davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-12-22
THEY BUY ABROAD.

OWNERS STOCK THEIR SHIPS
ABROAD TO THE DISADVAN-
TAGE OF AMERICAN SHIP
CHANDLERS.
The exciting races between tugboats
carrying agents for ship chambers,
each striving to be first on board an in
coming vessel to bargain with the cap
tain for provisioning the craft on her
outward voyage, are becoming less
frequent, although there was one yes
terday that deeply interested water
men.
This is partly because of the fact
that many contracts are made with
foreign owners of vessels to supply
their ships when they come to port,
thus taking this important matter out
of the hands of the captains. 1t is said
that this plan has been found more
profitable to the owners than was the
former one.
Another method, and one which Oper-
ates to the disadvantage of the ship
chambers on this side of the Atlantic,
is that employed by some ship owners
who put enough supplies on board
their vessel on the other side to enable
her to make voyage here and back,
either to the home port or some other
place where she can be provisioned by
Europeans.
In some instances a vessel from a
foreign port carries supplies for a ship
that is about to start on a voyage, thus
again depriving local ship chambers OF
the trade which they claim should be
theirs, because of their ability to fur
nish nearly everything needed at prices
as low as can be obtained abroad; and
they complain that, while foreign own
ers Of vessels derive the largest share
of their profits from this country, they
do not spend any more money here
than they can possibly help.
1t has been noticed that less tugs &c
out from Wilmington than heretofore
and it is only a question OF time when
| it will practically die out.
Evening journal., 1897-12-22
NO INSPECTION.

The Evening Journal representative
was informed last evening that there
would be no inspection at the Armory
Of Company H tonight. The reason for
this is, that although the inspecting Of
ficer was sick, he telegraphed Captain
Rogers to proceed regularly with the
inspection, and the order was carried
ont
Evening journal., 1897-12-22
Will KEEP .KIAo CHAU.
Report That, the Germans WIN Occupy
This Chinese District Permanently.

LONDON. Dec. PA Germano- Chi
nese commission has been arranged, ac-
cording 20 a dispatch from Shanghai to
The Daily Mail, to settle the boundaries
of the occupied district at Kiao Chau
and 1t is evident, therefore, that the oc-
cupation will be permanent.
The same dispatc ch says it Is rumored
in Shanghai that the British intend to
occupy Ia Lien Wan. south OF Port
Arthur. in order TO guard the gulf of
Pc Chi II.
The Daily Marl's correspondent at
Toxic says there, is no excitement there
over the news from Port Arthur. The
press is calm, and the public is indiffer-
ent.
Evening journal., 1897-12-22
Internntlonnl noxers AZ Troy.

TROY, N. Y. Dec. 22.-Harry Peter
son Of England and Jack McGovern Of
New York fought ten rounds to a draw
at the Manhattan A. c. last night. The
men weighed in at 14O pounds. Peter
son forced the fighting, but McGovern
landed the most blows and succeeded
in scoring a knockdown I'm the fourth
round. He had a shade the best OF it
from the first.
Evening journal., 1897-12-22
NEW RRIDGE LIGHTs.

Two groups of incandescent lights
have replaced the arc lights on the
bridge over the cutoff out New Castle
avenue. AS this spot has been without
lights for nearly two months, the
change is very acceptable, as the road
way is illumined for a considerable
distance around.
Evening journal., 1897-12-22
Stole the Hospita1's silver.

PEEKSKILL, n. Y. Dec. 22.-Fred-
erick Lee has been taken to the Kings
county penitentiary to serve a four
months sentence. on Saturday night
Lee applied at the Helping Hand hos
pital for admission on certificate that
he was suffering from alcoholism. on
Sunday morning Lee was gone, togeth-
er with much of the silver service in
the dining room. The silver was found
and traced to Lee.
Evening journal., 1897-12-22
No. Knife wa nnndlr.

ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 22.-Ida Lem
on and Queenie Skinner INDUCED in a
vicious street fight last night. The
Lemon woman used a knife with prob
ably deadly effect on her adversary.
carving her on the neck and breast
Clara Duncan, who attempted to stop
the fight, was also badly lacerated- All
the parties are either in the hospital
or iafl
Evening journal., 1897-12-22
rhey MAY Have HydrophobIn.

