davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

80, ,oo u, 7.a77i... M invoice lots. per 100 u. ,oq
sSc No per 100 10. 55ae2isc No E. per 100 n
SOC shippi,S pr 100 10 49t1c' PER 100 n 4.a52lc
clover per 100 NJ 40gfSc: falt hay per 100 TO- ea
state or Western small sooner bales Tnn.t
DC under foregoing laTs--ba!e saies 'sii,A lseiy
rivals are above present and prices are NJ
"a advance win an average OF 1870 tons per naS
scarcely any OF T. rating above good We quote ,o1
~ ght b51coc nor 100 n: 40 stalnrf, soHovc p-
n inferior asa per 100 n. The oiicial rePo,.
cent. ~ ha in tons AZ the Produce Exchange today W.
Hudson River r iroad 400 Pennsylvania 90 DeHTt~'b
Isckawanns ana Western 10. West shore 2i'' ~,
total Oo0 tons receipts OF straw. 40 tons ,d,,r
Receipts OF ha, and straw al New ofh fof "eeH '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
a pyEhrIsEMENTs sna subsssip:'esns for |, j.! ]

pyEEIISENENTs snd subscrip-nns Iot ne A' 49,
a reel ed At Their Uptown onic- No LIZ btoa1wS
"a door of 5st-st until soeS " a. regular
~ rates until o'clock p. Viz; .ot SIN
and i4hst: Iic columbus-ave near West oota Vest
soa-st Gth-avr. % East lith-sL. ID "sse
between Tth and sth aves 100 East 4lth-st 80,
sd-ave between 10th ana 5,th s's i9,o
sst I'd ave 30 Bleeckers 32 BleecSerost; yos Is
i02 West i2d-st: las East lntn
East asth-.t sAG ah-ave; 6'i a,h-aye 10. Yea al.
80. Oh ., rni Eaat sffh LEO Broadway, iouo
avs 100 shave: LAS 2dave.; 7s7 6th-ave,, rss,
csp-.~, n5i ID ave. Ii3th-st lon rssS
5at rsar "A ave f2sh St between TN 81
Vuiton st: 72G Fu.tonH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
statistical position Of Brazil coffee Is a. follows:

