davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
6ehoo! Aqenries.

~~~~~~>-N~oNr~c.I~>r Sse'ec.'>>oN'ceN>>
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN Teachers AuENC !
"A supplies Professor Teachers Tutors oovernesses
Se.. colleges. SCHOOLS and Families Apply to
Mrs n J. YOUS0-FCLTON. % Union Square
MIRIAM COY RiEHE'S Teachers Agency supplies pro
NJ fes~oys tutors e1chers stc In all deps
schools carefully recommended. $50 9Th Goth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

U,gTMAN BROS. & REGSIIARp. manu-
r,.fiIr.rs ~ high grade mhi'Ilmr.
zitners ans guitars; catalogue mailed. -
NoWcrv. Nv York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

AUGUST GEM NDER SoNS' = L.. ~, ~,
:, near 4,h-av". old and m'd.an
,lolins guitars and mandohns ""s'
cases. string; repairing. "N'hh"F"N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
uAnE hooks a AUTOGRAPHS.
LAWYERS.

CATALOGUE rare books. suitable for
t1ristmaa presents. row ready. free
GEORGE - SMITH Eas, 90 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
MUSICAL pIHLIC ATIONS.

WATCH this space every SUNDAY Tor the
lnie,' ~ music This week We offer The
dainiy "Nimosa" Caprice. played every
vhrr~ send - cent. IN portage stamps.
~ urnTp UfNAN'S. i4G W-s' 21d -
, 1897-09-14

"Unt!l ia .,aIS ago q little Wis.
ccns!i hIa--l W:,s known A,r,r!y u,
Hog H'ck. ilOn H." ry,U!ii .:F OF 4;
hi: I.ar thor i'll q ,'ils; uEre
d,ummcr. "Fiu"l!T the cit,, $ hcId
an indignation rI,hng t" wipe cot tL,
p!cneiau name and chuusu Il letter one
1t was decided To honor the place by
giving it Tie name Of the eldest settler,
IL man named King Somebody suggrst-
ed Kings Mills and another Kings
vile, and so Oh but the old man him
self objected. Then it was agreed to
name the town for one Of Mr.. Kings
daughters, hut he had seven of them.
and .iea!uusics promptly cropped ont.
a. last some genius noticed that all thu
gir.i we're ndh,alod and suggested
~'Aubnudale.' ANA AubUrudale it is to
tii. day. Troy Times.
, 1897-09-14
MAPLE SUGAR.
Widespread Ignorance o. the Part o.
Consumers.

suhSuhtFs.
Speaking of maple sugar brings to
mind the fact that there is no product
of the farm concerning which there is
greater ignorance on the part of con-
sumers than maple sugar and strip. 1t
seems to be almost the universal opinion
that maple slrup to be genuine must he
dark i'll color and of "A thick, heavy
body. l have carefully studied this mat
ter, and | am convinced that dealers in
large towns and cities are largely re-
sponsiblc for this. Maple sirup is one of
the easiest things to doctor" For in
stance, IA gallon Of strictly pure, Light
colored maple sirup is received, and for
eIgn substances, as cane sugar or giu-
cOsc, are added and three gallons made,
and all are branded pure maple sirup."
Some years ago l stepped into ii gro
Gerry store in the city Of Denver and in
CURED if they had an? genuine maple
strip ooh, yes'-ani | Was shown
cans branded pure Vermont maple
sirup.' | asked the grocer if he would
kindly let me tast" a sample He did
so, and as | looked up | suspect he be
gan to ~".r.,Il mice and asked if | was
d h'"h' "'tuIe. oi tle ai'l'''' ! shlh'
"Y'5, AID | ship it every spring to
your cI.S' seeing ne was larry
caught ne sald: Inc Tact l" cannot
fool you. | see. This strip Of Guns was
probably made i'll Chicago"
Last Slfln" sent II gallon ny re-
quest 70 ii pastor Oh a church III Erook-
l!h "Ln III DIS hoNil"o'' DAYS us'u 10
i've Gil il ia;hi III 'h'L"il%u county ana
kh'" WHAT real maple strip was W"
sent MN Il gallon OF carry rake, OF u
i'siit amber shade ana al once ltcriVFd
Word mat III" syrup was entirely ahead
OF any ne hah ever seem ara mat 1t
was an u'"f imluSelhlIItt 10 procure
snch III III" clIy.