WABASH, Ind, Dec. %. - It is
thought that Otis Brubaker, his wife
and sister-in-law. Of Lagro, near here,
are suffering from hydrophobia. They
were bitten by a dog which showed
signs of rabies. The whole neighbor-
hood is aroused and the services Of a
Chicago specialist have been secured.
Evening journal., 1897-12-22
THE UNION A FAILURE sgssn ss.s,
SERVICES TOO EARLY TO PERMIT
THE CHOIRS TO UNITE.

It was proposed by some Of the prin-
eipal members Of the several church
choirs a few days since to unite early
on Christmas morning and give an
open-air concert at sunrise. But as
there will be early services at the
Catholic and Episcopal churches, and
probably one Of the others, the plan
was abandoned as being impracticable.
Evening journal., 1897-12-22
BRIEF CHURCH NOTES

Rev. w. w. Sharp. who has been pas
tor of Wesley NJ e. Church for four
years, was invited to return again at
the third quarterly conference in the
church last might. Rev. L. E. Barrett
presided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McCorkle have
been presented with a gold head cane
and a Bible by their respective classes
Of Rodney Street Presbyterian Sunday
school.
Second Baptist Sunday school will
hold a Christmas entertainment on
December %.
Evening journal., 1897-12-22


who never knows the caressing touch Of
hrst born's fingers, cannot know the full
measure of happiness possible 10 a woman.
There are thousands Of unhappy women
who go through life without knowing the
supreme happiness Of motherhood, who 20
each day through a faithful but weary round
of work, and live almost loveless and usu-
ally pain.racked lives, because they neg.
lect 10 take care Of themselves In a wo-
manly way. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
for ailing women. II acts directly on the
delicate and important organs that make
maternity possible. II makes them well
and strong II fits for wifehood and moth
erhood. i banishes the dangers OF mater
nifty. It does away with the discomforts Of
the period of anticipation and makes baby's
coming easy and almost painless. II in
sures the new comer's health and an
ample supply Of nourishment Thousands
of homes that only lacked a baby as a final
binding tie, now bless this marvellous rem
edy for the ring Of childish laughter II
soothes pain tones the nerves and makes a
woman's work easy. All medicine dealers
sell il.
Il niscarried four times, writes Mrs Flor.
ence Hunter, Of coriey, Logan Co, Ark. Then,
after taking four bottles Of Dr. pierces Favorite
Prescription made my husband present Of a
fine, healthy girl"
Tiny sugar-coated granules that always
cure bihousness and constipation-Docto
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
aud invigorate the stomach, liver and
bowels. All good medicine dealers have
them. Nothing else just as good"
Evening journal., 1897-12-22
JUNIORS AND Yurr-rrnr

The Junior Missionary Band, OF
Grace Church, will give a Christmas
entertainment next Tuesday night and
the young people are making elaborate
preparations for il.
Evening journal., 1897-12-22
Fonr RniIdInrs nnrnnd.

LEWISTON, Me, Dec. %. Four
buildings in the heart of the city were
burned last night and a large amount
Of lumber destroyed. Loss estimated
at $4,000; insurance light.
Evening journal., 1897-12-22

Something "just as good" will not
answer. Stick to your point, and when
you ask for goods advertised in this
paper, you can get them. - In,
Evening journal., 1897-12-22
BAD RUNAWAY,
WRECKED WAGON AND DEMOLi-
ISHED A LOT OF FENCE.

oIED a LOI OI LINDL,
Three large horses, attached to a
wagon whereon were loaded numerous
Christmas trees for the local market,
became frightened at Fourth and
South streets yesterday by a passing
locomotive. They dashed down South
street, and, turning abruptly into
about forty feet Of fencing along the
yard of the old foundry and badly
broke the wagon, scattering the trees
all over the vicinity. The animals
were finally stopped by Arthur Kee,
who grabbed the head OF one of them
and brought them back without further
damage.
Evening journal., 1897-12-22
rrnnon rnEes : nnnd Nnw.

LONDON. Dec. PA specin dispatch
from Brest says the Frer.ch cruiser
Jean Bart has been ordered to proceed
Immediately to China.
Evening journal., 1897-12-22
Pierre LorIIlard,s brother Married.

LONDON, Dec. 22.-Mr. ]. Lorillard,
brother Of Mr.. Pierre Lorillard, has
been quietly married in London 10 Mrs.
Huyshe. They win spend their honey
moon in Paris.
Evening journal., 1897-12-22
WHEELMEN AS MINsTRELs.

