mr.. Webster says / acquitted
myself admirably. / tried to be as cheerful
as possible, though / felt miserable all the
time as my baby was crying, and received
message after message TO come TO the nursery
81 think father is charming host Ht
received his guests with so much courtesy
and simplicity Of manner. and do not think
his power Of conversation was surpassed, OF
even equalled, by those around him
The British Minister Mr.. Fox, is fright
full TO behold; he has the reputation Of grea
ability"
The levees at the Presidents House wer.
altemated by the assemblies, which wer,
held in the old theater situated on the corner
of Eieveth and ID streets, where cheap thea
ter now stands.
This theater was built in 1904. but wa
burned down and afterwards rebuilt by tn
elder Carusi in 1892, who constructed it am,
named il the City Assembly Rooms A
these rooms We're gathered the iashionabl
and the gay of Washington society Thes
were the most brilliant entertainments Of tn
day.
Mrs. Robert Tyler, in 1s42, gives In glow
ing colors the picture of one OF these gatl
erings
AN ASSEMBLY BALI.
81 went to the Assembly last night m;
tsonizing five young ladies all dressed in res
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-20
The First @nt1y a7
IlNEl1hFeH[ oeNyyse
@IIIhe Noted Men and Women Who Have
T. ezNz0ss=ssss Lived in it During One Hundred Years.

color, all so lovely, too-Clementina Pleasan-
ton and Belle Stevenson the prettiest of all.
Belle has the most perfect figure and face l
ever saw, and Miss Pleasanton has style, .je
ne sails quoi, about her that makes her the
most attractive of the two.
The ball was brilliant one, admirably
lighted, and not crowded. the ladies all well
dressed and showing to advantage. l spent
a delightful evening. As l declined dancing
| had the pleasure of talking to many grave
Senators, and among the rest had long con-
versation with Mr.. Southland" Samuel J.
Southland was Secretary of the Navy during
John Q. Adams's Administration. "As we
stood at the end of the room, which is the
old theater transferred into ballroom, he
said:
On the very spot where we stand / saw
the best acting ever witnessed. l came into
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-20
A FREE TICKET
TO THE
National Eneampment.
BUFFRh0, n. Y, HUG. %, 1897.

For the past FIVE years THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE has been exceedingly
helpful to those desiring to attend Ma
tional Encampments and other great
gatherings by enabling them to easily
secure the necessary railroad tickets.
We propose to repeat this great serv-
ice to them this year, with reference to
the GAR. National Encampment at
Buffalo, N. Y, next August.
Beyond doubt this will be the great
est National Encampment Of the GAR.
since 1892. Buffalo is a lovely city, full
of attractions, with Niagara Falls and
other places of great interest immedi-
ately around it. The citizens are max
ing extraordinary preparations to enter
tain the veterans, and the city is most
favorably situated for a meeting-place of
an immense number of the Eastern and
Western comrades. Everybody acants to
go.
We will give frst-class round-trip
ticket to Buffalo and return from any
point in the United States for club of
subscribers to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
These clubs will be proportional to
the distance of the place from Buffalo,
but we will make liberal arrangements
| in regard to them.
They can be very easily raised. THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE has been greatly
improved, and is by long odds the most
attractive and interesting paper in the
country. 1t requires little effort to Sc.
cure subscribers for it.
| This is splendid opportunity. Com
rades can readily provide their OWL
tickets in this way. Sons and daughter
of veterans can make their fathers al
agreeable present, which will enable hin
to meet his dearly loved comrades
Posts by raising a club may furnish
transportation to some of their members
Write to us at once for sample copies
and as to how large club will be re
quired. Begin canvassing Immediately
and send in names as fast as secured
notifying us that they are to be CREDITED
on Encampment Ticket"
. TRIBUNE. Washington, q. c..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-20
Tested it With Other Watches.