ra was AZ TIE g 7o joo6ns 81 poN.efei
$ ess s. NGGsn" :s f "g :: sG uaae VIA
domestic manufac,nreSss bull a. 5otSr. bnK, 2sac
Essential dull but steady as ,li. 'Nssf ise ~
were without T. nP'i 7.gs. o. S@'p psPperm n,
sIgs " IewYork ;in. 81 i5as 81 ssasl 40
s s1ssay suy "ssu taas small Pc unchanged
FLOUR AND MEAL, There was fair en'i, .es,r VI
agmen 70 buyers Prices held steady and oo,i A.
?9 II; sss, r liant .sTSs 1Sn, Ser p4rsa
s. -; spring clears 81 S5g,4 90 20 10 gradc
s 5Sas Is bacIwhsat a., nsu5 h, s ssssl c5RY
~, ~, NH ouo,es: Kin dried 81 Goail 90 a. 70
brand BAG NEAL STEADY nns Witt ,5e; me yea 70
Low low 50 n winter IN bulk G2sa7oc spras bulk ga
: 100 I %aa s sS.. Of IN meal A. 81 6as2i screen
ings in bulk. 3og7oc isackwheat gram. 37p5sc. c
GRAIN- wHEATArer numee1 o. f'i Sc, star, ne
Of midday reaction upon ne POSING o. .,,,s ,u ~
increase in ~ % hes n, and asc Hrsr ,hs last
night, Tn. early depression vas cfcaiied sIiHos, , ,b
Southwest. where drouth has been eomPain,1 o, @ ,
moderate amount OF foresn f,,nns be- vss n. che.
sufferer troii ,o,ay' ,I a, lit rci iradcfs
oversold neely ~ the early dea.nt' a.. We,
OF the sfernoon were nicaon. farmess deliver
es d IN n f1sezins weather over portions ~ TO
winter wheat 0T sr. "n ogy s cars asas; Gs car.
ali day to the sssdines, this SIDE ~, are e!Pessti
closed weak latter o. i-4~d not declir-. spot "t.,
len on partly "a ne; low French marke7 "cr decii
iv weak particularly nour whlc- cosri '-'fn' o.''
lower orders scarccr fhan usual. "'e
IN. few reported further rcdu u ny he iiie a.
xsncA in The narlo' Sales % only 10000 hush "'ie
na-fonal C.esrances however. vef- qultr mira
footi,r IN Gij 900 bush wheat and four Quotations
o b an ,a were follows: No red 81 o. 80 mar
Manitoba 81 02s. 10 fothern lwluih W's.' -
Northern New-Yoit 1si.c. 10 northern i,n,i' 80
No 1 hars Duluth ~ o.. at spot. 10 : hHiA ~"
gS,c 10 .CORN"hs corn market les.A', o.
sises heinz ravoraby influenced hv 20 days advance IN
wheat was also affected ~ sfnales car ot i.'"I''
than and indlf at, ne Tolnfnr 70 'N.l w..
weather throughout the ~. 1Tadrf "a' mona
All dav with demand mostly ff1n tearlrf SNORT i''
,erdqy's good export business VAS not flfatei N'
neither this fac nor fhe weakness - chhlFt a. -
decl"- 90 "a - 80 iNetN'l IT.
f1res checked permanently 10 ufwari if''f of li-'
once or twice dnrinr the day notably ~ noon 10 IRA"
realizing produced reactions. but they "ef
s"5 Losing quotations showed IA - advance over
last night Export business embraced ABOUT lNWN hI.'
No corn quoted alisc. % % aN0at - - ""
market Tor oats bcing DEPENDENT on cora iof '''
nrss closed nrfn hanged from la'. fiShl nc
speculative market destitute - trad ng c"ie bu
reneved activity IN casf CIRCLES resulted ia il'. q.
$50 ? mix c!tpnei and h's'y %oa ,e
exporters No quoted 2oAc No oats = 49,,
. white 25G2;sc: 10 white - ,,ra,H s.Nen'
o4iac ,rack whit. 25d3lc fYEN MARKET nrf =" :.
WestN-n So Z Buffalo. NJ N'siei =. "ic !,
Buffalo o.. RAHrEY-MarFe. dul quoted &c DO e
RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

Exports comparatively light asgreeafiny
bulk - which ~ Coutineuf,'
i'vcrv Galveston shipped 80 bales 0Iieans 4 40
Savanna. 7.l25. New York. 1865 and Boston .4o
bales. Britain took 5ai2 bale, France 5 100 ana
p 2S bales So far this
TO Grea Britain have been $40 $50 bales 70 Fran'e
los 6ac the Continent. 37GO17 bales The seri
veekly movement al Interior towns. compared with prs-
vious weeks. follows.
This Last
week. 1896 81 1894 "a
Receipts .lls.9i9 ii0.3a az $50 I63 as
Shipments .....----i l2.,5s s1."3 $3.50 l21
Receipts at The ports and interior points to-day com
pared with day last and year were a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
for Sale.


v,oR sAI.E-A beautiful inlaid bureau maze py ~
II ran Indians aud presented 10 fdcnece Sidiiss
- in Its,, In splendid condition and cheap A'x'
''' ." EMMA AtEIINE. W. y. Brighton > l. - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

Jun, -. r,.r,., a,, No Rio 1880: exchange
iisos receipts 1900 bags: cleared for me ~. ~,
state. is 600 bags: cleared for Europe 'V'O p'kS' ~
~. 600 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

'OFF The coffee market opened barely steady. with
prices lower by 5qlO points. and continued TO weak
throughout the the pressure
frniating supplies which nilmdse specula
and consumers linnt tskngs the
smallest possible quantities Todays cables reported
Their receipts Of olOO bags Rio which
larger than the movement has running for
time past and contrary TO the claim Of very considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
Dubllc Notlees.

