davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-09
Trade Opened Quite Active Yester-
day. with Steady Prices.

Oay, WIN SIeo0y Fr1ceSs
Or the wholesale streets yesterday there was
considerable activity in most lines. The weather
is little warm for dry goods houses to be busy,
but they doing satisfactory business. The
leather market is active at unchanged prices
and hides active, with a hardening of prices
Provisions show more activity than last month.
with easy prices some descriptions of hog
products. On Commission row, as usual on Mon
Gay, it was rather quiet. but prices on all kinds
OF fruits are firm, while vegetables an easier
tone is noticeable. The week opens with weak
poultry market. Eggs strong and an easy tone
in the butter market. Seed merchants are busy.
Tie local grain market shows no new features
Receipts are expected to increase as soon as the
weather becomes fair and cooler Track bids yes
terday, as reported by the secretary or the Board
Of Trade ruled as follows: oo,,1,oo,l.
Wheat-No. red. 9zlsc; No. red, SS1AQSslsc
November, 92hc; wagon wheat, SIC;
White, 25c; No. 4 white. 22e; Nc. 2 white
mixed, 21,kc No. yellow, 2iikc;' No yellow,
241zc No yellow. Pike No. mixed. 24lsc No.
new VINO No. white. isse No. 8 white. 2s5lc
't oatsDNo. white &c; No white. zoe; No.
Hay-No. / timothy. $7@7.25; No. timothy. Sc
fnspections-w Wheat: No. 3 red, car; rejected
/; No. mixed, /; No. 9, 8; corn, 2; total. II
e o9a CARS cars Hay No s' timothy car Total
1 car.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.)
Poultry-Hens, &c; springs, &c; cocks &c; hen
turkeys, 7c toms, &c; young turkeys large, S12c;
ducks, &c; geese. 4Oc for full feafhered soc for
plucked.
Butter-Country choice, 10Q12c; mixed, 6QSc.
kggs-Strictly fresh, 15c.
Feathers-PIime geese soc per lb; prime duck
10Q17c per Id.
Beeswax-3Oc for yellow, Csc for dark.
Heney-i2d15c per ID.
washed, 10Q11c: tub-washed, 20Q25c; bury and
understandable, sc less.
HIDES. TALLow. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No /, SC; No. g TIC;
No calf. 10c; No. calf Sl9c
Grease-White. &c. yellow. 2l2c; brown 2kc.
Tallow-No. l. &c: No. 2, 212c.
Bones-Dry, S12613 Der ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-09
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. Nov -Butter-Receipts, Sass
Csc; Eigins, 2Sc; factory, 9@1Sc. Cheese Receipts
snail white 9N09I5c; large colored, sac; small
coiored, 9A@slAc; part skins 614@7c; full Skins
frmer; State and Pennsylvania. 1SQ2lc; Western.
21c.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. SHUTTER weak on heavy
re ceipts: creamery 19Q122c; dairy. 151D17c. Eggs
The market was well cleared of stock at the close
last week and receipts this morning were light.
The demand is good; fresh candled Missouri and
kansas stock, 14c, cases returned; storage, l2c.
CHICAGO, Now 9.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was firm; creamery,
1EqE3c; dairy, 12Q2Oc. Cheese quiet at 12Q2Oc.
Eggs firm; fresh, tic.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. SHUTTER quiet, but
steady; fancy creamery, 231ac. Eggs firm; fresh
nearby, zoe; fresh Western, 19c. Cheese steady.
ELGIN, Nov. S.-Butter active; offerings. 469
tubs sales 305 tubs at 25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-09
Dry Goods.


NEW YORK. Nov. S;-There is a continued
weakness in the dry goods market, the reductions
announced Saturday by the agents for American
prints being decidedly in line with the present
ccrelative lines will follow in the near future
The business passing in all lines of cotton goods
locally and throughout the country, report very
light business and retailers are still suffering from
DELAYED wntry weather in nearly all seasonable
lines. Woolens and worsted goods are without
change and there is still lack of inclination to
90 ahead with business for near year until the
present condition of the wool market changes to a
tone less vacillating in its character In staple
cottons the presence of only few buyers in the
market made to-day's trading very dull locally
as mail orders We're small. In coarse colored
cottons the market is very dull, with quotations
unchanged and stocks rather heavy in most guar
tiers. print cloths the market continues dull.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-09
Mondax,s Bank CIearings,

At Chcago-Clearings, SIG, 61S sos New York
exchange. 25c premium. Foreign exchange Posted
rates, AS3ls and 4.S6R.
s1.47s. 1913.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. 81. .2s6: balances.
1894 BOG.
At New York-Clearings sS4,7s6, 1861 balances.
At Boston-Clearings, s15.747.s9o; balances,
s2,401.42S.
At Observation-Disclosures, 81, 800, 600.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS, $685., 500; balances,
SiS4 922.
At New DEMONSTRATING, 81 los. 252.
At st. Lous-Clearings, Sc, $50; balances.
$685. &c.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-09
RniIding Permits.