GIBBONS, NEB., April 20, 1897.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Received
the watch 40. H." and am well pleased
with it, 1t runs fine. have tested it with
other watches, and can say that it is very
accurate, as well as a very handsome, time
piece. thank you very much
Yours truly, w. d. SCHARFF.
OF Good Style and Keeps Accurate Time.
WEsTFIELD, MASS, April 80, 1897.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The watch
and chain you sent me l received promptly
and in good order. In appearances it is
good style watch and it keeps as accurate
time as the best of them.
Yours, ETC., A. w. BURROWS.
Was offered a Good Price for 1t.
SMITHS VALLEY, N. Y. May, 1897.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The watch
came all right. It is a good one. l was
offered SIS for it the day after received it,
but it was not for sale, as 1 intend to keep
it in memory of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Long may it prosper.
Respectfully yours,
CHARLES B. WEEKS.
Easy for Everyone to Get 1t.
PLYMOUTH, ARK, April oU, 1921.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Received
my watch in good order. 1 am very well
pleased with it. Don't understand why
anyone reading your offer should neglect to
get up the small club of three and thus get
this watch.
Yours truly, FRANKLIN WRIGHT.
It Is a Dandy.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Watch re-
ceiyed, and it is dandy Worth more than
the price of three subscriptions.
C. A. RAMsDILL.
Is Is Better Than Recommended.
CONWAY, ARK, May !, 1897.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The watch
is rery satisfactory; much better than ex-
pected. 1t is all, and more, than you recon-
mended it to be.
Yours, ETC., 8. r. BECK.
Runs with $35 Watch.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Your paper
and watch received. The watch keeps good
time. 1t is better than / expected. Itruns
and keeps time with any $50 watch. Thank
ing you for it, remain, yours truly-W. A.
APPLEBY, Dover Plains, n. Y.
1t PIeases a New Yorker.
NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, April 2, 1897.
Publishers NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
1t gives ME great pleasure to acknowledge
the receipt of the book and watch which you
sent me as premium for club of new sub
scribers. have in mind q few more think
1 can get next week. Can assure you l will
do ali I can for the soldiers friend. The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
With best wishes for your future success,
am, very respectfully, JOS SWIFT.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-20

oon the Watch and hat Said by Those ho Have Received
He Will Tell the Other Boys.


INGALLS, CROSSING, N. Y, April Is, 1897.
Publishers NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
GENTLEMEN: I am we'll pleased with my
watch and chain I think it is good one.
/ will tell other boys of this offer.
Yours truly, ALyAH LOOMS.
Well Pleased With 1T.
FAIRDALE, ILL, April 20, 1897.
Publishers NATIONAL TRIBUNE
GENTS: I received watch and chain, and
am well pleased with it. i will send in
subscriptions whenever I can.
VIM DECKER
Pleased with the Watch and the Paper.
SToBTs MILLS W. VA, April %, 1897.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / am well
pleased with the watch, and believe it will
fill the recommendation. But let me say
am better pleased with your paper and the
principles it advocates. than any other pub.
LEGATION know.-JAMES CARROLL.
Gives Entire Satisfaction.
HANOVER, Pa, April so, 1897.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The watch,
as premium for three subscribers to your
valuable paper, duly came to hand and gives
entire satisfaction. / am highly pleased
with it. Be pleased to accept thanks for
same. Yours in F., c. and John w.
CRANMER.
Keeps Perfect Time.
SEAToN, ILL, April %, 1897
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: 1 received
the watch, and found it as I expected. It
keeps perfect time, runs regular, and il
altogether very good watch. / would en-
courage all others who>haye not tried to get
the watch to do so as soon as they can. The
chain which comes with it matches it ex-
actly.-CHAs. A. LOGAN.
A Perfect Gem.
LAKEvILLE, COM, April %, 1897.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / received
your premium watch. 1t surpasses any
thing have ever received as premium.
1t is perfect gem. 1t keeps the best OF
time.-CHARLEs Ell. BALL.
Was Not Expecting Such Good Watch.
CASEY, ILL, May 1, 1897.
NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, ID. O.:
have received the watch That you sent me.
1t is an elegant timekeeper. 1t keeps time
with the very best of watches. / was not
expecting such good watch. 1t is good
enough for anyone. / will try and get up q
big club holidays. Yours respectfully
JOHN BURK.
All You Claim for 1t.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: received
the watch as premium for three subscribers;
1t is all you claim for it, and | like 1T SO Wen
that / am going to try for another CLUB. IL
keeps perfect time.-CHARLEs Y. DEAlCS-
BRUN Little York, Iud.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-20