The minstrel company of the Will
mington Bicycle Club is rehearsing for
several shows to be given during the
fair, in February.
Evening journal., 1897-12-22

We make a speciality of Infants High
Counter Shoes, lace and button, at 75c.
NJ. MONAGHAN;
S. w. Cor 4th and Madison Sts.
We give stamps.
Evening journal., 1897-12-22
Ladies' Tailor and FUTrIeT.

Repairing Fur Garments in the
latest style. Dyeing and Cleaning.
Fur Bicycle Suits and Riding
Habits. Evening Costumes.
All work guaranteed to be salts.
factory.
Evening journal., 1897-12-22
A Heap of Coal

A Heap of Coal
that IS burned IN this country IS
but half coal and half dirt and slate. III
your coal doesn't burn down to a good
clean ash-if it cllnlSers and clogs your
crate there Is something wrong about H.
Of coal. We are ready TO sell you coal
that's all COAL We give you a dollars
worth OF fire for every dollar you pay us
cheaper.
Charles Warner Company
FOOT OF MARKET STREET
Central Office. 9th and Shipley Streets.
Evening journal., 1897-12-22

Free-Panels to purchasers this week.
Grand Union Tea Co., 600 King.
Evening journal., 1897-12-22

Pianos from 81 per month at Dear
born's, $40 and S22 Market street.
Evening journal., 1897-12-22
A Wnfnnnll

A woman's
rank lies in the
fullness Of her wo-
manhood. " A sick
woman, a nervous
woman, a hetful
woman, a woman
who suffers from
weakness aud dis
ease Of the delicate
and important or
gans that consti-
tute womanhood.
a woman doomed
70 childlessness, Is
not a real woman.
The most glorious
duty and privilege
of womanhood Is
motherhood. The
childless woman
cannot be a happy
unlIlnll A .un...n..
Evening journal., 1897-12-22

Pianos lower than Philadelphia
prices at Dearborn's, 500 and S22 Mar
ket street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04

Solomon de walltearss has sold for Frederick Hoo,s
to Henry RothsclIild, an entire block fronting on tIs
west side OF Fifth avenue. col .loxiOO. Terms pri,
vate.
Hall ]. How & Co. have sold for the oatata n, Pd.
ward J. King to Jared W. Bell four lots, embrac,ny =
plot lOOKlOr, at southwest corner Seyenth sya,s,.
and llath street. and he has resold the lots 60 a builder
for Improvement,
Sevrntie h street. ""'
s. {. Mingle has sold his residence at tho south.o.,
corner OF West End avenue and l05th street.
Haley FISK Is the buyer OF the dwelling al the sou,h.
east corner or Riverside Drive and seventy Sinth
street.
John +. Rirwan & Co. have sold for III A I R,cndsr.
mann 70 Charles j Schmidt tho northeast corner OF
Fltisth street aud Eleventh avenue, a sx atory brirr
tenement with store. for about $50, 600. ~
Mark Ash has sold No. l+3 Convent avenue. one NJ
q row OF intstone'frOnt private DIV, IluVa- rccentIv
completed, for about S24, 400. '''h'S
William Stonebr!dRe has sold for Mary J. O,ar-ep
70 pr, H. A. q Const ntian No. 92s5 D Ithgate avenue
a three'story fiat house, for $4,000.
J. Clarence Davirs Il Co. have sold for Charlosn
White the northeast cOrner OF Meirose ayenne sn "a
loith street. nlHiOl. TO Edward stanton. NN
X, wilmarth Appleton has sold 10 senator James
smith, Jr.. OF Newark. y. j., for the Atlantic Cn.s9
Realty Company, a plot. l5OEl6O, on the northwss
corner OF Deal EsplAnads and Ocean avenue In az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04