~~OTIt'E Estimates for Filling behind GID
" Work AZ shermans Creek. Harem River Contrae'
W Gio viii be received by the Department ~ u9,soo
p,s- battery Place. North River. untt! llop
a'clark a m October 10Th, 1891 For particulars sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
Board an0 Rooms.


-TUaNE LOIS cor. s5th st tltsal' ap'i'n''''''' '
a ,ae park SEQ 20 500. See Janitof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for preparing for and

NOTICE.-EsIIInHIts TOT Fr0F''II'7 -.
~ pon,,rinu and Extending the Per ~ the Notns.ayy
u,s ~ piLeT's Island. East River Contract 10 oLi
he received by the Department OF ps6Ss at iep
p,tterv Place. X. H.. until II 30 clocN a. "'' N~'
astn iso- For particulars cry Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

Foreign markets Santos conee lnaIh'l ,a,' 70
su.na ear.oe $1,000 receipts $40 bags: stock L.
COO bags Hamburg market opened "a ~ hs
-. 80. make, opened barely steady buy ~.
changed 12 = franc lowe; n, -. ,e. lower
i.Gis franc lower; closed easy. 'AHi HAM ~
.ot n sales 20 600 hac'. -.
January
February 40 % sr.o--h.r 50
October
May .................. ~ ~, ,,,U'er..o- 40 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
domestic woods In the grease

ijsfiG improved .i?G 90
11fflH Coarse and carpet. ...lift 10
lGnls Georgia and southern 22W23
he port Of New York Tor the week
ted AZ the Custom House were as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-22

Furnished by the W. A Michael Com
mission Co, Brokers IN Grain Pr9FlslIh n
Kan:
Liverpool firm. Id higher.
New York: II is figured at least 31z MIL
lion bu. wheat has been placed for export
during the past two days. here and out
paris wheat. July 10c higher. August 2cc
higher: flour, July 40c higher, August 'oc
higher.
London: Wheat cargoes off coast rath-
er frmer. Cd higher: on passage sellers
asking an advance of Sd
Chicago: Not a thing doing in wheat 50
far crowd not downtown yet
Chicago: Market looks sick, offered ct
liverpool wheat steady September sd,
September Id lower; corn, September sd
Rev York: Foreign houses get all
wheat on this dip, 7954a799sc now for Sep
Chicago: September wheat closed reg
uIarly last night a 74I4c opened on curb.
TS4c, and is now !312c. sellers
Second Liverpool cable Id lower for De-
cember wheat, which is all early advance
Weather: Kansas City and vicinity,
fair tonight and Friday. Kansas. fair to-
night and Friday, with increasing cloudi-
ness Friday afternoon Missouri. gener-
ally fair tonight and Friday
Chicago: ST. Louis has been a free sell
er of wheat curb here from 731zc down
London, 40 p. m: Wheat OF coast
firm but not active; corn nothing doing,
chicago receipts today: Wheat 81 cars.
grade 81; corn IA cars, grade 229; oats 236
Receipts hogs today: Chicago 5000
head, Kansas City 1900 head, Omaha H.
Northwestern receipts today: Mfuneapo-
lis this year 231 cars. last year 1Ss cars
Duluth this year cars last year . cars:
total this year go cars, last year 2s6 cars
Ptrts SAntaDrber v-bea+ 49, 1sTfS g.,
TENDER wheat 75e; puts September corn
&c, calls September corn 275sc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-22