The NATIONAL TRIBUNE has become
necessity with me. can't do without it
JOS W. Hill, Beallsville, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-20
Pleased with the Watch and the Paper.

SToBTs MILLS, W. VA, April %, 1897.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / am well
pleased with the watch, and believe it will
fill the recommendation. But let me say
am better pleased with your paper and the
principles it advocates. than any other pub
LEGATION I know.-JAMES CARROLL.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-20
Well Pleased With 1t.

FAIRDALE, ILL, April 20, 1897.
Publishers NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
GENTS: I received watch and chain, and
am well pleased with it. i will send in
subscriptions whenever I can.
WIN. DECKER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-20

INGALLS, CROSSING, n. Y, April Is, 1897.
Publishers NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
GENTLEMEN: / am we'll pleased with my
watch and chain think it is q good one.
/ will tell other boys of this offer.
Yours truly, ALyAH LOOMS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-20

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Your paper
and watch received. The watch keeps good
time. 1t is better than / expected. 1t runs
and keeps time with any $50 watch. Thank
ing you for it, remain, yours truly-W. A.
APPLEBY, Dover Plains, N. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-20
Eauv for Everyone to Get 1t.

CONWAY, ARK, May 1, 1857.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The watch
is rery satisfactory much better than ex-
pected 1t is all, and more, than you recon-
mended it to be.
Yours, ETC., =. T. BECK.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-20
Keeps Perfect Time.

LAKEvILLE, Conn, April %, 1897.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: i received
your premium watch. 1t surpasses any
thing have ever received as a premium.
1t is perfect gem. 1t keeps the best OF
time.--CHARLEs FL. BALL.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-20

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Washington D. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-20


EDITOR NATIONAL. TRIBUNE: I received
the watch as premium for three subscribers;
1t is all you claim for it, and I like it so well
that / am going to try for another club. It
keeps perfee1 time.-CHARLEs Y. DEMCS-
BgtN. Little York, Iud.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
THE TRADE IL CHICAGO.