Futures here declined l5 to 90 points. closing barely
steady, with sales OF 22, 700 bags. Havre declined s4f.
TO If. Hamburs declined . pig. TO pig. Ameri an
warehouse deliveries yesterday were 1885, ba<s.
Rio was dull at $50 reis decline: receipts "a. 900; ex.
decline; receipts Al 900. The continued heavy move.
ment al Rio anu Santos caused lower prices here and
in Europe to-day. Some Santos cables predict small
receipts for q brief period on account OF a break In
the railway.
NAVAL enthusiastically but quiet. Spirits OF turpen.
tine. POS common TO good strained resin.
Sl.I5aSl. 90.
PErRoIIUM-Cude certificates were unquoted here
AMI in o lefty. Refined. zoe. here; IN Philadelphia,
5.70c.; naphtha, 0. Use.
pRovlsloSs-Lard weaker and inactive. Prime. IS. 20
&S5.S5. Pork steady. Mess. 0g.50S0 80. rs. Tallow,
&c. Butter-Crranery. Western. lsc. Eggs-Wrst
ern. l6c. Chicago. Sept. B. Liberal hog receipts.
selling about Toe. decline. and easier grain markets
caused rather free realizing in provisions. under
which prices ruled lower. but reacted and closed
steady at medium prizes. Two OF the largest pack.
es took most OF the offerings. There was some de
mand from shorts III pork, and the outside buying was
OF fair volume. The cash demand was excellent. both
for meats and lari. 10000 hogs are estimated for
TO morrow"
SUGAR-Raw dull but steady; So test. S4c.: 90
test. 92.c. Refined duh but steady.
ToBACCo-SRles of goo cases 1894 Pennsylvania
broad leaf Mt l3c.; 100 cases 1894 Gebhard at l.c.i
$50 aScs sundries at 5Sl5c.; 50 bales Havana al
o5c. e / in bond, ami so bales Sumatra In bond al
olGS2.
CHICAGO. Sept. S.-These were today's prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
NOT Qualified o CITIZENSHIP,
Judge Ross OF syracuse Rejects Three Appli-
cants on Account or Their Ignorance.

Judge Ross OF Syracuse Rejects Three Appli-
cants on Account or Their ignorance.
SYRACUSE, Sept. 3.-County Judge Ross In
tends that citizens Of the United States by the
grace of the present County Court shall know
something. Yesterday he rejected three ap-
plications for citizenship. Two of the aliens
who sought naturalization were Irish and ono
was a Jew. The Judge put the usual questions
to them and found them ignorant. He tried
new questions, and they still showed their ig-
norance. Hc told them to go and learn a few
things about the United States and come again.
They went without their naturalization papers.
None OF the candidates had n notion of what
the Constitution of tho United States Is. Ono
OF them said the United States was n monarchy.
Judge Ross yesterday naturaIized u pretty
woman. She is Miss Ada Wilmington OF
Elmwood, Postmistress elect, and was born in
London. She was supposed TO be a citizen.
She thought she was herself, for she came to
America when Ii years q age, WHICH was, only
OF Witnesses and knew all about the Constitu-
ton. and will soon be a citizen Of the United
States, with most of tho rights and privileges
appertaining thereto.
Judge. Ross-said that he intends to reject all
application for citizenship from those who
show themselves not qualified for the franchise;
that he considers some knowledge of the Federal
Constitution an essential OF good citizenship.
and that unless higher courts reverse his judR-
ments he will demand Of. all candidates. for
citizenship evidence that they know at least
what are the principles OF the Government of
which they want to become a part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
,HIcAoo. Sept. s.-These were to-day's prices:
1.-Two Stock Market.

NEW York. Friday. Sept 3.-Receipts OF beevea
were 3.247 head, 20 cars to be exported. l4S cars
direct TO local slaushterers. aud ~ ears for the mar.
ket. Active. with prices l0@lbc, q 100 MS. higher
all around. The yards were fully cleared in good
season. Native steers sold at tt,soSs5.e 20 v 100
Ss' staSs ana On az al S'S ss.o"i pniis at 2.5ot 81,
si9c; Y n. for native sides, Cables from British
markets quote American steers at l0adlIIoc, y n.
dressed weight; American refrigerated beef at slaS
&c, v n. Exports to-day. 1874 beeves and % sheep.
Tomorrow. 1881 beevcs, 20 sheep, and 4, $50 uunr.
ters Of bsof.
Receipts of calves. all for the market. were 30
head; l2a head on tale. all told. Veals lac, lower,
other calves fully steady. Tho pens were about
cleared at the close. NcRls sold ma My at 05G4gT, pb
Y 100 ms, grassers at $500, Western calves AT S2 IA
@84,62i2. City dressed veais quiet at ulaCslIc. y n.
Receipts or sheep and lambs. Including 5 cars
all told. Active. prices lac. higher all around. About
! car unsold. sheep sold at esSt4 v 100 ms; lambs
at u. 500 %. 40. Dressed mutton, 69Sc. y n. dressed
lambs. 7ls@lOc.
Receipts OF hogs were 9. 844 head, Including IA head
on sale. Higher at 6i.d09e4.9O v 100 ms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04