lie schools. After graduating with high
honors he entered a school of pharmacy,
being one of the youngest graduates to
leave that institution. During the clos
ing months of the civil war he entered
the United States navy ard served for
a short period. Then he entered Lin
eoln university at Oxford, Pa, where
he remained for some time as student.
Upon leaving the university he became
a teacher in the Freedmen's schools at
Leedsburg, Va, where he remained IN
til appointed principal of the first school
for colored children established in Vir-
ginia under state control.
After serving for several years in this
capacity Mr.. Powell removed to New
Jersey, where he became principal of
the coIored schools of Bordentown. It
was while holding this position that
he was appointed clerk in the fourth
auditors office of the treasury depart
.nent by President Arthur Clerical du-
ties proved distasteful co aim, however,
and he resigned to taks up teaching
again. He became connected with the
schools in Camden and was eventually
appointed district principal with super
vision over the colored schools.
Mr.. Powell began his political career
during the reconstruction days and has
done yeoman's service as campaign
orator. He has several times declined
appointments to government offices.
The outgoing minister to Haiti is
Harry NJ. Smythe, a white man. but
until Smythe was appointed by Presi-
dent Cleveland the Office had been filed
for years by colored men, Fred Douglass
having been among them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-22
SNAP SHOTS ATHOMENEWs

The evening meal at the county jail is
served at o'clock
The grass on lawns which are not be-
ing sprfnlIed is turning yellow.
Sheriff KepIey has commenced his cam
paign- He is a tireless political worker
A. D Hubbard spends his time writing
stories in his cell at the county jail He
recently sold one of them for $50.
It would be good plan to sprinkle To-
peka avenue to the fair grounds this even
ing; the street car company ought to do
it
Judge Hazen is listening to some of the
cases against the Topeka Commercial Sc
eurtty company on the double liability
question
At Turner garden last evening con-
cert was given under the direction of
Waldemar Won DahIen. Mr. Won Dahlen
sang the Rhein Vein song.
County Surveyor Bailey says that any
one who depends entirely upon the pro-
ceeds from the surveyors office in Shaw
nee county would starve to death.
Cinderella Zip" is sold by one of the
local soda fountains This town has been
Cinderella wild this week This shows
what the State Journal can do in adver-
Using when it wants to.
One Topeka railway conductor hauled
IOdQ OF passengers from the transfer
station TO North Topeka last evening aft
er the Cinderella performance. and of
the So on board there was not d cash fare.
He had his hands full of pink transfer
tickets
The T A A W. will make a club run
to Holton and return next Sunday. The
start will be made from the Cremerie res
taurant at $50 o'clock. There are about
50 members of the T. A A W. and a full
attendance is expected. A few others viii
be invited to join in the run.
Police Judge Atchison says he will al
low no case to be dismissed in police court
without the consent of the city attorney.
In the case of the bartender Charles
Rowder. the assistant city attorney who
had charge of the case did not object and
the case was dismissed at the suggestion
of Chief Steele.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-22
DINOsAURIA so FEET LONG
Have Been Unearthed in Wyoming
and Many Other Valuable Fossils

New York. July 22.-The Herald says:
An expedition of May l last to Wyom-
ing by the American Museum of Nat
uraI History to search for fossils of
extinct reptiles, has unearthed speci-
mems which will enrich the scientific
treasury of that institution
DR.. J. l. Workman and Barnum
Brown are in charge of the expedition
The work of excavation has been near
Laramie City. 1t has been more sue
cassful than was expected The princi-
dition has been to unearth fossil di-
nosaruia, extinct lizards, which existed
in the meSOZOic age.
DR.. Workman and Mr. Brown have
found two gigantic dinOsauri, each
about so feet long One has been ex-
posed and will be ready soon for ship
ment. The other is being exposed 1t
is expected that a car load of the
specimens will arrive soon in the city
The American Museum of Natural
History has not had any dinosaur. The
finds of the expedition are therefore of
considerable satisfaction to the author
tiles. The only other collections of di-
nosauria in the country which amount
to anything are those of Prof. Marsh
of Yale university, and the late Prof.
f. D. Cope of the University of Penn
syIvanfa- The museum has also two
expeditions working in Kansas and
Nebraska In the former state the sci
or pterodactyls-
In Nebraska there is an expedition
for fossils of camels and elephants. Ac-
cOrding to the reports which have
reached this city, these two expeditions
have also been very successful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-22
MAY HAUL COTTON FREE.
Probable Outcome of the Galveston
Rate War