cr,caeo Aup lG-There was a wild Of wheat
fluctuations today but great trade and no starting
news There scare on among September shor's'
enough Of scare jump prices at one time 2Ac over
Sat ,r5ov There was break from the top Of &c. but
rho close was nc over last week. New York and ST.
Louis made a better advance than this market MIN
neapoIs not good an advance September mere
na,sd from Sc to s5kc sold s6sc and sisc.
and closed al s5isc the furry grew out Of the
excen Of shorts shown by the increasing De
cember discount. At time II was 2'.c under sep
,en,ber and It closed 1i2c under factor 10 DAY was
new crop complaints from the Northwest frost was
narrowly escaped In South Dakota this morning. Good
peoole at Minneapolis wired that The condition looked so
mean In South Dakota that estimates were being re-
dced to 100000 bushels. and estimates for the three
States to about l20OOOoOO bushels The bull crowd took
no important part In the market They LETT II alone
The statistics were OF Cearances 10000
bushels New-York reported thirty loads sold to the
Continent No cash business done here Kansas city
an ircrease $50 cars with l5o estimated for tomorrow
Primary receipts Were S s 30 psr cent ,, @ Sfs ,6ss san
not mich expected The local stock o2looo o
s: sae. oTe the %e psa s" @
els: that is full theoretical requirement There was
a ah SsSs G% Flour
pc Liverpool was up equal to &c 70 nc DufheS e
all the wheat offered The Engllshmen. however, were
hanging back and talking bearish. Nothing was sold
25c a barrel. Everybody is mixed on wheat A 22c
however september squeeze the easiest thing
imaginable. Northwestern crop conditions are an I'M
portan factor.
Northern Nebraska ard Southern Dakota. II lost half
Of that when forecast for Tuesday promised warmer
weather. September sold between and 2sizc and
closed a 2Sssc There enormous receipts, Lar
cars with estimated for to morrow. Yet samples
Nc higher Cables were up sd to Id. New. York
reported forty loads there for export. Seaboard
cearances were $4,000 bushels Local charters were
40 bushels: the visible increased 0?6OO0 bushels.
the local stock increased 27ooOo bushels Corn talent
expect higher prices
There was ah local cash business In oats,
shippers az lUDoUD bushels sold The
seaboard reports bushels worked for export.
clearances from the seaboai about 100000 bush
Receipts large. 903 with s33 estimated for
morrow; but the cash demand kept samples 4c
higher The pit trade was largely changing There was
moderate buying by Allen ntrie Bartlett Frazier and by
outsiders September opened at isc and closed liAc;
the close sc TO isc Saturday with May little
the stronger. .,,
Provisions firm. but inactive. Pork gained l2sc'
Isc. ribs &c Hog receipts were fair 3'.uV WIN
1900 estfpated for tomorrow. There were isuo al
points against 5000 last year. There was
good cash demand, however Tor Monday. Packers con
inucd the buyers In moderate way against the cash
The tudahy lard liquidation seems TO be over
the curb puts December closed at St,sc:
"calls." ss,Sc. Puts September corn were ?ssc
caiis.' 2oc September wheat on the curb was eo'sc'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
EFFORTS LAST WEEK.
TUE GENERAL, MARKET REPORT.

New
co-rox r. volume OF speculation in cotton shows
.oe increase with prices still, srnvitans townda dcn row y
level To-day he marke, ,nes sS sas points under very
49, cables from Liverpool. showing ne. she renort
Pom ba The English trade was being oi
by Nell Bros's estimate s o oon ' bales minimum The
ra1hst was more o. unsettled throughout ,ne
The failure Of wcla Ni'Ss. Was announced w,hou,
ap;rec liable the market oei,s ,hs, nromp,
49, .,an,er,s would e made with his creditors Inc sus
pension had. however some hJr III ~ ability OF Ger
lain other parties nave been operatns on e bod
side Of M he aY.S, o sny G KEEP eT accn
in Texas sadns feature e. Of be the marEs, G@0 howSS
cre conservative feeling through fears that the & 6saGs
had oversold themseles Irsaess Tpras @ p9ematnre
and al best entitled 10 general "a ayv
Of ns Iecad n I M same time Fall accounts and re
ports from drygoods centres are que Sois ,,tc
sn af The leading American mills now in operation. on
theory broadening as,y IN in 5nt cloth:
Md to-days continued upward tendency IN pCss a.
River Pnps and hs sc.t sead ne wn the ne, decline
ducei ia9 points and ,oa! sales MIaSiinv p
LANDS sc: m.ddi.ng gulf si.c Coone j. c. Graham re
ceny returned from Europe says ,ha, Ensn sTn sT1e sns
that il .r believed abroad that claims OF inproyed uaoe
conditions IN ,hs eony spsra eo T cSsso cotton
easier: sales 10000 bales speculation and export Loo
futures opened easy. sss decline: closed easy 49,
g}4s g5pss "a ..hS q''!a March Ap5 s45b May sGD Nay
June. 347b: August 4oi11s August septenbeJI oo',:o
December 3a5b ManchesterYarns and cloths
dull. -.
as follows Galveston easy S-lGc sales $so bales NsW
orleans nomInal 7lce c loer saies . bales Noble M
oSnns od new dGns ans:ed &c lo1cr Sssscis sales
Sia sses sesay @ bales st & Steady siSc sales 500
bales Charleston firm 7s.c. Wilmington quiet, 7'sc
The range Of contract prces follows:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17