The cotton market to-day was feverish and prices
were easily Influenced by n few orders either way.
The fluctuations in prices were frequent. but were
confined within O narrow range. with the tendency
upward. The speculation was moderately active. but
In the main of n local professional character. There
was more disposition to buy than to sell. and prices
advancrd. closing at about the highest OF the day.
The Liverpool news wa, better than had been e1-
pected. some unfav0rable crop advices were received
from Texas. the receipts for the week were much
smaller than last years movement in the same week.
there was a good demand for spot cotton here. and
shorts covered. contributing to strengthen the tone.
The purchase OF spot cotton here to-day included
10. 900 bales bought on speculation.
CoFrEE-R!o on the spot was dun and weak; No. Z.
Csc. Sales 800 bags Maracaibo and 100 bags Central
American on private terms. The future trailing was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
5000. Inc. S3,s
e92t.482

1 no pFOAS earnings Increased AZ W cent, OIer-
ating expenses and taxes Increased 5.17 q cent.
and net earnings decreased DAB y cent. The
large increase in operating expenses Is due
chiefly to expenditures for maintenance OF way.
equipment, and structure. For these accounts
$6, ,O29. or 2s.525 y cent, Of gross receipts,
w wa expended against s5,7ls.G37' or ~
Nearly two years supply of steel rails was
purchased 30, 1876 tons. against Is, O92 tons in
made with funds already provided for that pnr.
pose and charged to maintenance OF way. The
total outlay or scaypital account was 81 652. 964,
apart from 1895 earnings for bcttermcnts,
leaving S2.230,4G4 thus charged. The com.
P Inr a, mas "a . contracted ctps 70, tSr ood zoe GOO S Tsraimd.
Hold division g y cent. bonds. maturing Jan.
/, 1898. and the 81. 100000 Chicago, ST: Louis
and S9 3N,; Orleans Sn. RaiIroed Company : cent;
also has been made for the sale Of 10000 900
3ia y cent, bonds Of the st. Louis division forthe
bonds of tho roads formerly operated By
tho st, Louis and Terre Haute Company.
These III ssoss bonds as, are are part of an n issG oeo not not
g cent. bonds will be exchanged for the
4 cent; 81. Louis division gold bonds OF Ia5l;
This makes the eventual fixed charge S5oO,OOO
per annnm. The arranged-fOr sale, not TO OK
coed $50, 900, 900 3ie 4 cent. bonds. will relieve
the company OF. the interest payments OF The
Louisville division, including the Chesapeake,
Ohio and Southwestern. amounting annually &c
y2ol, ~. ,Tks, operations Of the fazoo and
Mississippi. Valley Railroad for the year show
VI. ego, s97, against 81. l9l, 29O in 1896. S95l,
In 1893.
The Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad
reports gross earnings for July OF $3.Oi3,05
an increase OF 1896. 7Os as compared with tn,
same month Of last year. and net 81 ,os6,435, az
increase OF Sll3,ll2. Fixed charges were $500,
of 800, 3l4.
Railway gross earnings for August compar
Win those OF tho same month OF last year Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
Court Calendars This nay.

Supreme court-special Term-Part H.-E1 par,s
surrogate Court-Chambers-No day calendar,
For probato-wiiis OF Jane Cameron and Richard q
Bacon at 1880 A. N,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04

oorrpsny,a nav subdivision. for ell.5oo. Senate,
smith Win erect a summer residence on the property
AT AUCTION.
Al ans Hroadway saiesroom yesterday Jane, l.
wells eoid no, 1914 Seventh avenue, touthwes cor.
mar OF 10th street. nve-story brick nat house. Ion
26xI0O. 70 the plaintiff, Edward f. Robinson, Tor
nhp ZOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

New York stock ENchnnEe-saIes Sept Q.
UNITED STATES AND STATE noNps uN 81. ooosl.
5Us+s.r r. %leo7ll2h, 10 ISL O.. c.....ll4
10 Us A.. c. l925126
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
Opening. Highest. Lo,rest. Closing. NigIt
100 lOl 9pis s9i4 1908.
5 5ssess, +: VS. Ssfs Sss3a go SSs,