New York, July 22-The meeting of
the conferees who are seeking to end
the rate war now existing in the steam
ship trade from Galveston, Tex, to this
port was resumed at the Holland House
today.
Those present were Robert Mallory.
representing the Mallory line; Edward
Hawley, Morgan line; E s. Allen. Crom-
well line; Charles Hale, freight agent
for the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail-
way; B. F Yoakun, vice president and
general manager of St Louis & San
Francisco railroad; T. H Goodwin, gen
eral freight agent of the Santa Fe
road, and F. o. Becker of the Interna-
uonal and Great Northern railroad.
The attitude o< the other lines to-
ward the Lone Star is said to have been
the cause OF the war. The three lines
represented at the conference today
form the New York and Gulf Steam
snip association, and it is said that the
Lone Star has been denied admittance
to the association. To force its way
in, they precipitated a war of rates that
has had no equal in the gulf trade. The
war has come to such a pass that some
of the lines threaten to carry cotton
from Galveston to New York gratis
While the shippers have been Fea ping
a golden harvest from the war, the rail-
roads have been heavy losers, and ii is
to save themselves that the railroads
are seeking peace The conference was
brought about by the Southwester
Traffic association and began yesterday
with general discussion of the situa-
ton and it was then announced that an
effort would be made to bring the mat
ter to speedy settlement even if radI-
cal methods should be necessary.
Whether this is threat that tha rail-
roads will take a hand in the war by
meeting the reductions made by the
stea mship conpa MES, no one would say
It is conceded that the Lone Star has
been carrying off all the best Galveston
trade and other lines have found it inn
possible to cope with it successfully.
At tOday's conference a proposition
was made by the railroad representa-
tives which was rejected The rate war
is still on and the prOba biity is that the
railroads Will take a hand. There was
much disgust shown by the railroad
men at the close of tOday's conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-22
SHUTS OUT M'KINLEY.
Presidents Currency Commission il
Pores tailed.

Washington, D. c., July 22.-Repre-
sentative c. w Stone OF Pennsylvania
who was chairman Of the committee On
coinage, weights and measures of the
last house, today introduced in the
house a bill to authorize the appoint
ment of monetary commission and to
provide for its expenses The text OF
the bill is as follows:
That the president is hereby author
lied to appoint monetary commits
sion Of IL members who shall be persons
and study for the consideration of the
subjects coming before said commits
sion.
said commission shall investigate
and report what changes, if any, are
necessary, and expedite our present
banking and currency laws and what
further legislation, if any, is desirable
relative to our national banking system
and our government paper currency of
notes and certificates and may in con-
nection Herewith report a codification
of existing laws on these subjects.
Said commission may take testimony
ton and may require and shall be en-
titled to receive information from any
department or officer of the government
on any matter within its or his special
Jurisdiction and coming within the
scope of their investigation
said commission shall meet for Or
ganiZation in Washington at such time
as the president may appoint and may
hold their subsequent sessions at such
times and places as they may determine
and shall report to the president for
transmission to congress not later than
November Is, 1897
Copies of all bills relating to the
banking and currency circulating notes
of the government introduced in either
house during the F'ifty-fourth congress
and the first session of the Fifty-dfth
shall be furnished by the clerks of said
house TO the commission
One hundred thousand dollars are ap-
propriated by the terms of the bill for
the expenses of the commission. This
bill has been prepared by Mr.. Stone af-
ter consulta ton with Mr.. H. H. Hanna.
chairman of the Indianapolis sound
money convention, and is understood to
has the approval of the administration.
1t is the bill that proba bly, will be pass
ed by the house as response to the
special message of the president which
he will send to congress as soon as the
tariff bill gets out of the senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-22
HOUSE PASSES A BILL.
It Allows a Suspension of Duties in
Specific Cases.