IN. week IN Ere,sh stocks Increases Of 100000 bush
ssa sss II 10 s %oe san
Whatever setbacks there were during the day resulted
r ors rnd.nne trq the chicago % bull Clique
% Se Of there
times during the day The most important saansesd
BY an almost complete recovery after which near the
Toregn buyers werc nc" dsmayed BY he took
about loads all told here and at outpors including !"
o interest the rumored reduction OF French
duty s1s dp as was being in too cut Down to
FORM with changed conditions and interest In this
Gn @lnar "'' vhea! held back TfS are
op but sa.s s s % Su the rSss 'SS
aso increase of 1000 bush 5 in con'ras, stocks
M S,fSs bush 'ppy as yesr Cables
,!culsry those from Liverpool where futures closed ESQ
5u, adjournei later in day without sending f.Tthe,
traded pys s sysny france %" Os %a @sf
on the curb September sold up o1.c and back
70 'S red csss s a"s!s'6s ss9s enss1 %iss
sa @ ns last rsss msTc than
,on by Of snrp s Ser m es of
reeosni,,on Of M essensd crop pros, .nd
Gwns 70 the near of e POSITION o
fu benefits from any addition TO wheat values Nearly s
Su, % this was subsequently reduced by realizing sales 70
% net advance at the close s a sno% sns aH av N M s
days statistics included an ne Of m @ 100 sh Ssi
visible
against H. 10 900 year There an increase
OF III 90 the amount on passage. ana gam
OF I38 100 bush total stocks here. Exporters We're
busy all day 20 loads here and about 40 9nds at
oufpo-ts No . corn quoted 3ic delivered. and 3atc
o h afoat OATS-The market lacked feature otner
hmness derived from the strength in wheat, ross
prices being &c net higher The vsibe supply increased
100 600 bush being G.GS0.000 bush Local STOCK "
oS4 600 bush a weeks increase OF 17i.70o bush In
ss:% sash ess 5sIs %si Sad s!G
port No . quoted at 22isc: No oats zi,tc 90
white :Aib12Jc No white. 23i9c; track mixed. &c:
track white 23d.,Oc RYE-Marke. quiet quoted at
aSsf4sIc 1 Buffalo. -. .BARIEY-Market steady;
quoted al 29isc, ( Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17

coIrT-FF-Therc seldom been dull and feature
lass a coffee market tO-day's has been. Opening
STEADY with prices unchanged 20 points higher the
SrLi was absolutely without further change what,
ncn,hs of september March the former 3 20 and
The latter al 1.i5 There business the call:
in fac there was trading whatever until two min
,es before the when 1000 bags changed hands.
without disturbing prices 20 any extent The market
enay du al unchanged prices 20 an advance Of points
ho local situation absolutely featureless; European
markets equally and brazilian accounts were also
n,, except that they showed some let
~ recepis al RIO and santos. the movement at these
while on the other hand the market for spot coffee
showed a decline sc. with sales Of l.5Oc bags No
pio AZ &c This would bring jobbing parcels down 10
1ic Bu, AT best quotations for spot coffee are quite
nr-ni-sl W. quote. No 1 Santos nc. Mild coffees
have shown a downward tendency. without radical
changes following the weakness in Brazilian coffee.
Win quot atoms finally follows: Maracaibo-l'ommo
70 ordinary s4.@Joc; good Cucu'a. l2'.nlic La
Guayra ~C'arscas' i0:alsc; Porto Gabeo. s.nldc.
vexIrar-Cordova lOisnl0sc. Oaxaca 1lqlsc. Central
American--CommOn ordinary. loal4c fair TO good.
i4al7c. prime choice. i'lsd2O'sc East lndia-oln-
terior 23i2Q24i4c: fancy. 27g30c: Javas. 2lq23c;
Augostura lidl2c. Mocha ls1l9c. Total warehouse de
veres in the United week SS6i3 bags,
inc cudng slOSs bags from. New York. against a total
Of 6s Oi5 bags the previous week. and 45.053 bags
year ago. Receipts Rio for the week aggregated
las 600 bags against bags the previous week and
hays against 2O 800 week and l38.0VO bags last
wear RIO shipments she United States last week
were lO2 900 bags. and Europe 5000 bags. santos
shipments 20 the United States were 1900 bags 10
Turone 81 600 bags Victoria shipped no coffee.
The range of contract prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Aug. 16.-Cotton quiet; middlng 7 D l0c;
low middlng 10 iG good ordinary. p-lOc receipts
ca bales exports coastwse. LAO. sales. 2l2' stock.
59i1.
Norfolk Aug lG-Cotton steady middlng Sisc; low
ddng nc good ordinary. i-i6c; receipts bales;
sales. "a: stock. I6l
Savannah Aug i6.--Cotton quiet and for old new
neglected. middling nc. low m.ddng 's.c, receipts ~
bales all new: exports eoastwse' ~; sales . s'ocS
$3.50 ,,,.
New Orleans. Aug i8.-Cotton nominal; nlidiling.
7o-l6c low midd,ing 7i.c good ordinary. il6c; re
cepts 33O2 bales exports 10 France loot TO the Con-
tinent lST coastwise. LOGO: sales 20; stock. l334s
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17