Barley Was fairly active. New feeding. sic. cost
and freight TO Buralo; $780,, cost and freight TO
Nnw York; mailing. 46%52c,. as TO quality. i've
v - steadier. state. +a@5lc.; No. 2 Western b2@
5sLc., cost and freight to Buffalo. CoTn-Spot was
easier. Sales 90. 900 lush. No. 2 mixed at 27L,a 27o4c,,
free On board anoat for export. No. = mixed In ele-
vator. soc. Futures declined &C. TO &C. Future
sales 500. 900 bush, as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04

C,s..... 1915 196 191 II 10
e25 CT Nor pl36 14o 1873 1913 l42
elao Gen Elec 395 80 37S 8 3sh
ESQ HBclanln e7a e7s e71 e7S e7s
e175 nlCent. / o6h 1o7h LOG 1861 1o7b
100 III Steel. 49 40 DO 4S SO
1850 Ia Gen.. l3b 13a 1913 l3 1914
72o Ia Cen p 4Oh al 4Oa 4Oh AIN
100 K & Mich 8 8 8 3 8
700 LE&W 21oA 22is 2la 22 22t
1880 LE&wp 76 TT 5 764 IT
200 Lake Shl77A 179 177h 177a l7S
1000 Lacl Gas 8 49A 49is 8 49h
100 Lacl Gp. e4a 4 94h 92 e5
os<70 Lou 4 n. 62k 63J 61s 63S 6S1
2Blo Man ConlO7 10Y 100 1861 1868
200 MeINctf Ia 1R Ia lie Ia
300 Min Iron GO 60 80 90 go
$3.50 hetTrscl24 1875 l24h l244 l24s
1870 Mich ccalco 1907 100 loe 100
1880 q stL 9 2eh 26h 20 2s1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
dividends and satrrest.
Glrrtions and 9htstings.
THE LAKE ERIE & wEsTERN

THE LAKE RRtE 4 WESTERN RAlLROAD
COMPANY.
Notice "a hereby given that the annual meeting OF
stockholders or The Lake Erie & Western Railroad
Company will be held at the ONCE OF the company In
Peoria. Ill. on Wednesday,. the 9Th day of October.
1897. FOR the election of Directors and tue transaction
OF any other business which may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
The transfer books VIII be closed at noon on Satur-
day. september 4th. and rcopened at 10 O'Clock A. u.
on Thursday, october eth. 1897.
New York. August 2sth. 1897.
l. N. SCHwAN. Secretary.
rTHR ASEUA MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
l. of tine J. f. LINDE PAPER Will be held
at PA william ST.. New York city. on Thursday. Sept
Is. 1897. at 1 p. NJ for the purpose OF eiecting direc-
tors and Officers and the transaction OF such other
business as may come before the meeting.
X. Secretary. J. L. LISDE. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
COMM ERCIAL MPEN

FRIDAY, Sept. 3.-GRAIN-Wheat-Spot was
castor. Sales 472,oo0 BUSH. including 49,
No. 2 red on private terms; 10000 do. at
99l9c, free on board afioat; 10000 No. 2 hard
winter. and 49, 900 do. spring on private terms
here, and 100000 winter wheat at tho outports
on private terms for export. Free on board
afoat; No. Northern spring, New York. lO3Ac.;
do. Duluth, lo4ac.; No. ! hard. old, 1OsIac.; No.
2 hard winter. looac.; No. 2 red. new. lO1i lee;
Chicago received to-day 1914, 900 BUSH. against
12s, 1857 last year; Duluth 81, 1860. against 3OO,-
1863; Milwaukee 40,450. against SO, 1850; st.
Louis $1,000, against % 1856; Kansas City
2O9, 300, against 100 OO; Toledo 93.is7,
against 30.GS3; Detroit AZ 1853, against l9.sl7
last year. Futures advanced lac. to lac, but lost
II and closed liac,. to 2lsc. OF. Future sales
1905 900 BUSH, as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
Gopartnrrship 5lotiers.
puhlie 1otires

MIR. OF KEEP has this day been admitted into Qua
vi Arm. KEEP MFG. CO., 500 AM sll B'dway. y Y.