Why Is II Impossible! ! Eh'" me
slfup Is mace ana shlpQ'u lie 1a|t
ls' us sHii before ne coh>N' y Is h'i
above" 10 taste mat me, li"h' cNiofti
SehuIhPiE pure aftlclc, lof once Il" Eit'
, 1897-09-14
MEDITERRANEAN RENTS.
Highest mt Gibraltar and Lowest on the
Island of Malta.

Inro nL,ro IN IN sn,f,nr- - mo ,I,l,
is Won't, 81 liz, nc eft EiI,,l,,, H., -,
snr L,i,,, h,, ,h, ,nnu,.,r;c.I 49,,
t;o, ,r ,Lr ,c,ru r,a.ir ,,rs 10 ,,.rir,I
inv of ,,s holm. ,rt.n,r|J in ,rr di,no
ton A Io,u n,,,o,, ,t.;n' ,f ,'L.,t ,r..
cncn ss,Ia,, l. * n,n,. ay,ir,rjo f.,
hr;Id;,c ,r,,n.ns nI,Ln ,a.,
cimt,rs ronl
'rror ms r,,,o,r ,o,,,,t j., o..,
cocci lies ,h,r Ioo v,rgs ~, I,b -.r
c,n,r,IoL ,ic L,,,u If ~ 60, ,,,
As ,rprh .s sln vc.l. Is ,..r5 ,,,,
oh,oirrI f., rho rso of c,o s,,.,u r,,,-,
, 1897-09-14

The Treat "N,: ~' hrImo"
mostly No,a .t ;.'.., In tie ra-
of our fishing y,sn!. 0.r rs q
Americans, barry. st. r'Irlt, gu
think AID to act AMI IgIGv iaT
emergoLt Y. hEilC IL, roUus 1.",uI
captain. with tie aid yt the rjrl..
dies the ship aid keel - Nroh ,I
on tine horizon. II J." SEE, GD, orl.
CT sea, he SETS "a sou .i--u-u...y 10
ket hni-trd in T." ..fr -lnysal! hi.N
to recall the G"GI,, O..r too O.
though, the gale ,ul"'s W win
spddenuess that IT, r,ori;s 20 &c,
cannot get back y Guly with iI.,.
Of two fisEDlu-u H. 4 ,T n,.l
queMtly empty CT tos.,n trt,ym u
the waves tells ;h" story N,iln
CT the danger Of starvation q j. ;.i
ter usually C-E-tltut.s al tie i.E-
aboard Il dcry, AID n Cc.rpIs- Is IS
bild.-Gust.v Iiri bo j.. =. : T..
, 1897-09-14
Could Stand the Strain No Longer.

a wCmau WHO Vas travelling alone
not long az W~&EdeiCd u evening in
to Il hotel rnrlor. A. petty young girl
at Cnce rushed toward hcr and breath
lessly asked whit time it was. Some
what astontsh,d, the woman glanced at
the big mautel click and repeated the
hour son, thank your said the
stranger. hut without any signs Of 20
ing away. Il suppose you think il,
queer. my sskipg that" she burst ont II
moment later, ''bJt to tell the truth
didn't wait to kLCw Tie time at all. ]
Just had IL speak 10 somebody. You see.
Pm Gil my wedding trip, and for Il wlcle
week | hav,u't spoken to u soul but ny
husband. Why. I've hardly heard the
sound Of any ones voice but his. 1t
was really question ct my speaking
To Cr.c C,c or gong Wild. '-Egusts
CITY Star
, 1897-09-14

General Horace PC.tcr. in his Cam
paigning With Grant" in The Cen
tury, deals with The preparations for
the final campaign. General Porter
says:
1t was seen that Grant, by his Cncrd-
tlons, was rapidly forcing the fight to II
finish. The last white nan il the south
had teen PIT i. &c u = ranls, .he 'Um
m~UnIratiODs we've titksn, the supplies
Were Irregular Confederate money was
at IL fabulous dis, cunt, and nope bad
given place 10 despair. The next even
ing one OF cur scouts returned from Il
trip to E%icnmoud and was brought to
headquarters in order that the general
lii chief might question him i'll l,I>OI.