ern Arm 4as d. Hams-short cut "A to 10 n. steady,
sss Bscon-Cumberand cut. % to 80 No. steady 2ss Cd
short rib "a H. steady 27s Cd long clear middles
light % TO 80 ib firm. 2ss: long clear middles heavy
10 to IS ~ firm 27s short clear middes. heavy ~ to
20 ~ steady 27s; clear bellies. ~ TO II n. firm. ais
shoulders-square. i2 to IA fb steady 2ss Lardspot
steady 23s theese-A mercan finest white and coored
Grm Ais Taliow-Pr,me city firm. iss 3D. cottonseed
oii-Iverpool refined steady los Cd Turpentne-spirts
6rm 2is I'd Rosn-Common steady. ~ 3D. The follow
ing are the imports OF wheat into Liverpool for the week
Weai-From Atlantic ports 3 800 quarters from other
norris 1909 quarters. CornFTom Atlantic ports, 80 900
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17

Liverpool. Aug. 10 3:i5 p m-ESehsnge. Closing;
Northern spring nrm is 81. cornAmerican mixed spot
new nrm Sc IA: do old. firm, IS nd August steady.
a. September steady Is I'D: October steady. rs 2sd
Flour-st Louis fancy winter steady. ss dd Hops at
mess arm 5ss ai: prime nrrn 4ss "a Pork-Prme
mess nne Western firm AIS Cd; prime medium West
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
WHITE STAR LINE.

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
- received at their Uptown ONCE, No l2f2 BroadsN
"a door north 3lst until o'clock p. ADVERTISE
nents received following branch Offices regular
Office until o'clock m. viz: 23t sth-aNe, $ g.
and 14th-st IA Columbus-aye near West odin los
West 42d-st., cn-ay 92 East lithst 30 west
42l ST. between 7th aves.; 59 East 4Ih-s 33S
3d-ave between 10th and 18th 026 3daye near 8st-
SJtf-s coo 81 near flst 81
554 Sd ave- 2o Beec<erst 325 8eecker, st. eOs Sa
Amsterdam-ave; i02 Wes' 2dst. las East l6th.s -os
Fast 4sth-st $50 9th ave 65i 9h-ave; ll52 81 ave.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
FRENCH LINE.
GENERALE Transatlanillne

" DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIS. FRANCE.
LA BRETAGNE. Rupe. ......... sat Aug y 10 N ~
LA GASC(NiNE. Haudelon. sat. Aux - ~
Rates passage: First class. y Y 10 Paris slva nna
unwar,ls by all steamers except la Tourane inciu'hg
railway fare 70 Paris and landing charges Paror car
seat is during summer seaSon Second class I"
a. FORGET General Agent Bowling Green " 7.