Washington, D. c., July 22.-When
the house met today Mr.. DalZen (Rep-
Pa-) presented from the committee on
ways and means bill to authorize the
president to suspend in part or in whole
the discriminating duties imposed on
the vessels of foreign countries which
impose similar duties on our vessels. He
explained that the existing Mexican
laws imposed discriminating duties on
vessels carrying lumber and general
cargo, but exempted those carrying
coal.
AS the president had no authority to
suspend duties on vessels carrying coal,
Cardif and Wales now monopolized the
coal trade of Mexico, which properly be-
longed to the coal mines of Alabama,
Tennessee and Pennsylvania This bill
was designed to allow partial suspen-
sion OF duties The passage OF the oiIi
was advocated by MesSFs Underwood
Dem. Ala.). Wheeler (Dem- Fla-) Nc
AIillin Dem. TENN and Ridgeley (Pop
kan.) The bill passed
Mr.. Lacey (Rep- la secured unani-
nous consent for the consideration of a
bill to amend the act creating civil
government in Alaska It was identf-
cal with the bill passed by the house at
the last session, creating a surveyor
general and a register and receiver of
the general land office
It. however. contained an additional
feature empowering the president 10
create an additional land district Mr..
Lacey explained that the Yukon valley
gold discoveries rendered an additional
land office imperative In answer to
question he said the gold fields lay in
both the United States and British
North America. The KIondyke region
was in Canada. The bill was passed
Then at 1855 the house, on motion of
Mr. Ding1ey, took recess until tomo-'-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-22
GOT THEIR PAWN CASH.
Now Southern Black Republicans
Want Offices, Too.

Washington. July 22--There is more
acute and general dissatisfaction among
the coIored politicians at present than
at any time since the race emerged
from slavery
A large number of the southern Re
pubIicans who worked during the last
campaign have been in Washing ton
since the 4th Of March They have
brought their records with them, show
ing how they worked up the Mckinley
spirit in the south and how they went
to St Louis in large numbers to vote
for him, and they have brought indOrse-
ments from the state machines
These men have stayed on and on,
receiving nothing, and seeing the off,
ces that they were DESTROYS of filling,
going to white men; they have even
seen places that have always been filed
by colored men going to white polite
ians-
Up to the present time there have been
only five presidential appointments for
the race.
Every one of these colored men is now
talking his discomfort in Washington,
and he can be heard at any one of half
a dozen gathering places for The ne
groes More than that. he is sending
out letters to his friends in the south
and west, and in some cases in the
north, and is preparing to follow them
himself when all hope is lost.
There is talk of secession from the
Republican party and of the formation
of Democratic clubs. The Negro Pro-
tective associa ton is one of them In
addition to this, the Afro-American
newspapers are voicing the discomfort
at the administration
T. Thomas Fortune, the editor of the
New York Age, and staff correspond
ent to the New York Sun and other
leading papers, is one of the people who
is voicing this discomfort Fortune is
one of the most influential negroes in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-22
REBELS WIN IN URUGUAY.
They Have the Government Com
pletely at Their Mercy.

New York, July 22--Uruguay is practf-
ca1ly in the hands of the rebels. says The
Herald's correspondent at Monteveido,
and the war is at an end. While the reb-
els have now upset the government they
have forced it into corner from which
there seems to be no escape and the final
result undoubtedly will be a complete
overthrow of the existing conditions in
Uruguay.
An armistice between the rebels and the
government was signed a few days ago.
It was to remain in force until August s.
Peace negotiations were Immediately set
on foot. These negotiations have led to
a proposal from the government to the
rebel chiefs for peace, the rebels to be
given the presidency of the republic and
the governors of six provinces. In addi-
ton every rebel who has been dismissed
from the army is to be reinstated under
the new movement and all those exfled
on account of the revolution are to be al
lowed to return.