The man said: The d, probation i'll the
p~urchaslI Z power Of 'grayhackS, rs we
call tie rl,l treasury notes, is :" rapid
that every time | 90 INTO the cHen,y's
mes 1 have to Increase NY supply of
them. On my Il.i MP had tJs,uif NY
clothes fulI Ct tier currency to keep
myself SclLg IoI even II couple CT days.
a barrel Of -four il Richmond ECw
costs over 81. COO and ii suit of clothes
ahoGt 81. u A dollar III gold is equal
Ill :aiUe to 500 III gruybucks. Then,
go much counterfeit Confederate money
has been showed in through our lines
that i'll the country places they don't
pretend to make any difference tetw cen
good and t-id money. a fellow that
had cCnio Ill from the western part Of
the state told me Il pretty tough yarn
about matters out tECc. He said;
Everything that las IL picture on it
goes for money. If yon stop ut a hotel
and the bill OF fare happens 10 have an
engraving Of Tie house printed at the
top, You can Just tear off the picture and
pay for your dinner with 1t.
, 1897-09-14

The through car service to Denver.
Kansas City, Omaha. Chicago. st. Louis
and other eastern cities. via the UNION
PACIFIC and connections, Is u%nexcelled
by any other line.
The equipment consists OF Pullman
and Tourist Sleepers. Chair Cars. Din
ing Cars. Buffet, Library and Smoking
Cars.
For tickets. time tables and or y In
formation cnll on
G. CLARK. Agent.
, 1897-09-14
The NEW Law.

Which has just been signed by the pres
ident. may be appropriately considered
an Industrial Declaration Of I~ndepend-
ence. An official text Of the law has Just
been published by the American Pro
tective Tariff league. and should be care
fully examined by every citizen. Pro
tecuonists ought to have 4 few copiea
of this law for distribution. Five copies
will 10 sent to any address Tor 10 cent?.
Ask for Document No. 20 and address
". =. Wakeuan, gsaseal secsotary. liz
WaGt ~ stroo&, Nv YoEk.
, 1897-09-14

In 90 years Nine. Sarah Bernhardt
hiss, it is announced, Leen paid $1,000
0OU for her eXortions on the stage. In
| the last ton years htr average gains
have b,on $50. Geo Il year; in the last
five, 500, 600. Yet in 1879, at the
NINTH
, 1897-09-14

a silly youth was Dragging Of his
great friends in Il mixed company, in
which Douglas Jeiroid was present, and
sad that lie had Giued three times ut
DnvOnshirc House aud never saw any
fish at table. II IN { 'rnun for it,
hradded. II eau, So. .Ioid. They
mn il nil nm sfairs -
, 1897-09-14
The Republican has received the fin

The Republican has received the I'm
est catalogue Of society address cards
ever published and invites those desir-
ing anything in that line to call and
examine it before ordering. Every so
ciety Is represented in the list and many
fine designs for ball programs are
shown. This catalogue Is from the eel
eprated house Of Milton II. Smith, Of
Rochester, N. Y. A new process called
silk-tone lends a beautiful finish 10 the
work OF this Justly celebrated concern
, 1897-09-14

Young Play wr:fEt-And what did
you think CT my c.iuax?
Critic-lt was very welcome Scot
fish Nights.
, 1897-09-14
III WAS 4 REAL FIGHT
A PIECE OF STAGE REALlSM THE GAL
LERY DIDN'T APPRECIATE.

Every day L sccs things which
force him to believe that Barnum sand
it all when he declared that .'tha Ameri-
can people like to BE ~humbugged."
They will applaud the bogus, the make
believe. and allow the genuine-or, to
use a worse bit of slang, ''thr real thing
to go OH the scene without so much
as "a hand
Fine frenzies i'll TIE dramatic business
are a waste Of energy. so | an told by
a couple of nctCrs, and here is TIE story,
a tale of ho9 two ambitious Cnre gave
to the eXasperating prnlic perhaps the
greatest Lit IF stage realism el,1y pre-
sented ana received for their pains-and
bruises-an awful silence and a few
pointed remarks from the gallery critics
l forget what the play was, and who
the actors were has nothing whatever to
do with the matter at this time. They
are both stars today, however. One did
heroic parts and the other the .'Ha, ha;
I'll steal the girl" They had played in
several pieces together and were friends.
One was a believer in real tears and all
that goes to constitute living the pant.
while the other believed that at 10 tine
should the actor allow the lines or situ-
ations of the piece TO make him forget
himself.
In :lic piece which they were playing
the hero and the villain meet at II crit
icul moment and fight. IN case the hero
failed to settle his o.pcuer,-wcll. he
got Lis salary fer doing it, SO it had to
occur.
The fight was rehearscd and was
made to look real to Il Startling degree.
The gallery used to 20 wild and the
whole house Icsourdpd with the APP
plause, but this did not suit the villain.
who believed in realism. 1t vas his be
lief that a real fight would make ii hit.
l believe | mentioned tie fact that they
were friends. That was true. They were
up to the moment where one, in Il no
ment of iEdiscretion, attempted to crit
icise the other. OF course everybody
knows that when that occurs all friend
ship ceases-betwCon actors OF course
there were coarse remarks passed. aud
the II who believed III le:lIsm and be-
ing an actor off and on finally folded hi.
arms and said, "Whpn and whcrC:'
Right here, if you like. It's IL short
~. .i T.. u-.u ~
EN-, o,a a,-h. E"n
Ill., nn,T;a LEI, .La. nn
The plot OF the play necessitatcs that
you vanGui,h ne. We shall see whether
it is so s!!arJ Il job"
f' ""'
IVA. ";iIi' So''
"' ",'
ine r'ay "'"-t'" s''"'S 'H"' "'S''
NV rna L nt-' a ..1. ,;,.u.
IL ''n'' ~ ' '" ',
v' ,
'yT'n - """,''' nr,
an" ! II mar" 20" >" yo" "on pay i"f
a l'oL'".
ins''"" VI F".n'
n.y. NY O''" 0p''''' 49, - '
ihey WIRE ''" ionS /" ii!"'"h H. ""i
'trn '"' p"'',S " p"'. 1h'T'.".
us =. ni"'5,i W" S'"S ""'
oom sc ~ 'oE'"u''' :,
Aho' '',N vi i" ''"H ''fr,,' VIZ
Waiior' men my 'i,~'ii'"' nc WI.
IAN Lick h''''' '"' "'o' an" cow"
'H.y ".h', -.
flsh' '!ho u hhH.'' n'' nv "'S'
''' ne'" II. ''-N' "'L's'
me Villain "iio"'h nm 10 s'' On ms
ieet' an" u'S mt"h !" Si'i 'H"'"
About 'Er 'air the game! to' i,-'''.'
the heio i'i",u Il fi@t' Oh tn' E'-A'l"S
eye that ~ nm ie'i,h2. tiha l' i''I-
, 1897-09-14

rbA'AF hAAFAAFA
Y, h, yrr =, yy,i, Animals This
sS s.aH6 T bSa"Ia-..EZ a3s s' caFs% Ge" ""i Eosn. 'T Soss Al. 1hs o. aSS A
'n&l6i oM - Of 'n,% -, rG e, mis- DAG, . Maker.
49, ASs 6 5 r ,%. $ ~ Il" % &S IN S& + SsI$ S,5ssi V8a IN
Machine Gnranr rattey Electric Telegraph, Telophone WfSNsN
ahss, "-0~ '%' nue. '~"r' anu XgNSt..
y" h2 The Pr1Ctic"i Guide 70 Floricua, ANSmlH&S
bower t"e.H an! rins brr m.1T RFaTyTr, one OF the leading REsgJ&&&H
,oS%- So ai;a N mn,'so,I @5,aMass 70 nST %sI%T %. esSv
lection q GnTr rrHE. TrrE- DIVERSIONS ratips. ur0
hs Ci%sIs n"i rTovmD" Tor S%f% Fot6SrinEs public 4yMANsSSos
si Sn n'S An M""fEf" 1 h"q" Hr5" ri g sa q y Ge een: I&Sss-
l1Nes 3n4 so3,,iGueq; a g,n.,,yeIh BY the ns't@ sisty -
Facts, FLeiTrs and Smtilfics. 4 collection Of
9 sT@I At ,Sr 65%s f 5s% @%{ s a So% mss N of rnM.nnY..
sS ehi e''T ynnn : anagsSI "T n@5y rsfeFsnss D"' suot
t AH fPt1sI I'M a2 y .%S ct" P r% n }GT r@fY if te epslss ssa MxAA .
~. m5, Tc Tr"cticDI morse and Cattle W2MEA-Ay
D D@g % :vc4 T@a l @.a'r With , Sr%, ' SsrE. snd n hattie, ss% arp. 1EG&MN
Si" s2 S S.% %% a %;%G: st or .T ,% Sfi i%nsS eis'ns' WIN XWE a
,H Hm q Tne Hamdr CyctopHdIia ~ Of E Eye -
tn@fmati"m, nI VIII rr%,~IrnI r%c"iptS hint, hIpsa and $FS&@
%EIS'TS e % 2t.a F ssT% : 1s !" ,%ys & q ES ;%ssn
s% M%% a e a.. s% m "1 %.%"" i, %r r @% %f f%s %. of es sg,
Si S%sd& '% IS. :, I e '; %T$ DSs1,oua,v' ANa&
ai1".s 81 Ssr "957 T 1 @S ] E3sT'! Gi isfsfdSa s 3 ~
~ ~ rte i,dirs' MODEL Fancy Work f6..sgal
ny TeaoiaIy 1@y nov lac. ard 5r@6st patterns and E&SMxrH =
" - ITc tn.ricnu Family Cook BOOK. ExE.apkfppaT
. .s0sTI s 9' c%M ,@E "mmieH 3 by an .mv @Tp1 GMD1es b" ~ y M@fSIEs%Ikt
; sSSls@. I5 s@" S Y %2 gs s%" rS%sfSp SSn'F'a " "' EG8s#s*1lEH
~ GmE, sIoHss I-IAn IMIES,ss WIPE, r, TbH6 oSi - q
s& E@ @S1S % %% %%; %%'@ @i &% y a% i in ESs.4@l-NNM
, 1897-09-14
USEFUL AND POPULAR bUOAX'''
WORKS OF NTEREST AND VALUE 70 PEOPLE
OF ALL CLASSES AND TASTES!
ne4S2nsrs,s Of 2 s3rs sssns S !, IA sss xs,s;#s q ss s. ts G62d 1ouo'e.

Brief Descriptions F~t Ito usmh and popuM5 s WI nnmnm 81" - ~
pe text ma anon tho TwIN s of whrh it treats, and they ARE chnIr pom ' H-a as
pc hem within nrr reach Of fan y mar rw omanc can fall be prodi by m rE -. 'h~-
books; Il hnmo sh"hl be wnhot hem F"hb books consists Of handsome S Mnv,, -. .LH,
, 1897-09-14

0ld papers to pat under your carp-r
Il The Rs0Qbl1oan 00sA
, 1897-09-14

THESE BLANKS are all printed
on liuc linen payer, with AN at
lrHrtiv" border. and are dupli-
Gates "f Tia" most approved forms
now IN u-r In this state. The
prIr" of Ihr~r blanks IS very low.
quality considered. and anyone in
need If anything in the uhuv"
li~r Viii do we'll by examining the
-lr'E OF writing Tor samples,
Evening journal., 1897-10-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Gold has been found near GAINESVILLE,
wis
Six men were slashed with razors in
negro fight at a Chicago dance.
There are 1900 prospectors in the
new Ruth creek mining district, in
Washington.
A negro woman In Mayheld, KY, held
a white woman on a stove until she
was fatally burned.
Socialists in Berlin have declared for
the abolition Of the leze majesty clause
in the penal code.
Ada Kuh, a New York woman, tried
to kill herself by using gas and car
bollc acid, but failed.
Professor Darcy Thompson, the seal
ing expert. is to leave England for the
United States at once.
DR.. Saraneln, IN Montevideo, claims
that serum from various animals is a
sure cure for yellow fever.
The trial Of Martin Thorn for the
murder Of William Guldensuppe has
been postponed until Nov. 8.
Edmund O'Nein, a professor in the
University OF California, says 1t is pos
sible to make gold from silver.
Evening journal., 1897-10-16
Van WICK FAVORED
New York Men Give Odds on
His Chances For Mayor.
AS GOOD AS TWO TO ONE is OFFERED
Charles w. Dayton Sends In His Letter
OF Acceptance TO the Henry George
Campaign Committee and In
It Explains His Position.

NEW YORK, oct 16.-The betting on
the chances Of the candidates for may
or IS not as spirited as it was at the
beginning Of the week, but the rates are
about the same.
Betting men hold TO the belief that
Van Wyck will be elected as much by
straight goods Republican votes as by
the regular Tammany strength. They
are betting to 3 and in some instances
2 TO 1 on the chances Of the Tammany
candidate.
Yesterday =. B. Talcott offered to bet
$40, 900 to $4,000, in whole or in part,
that Van Wyck will be elected mayor,
provided all four candidates remain in
the field.
on the Stock Exchange e. b. Talcott
bet $1,000 to G. G. Tunstals $500 that
Low will not be elected. Mr.. Talcott
also offered $1,000 to 500 on Van Wyck,
but did not find a taker.
On the Consolidated Exchange the
sentiment in favor of Judge Van Wyck
is just as strong, and, as most Of the
members are for him, few bets are be-
ing made.
on the "curb" brokers are betting
that Low will get more votes than
Tracy They find few takers.
At the Metropole Frank Keeney re-
corded two bets of 500 to $40 on Van
Wyck and one bet Of $50 to SlOO that
Tracy would not poll 10000 votes.
Percival Nagle offered $4,000 against
S6,0 900 on Van Wyck.
Charles w. Dayton's letter Of ac-
ceptance Of the comptrollership on the
! Henry George ticket was delivered to
the campaign committee yesterday.
The gist Of the letter was given out
by the chairman of the committee.
Mr.. Dayton says that the administra-
tion of the Office Of comptroller of the
second city of the world is one which
necessarily affects the interests Of the
poorest as well as the richest cltizenS'
as Il involves the study of finances not
only of enormous magnitude but OF in
finite detail in regard to the question OF
| Industry and labor.
The main issue he deems to be Gro
Kerism. BY that he means whether the
! municipal government shall be in the
hands of one man for the next four
years, to rule as his wishes may lead
him.
He refuses to believe that the people
Of the Greater New York will conhde
the government to the hands Of any one
man guided by these ideas Of selfish
ness.
He says he has always been a Demo
crat and loyal to the party, and he viii
be found on election day voting for
Judge Alanson b. Parker, although he
IS near 90 the interests Of the Jeffer-
sonian Democracy on the municipal
platform.
Evening journal., 1897-10-16
Drv,o. sembrIch returns.

NEW YORK. oct. 16.-AIme. Marcel
Ia Sembrlch. the well known prima dom
ua, arrived on the Normannia yester-
day. 1t is just l3 years since Nine.
Sembrich made her last appearance IN
New York on which occasion she con-
stituted one Of the famous Abbey Con-
stellation" company. Under the au-
ppicas Of the Sembrich operate Con-
cert company the prima donna VIII
make her first appearance az the Metro
politan Opera House, this city, on oct.
&c and win continue TO take part in
concerts until Nov. a. when, after ap-
pearing at the opening concert OF the
new Astoria hotel, she will depart on
tour Of the country.
Evening journal., 1897-10-16
nenl, In a rhenter panlc.

CINCINNATI, oct. 16.-About $3.50
o'clock last night, as the performance
at Robinson's Opera House was in prog
ress, the plastering began to fall from
the center of the dome ceiling, 40 and
so feet above the heads Of the people
in the parquet This continued three
minutes. causing a rush from the
house The theater and galleries were
partially emptied when the dome in the
center of the roof, with its supporting
timbers and trusses, came numbering
down. The dome extended across the
opera house and was about 30 feet
wide. When it fell, the ends struck
both sides of the gallery, crushing it
and scattering tlmbers In every direc-
ton. There are three dead and 80 more
or less seriously injured at the Cincin-
natl hospital, while many suffered
slight injuries, but were able to go tC
their homes.
Evening journal., 1897-10-16
Weather Probabilities.
Fair and cooler; southwesterly winds.
New York Markets.

FLOUR-State and western quiet
and about steady; city mills patents,
IS. .7OG6: winter patents, S5Q525; city
mills clears, S545q56O; winterstraights,
s4.6OQA7O.
WHEAT-No. red opened steady
and advanced on dry weather west,
light offerings and demand from
shorts; May, 92@92ssc.; December, 9S%
69r4c
RYE-Quiet; No. 2 western. 4Slkc., c.
/. t.. Buffalo.
CORN-No. > opened lower owing to
liquidation. but rallied later with
wheat; May S5%@S5lac.; December,
NhQsi%c-
OATs-No. . quiet and steady; De-
cemher 23i5c.; track. white western,
.5a3ic.
PORK Dull; new mess S9a9.75; fam
ry, SuGl2.
LARD-steady; prime western steam.
$3.50 nominal
BUTTER-Q Quiet; state dairy. 12@
l9c. state creamery, 14G22hc.
CHEEsE-Ea large, white, &C.;
small white, &c.
EGGS-Quiet; state and Pennsylva-
MIA. 160lSihc.: western. 1Gh017c.
SUGAR-Raw quiet; fair refining
5-lCs; centrifugal, sc test. 37sc.; re-
fined quiet; crushed. 5%c.; powdered
5ssc.
TURPENTINE-St at 32G32kc
MOLAssES-Quiet; New Orleans. 2l
| oslo.
RICE-steady domestic, 4%Q6hc.
Japan. 4$Q5isc.
TALLOW-Dull; city 3ikc.; country
SikQ3%c.
HAY-Dull; shipping, 4OG45c.; goo,
to choice, 5O@75c.
Evening journal., 1897-10-16
INCREASE IN EXPORTS.
what r.. G. Dun 8 Co.'s Review Has to
Say on the Trade situation.


NEW YORK. oct. 16.-R. C. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review Of trade says:
Foreign trade in September, the heavy
increase in iron production and con-
sumption and the largest payments
through clearing houses ever known in
October are indications which outweigh
hesitation in some markets. The in
crease in employment OF labor con-
tlnues. with further accounts daily OF
works opening. increasing force Of
hands or raising wages, and at every
point where actual production can be
tested It appears greater than ever be-
fore.
Exports Of the chief products in Sep
tember amounted TO $7O,062 al In value,
against s52. .693. 4O3 last year and sS2,-
052 ,269 In 1895, and indicate that all ex-
ports that month exceed imports Of
merchandise by about S55 100000 Oc-
tober returns so far indicate an ex-
cess about as large.
Efforts by the Bank Of England have
delayed more gold exports, but, with a
cotton movement rising large ship
ments TO this side are deemed certain
and not distant. More gold, however,
means less Just now than more iron.
Collections are remarkably good
throughout most OF the country, and
western and central cities are bidding
IN this market for paper, cutting down
commercial loans of New York banks
though the aggregate placed is not les
sened. With Paris exchange at the
gold point, further shipments Of gold
to this country are thought probable
Failures for the week have been 223 IN
the United States, against 1928 last year
and SO In Canada, against 40 last year.
Evening journal., 1897-10-16
killed by a Trolley.

HARTFORD. oct. 16. - Philo B..
House Of South Glastonbury died at
the Hartford hospital last evening as
the result of a trolley car accident
While he was crossing Main street
about noon in a farmers wagon his
team was hit by a trolley car, and Mr.
House was thrown heavily TO the pave
ment. He suffered conclusion Of the
brain and did not recover consciousness
before he died.
Evening journal., 1897-10-16
N was Not yellow Fever.

NEW YORK. oct 16.-When the
Cromwell liner Louisiana, from New
Orleans. arrived at quarantine on the
11th Captain Kemble reported to the
health officer that Daniel O'Connor, one
OF the ships crew. had been suffering
from general debility for three days.
As a precautionary measure the patient
was removed to the Swinburne Island
hospital for observation, where he died.
An autopsy, held yesterday, showed
that death was caused from chronic
ncphritis