Mary Alexander, porch. 1918 Lexington avenue.
$45.
Mary ]. johnson, addition Vermont street, s12
John G. Vollrath, storeroom, South Meridian
street $3.50
Mrs. Alice Pain. rebuilding house. ZIG Bright
Mrs Alice Pain. repairs. PIG Geisendorfr street.
S5e5.
street SEQ.
Lille Williams. frame house. Central. avenue,
near Eighteenth street. Sl,27S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-09
eading futures ranged as follows:

CSSh quotations were as follows: Flour easy and
5Q1Oc lower No. 2 spring wheat, s6Q97c; No
spring wheat, S3dSSc: No. red, 94c. No corn,
26hc: No yellow, 26Ac. No. 2 oats. zoe; No.
white +. o. b, 2si4@24c; No; white. f. o. b..
22@42c No. / f1axseed, s1O3@1O7. Prime timothy
seed, 81. 65. Mess pork per bril- s7.65@7.7O Lard,
Ass; dry-salted shoulders boxed. $475@5; short
clear sides (boxed). s4.75G4.s7h Whisky, dis
Receipts-Flour. II 900 bzls wheat. 10000 Blu:
corn, 100000 blu; oats. S15O0O bu; rye, 1900 bu;
barley, $4,000 bu Shipments-Flour 15 900 brls:
wheat, $4,000 bu; corn. 467. 600 bu; oats $780, 900
blu: harley. u 600 hu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-09
Oils.

SAVANNAH Nov. s.-Sprits of turpentine firm
at 29c; sales, 693 brls; receipts, 924 brls Rosin
firm: sales, 1882 brs receipts. ALP brls; quota
tions unchanged.
WILMINGTON, Nov. S.-Spirits of turpentine
steady at 27i&M2Sc. Rosin dull at $l.lSN1.2O.
Crude turpentine steady at $1.40Q1.9O Tar steady
at Sl.05.
OIL CITY, Nov. S.-Credit balances. 66c; GER
tifcates, BIDS shipments. 203,365 brls; runs,
l47, S21 brls.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Petroleum dull. Rosin
steady Spirits of turpentine steady at 3O12@3lc.
CHARLESTON Nov. s.-Turpentine firm. Rosin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-09
Metals.

NEW YORK Nov. s.-Pig iron warrants quiet
at $3.50 bid and 81 asked, Lake copper nat at at
bid and 1860 asked. Shelter dull at 41Oc bid and
470c asked. Lead-Exchange weak at SS5c bid
ard $500 asked; brokers dull at 3.75c.
ST LOUIS, Nov. S.-Lead lower at 3.67120S zoe.
Shelter lower at Zoe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-09

Joseph M. Berauer and Bertha NJ Stuckmeye
Anderson Osburn and Doretta Sims
Daniel Mccarthy and Mary T. Moran
Michael b. Higbee and Mary A. Inflow.
Samuel l.. BenoWitz and Regina Lorber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-09

mira grapes, s55O@s per bril-. according to quality
and weight. Catawbas. per basket, 121sc.
Sweet Potatoes Baltimore. s2.25; Jersey. $3.50.
cfanberries-s2S5 per bushel crate; s6.5O@7. 80
ceiery-15@s5c per bunch.
Provisions.
Hams-suga r-cured 10 to 20 lbs average, SAC
&c; Is lbs average 9gglsc; Y lbs average ~ lOe
yst vi brands seconds &c P less lais' al
Breakfast Bacon~Clear firsts. 1O1kG11c; seconds
Lard Kettle-rendered. in tierces. csc; pure
shOulders-lS lbs average. TIC; u to IA lbs av-
lbs Pi'h 4 @p po9 sd HS6k GEAR per Or a
2 CT SIDES e to 80 ~ lbs "a average ac
&C. bellies 20 lbs average ,s iS s%e u to Is lbs ay
age. nc: to lbs average SIZE In dry salt szc
window Glass.
Price per box of SC square feet Discount. 60
SKIS to ioxi51singIe:. "A. STA; $3.50; b ss.25;
s P DOS ias az % si isS A Se S.
H25; B. s.. Double: IA. sI6.75; A, ss.55; b,
$50; B. ans S. pSubs: IA. si4s !, sIs.75; 3
sssss G 20 sssss AA h. 4 p S5S: B.
:ls'!S: 4 Sii;55; B. si6,sS. Double: zA. SIPS;
,ssx+S t. 5Ox5e Single: "A, SIS; $3.50: B.
II 6oub Ioi IA. s2s.75: 4. SCI Is: b. SO.
Timers Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin. lC, 1Ox14, 14x20. 12xl2,
S5.50Q6: IL. 10x14 14x2e i2x12. So 1877 50; roofing
$50; &c. 2ox2O old style. s13: block tin in pigs.
bottoms. zoe; planished copper. zoe: solder, 11G
12c: iron 27B SIPS; &c. $275; iron, best bloom,
galvanized 75c and 10 per cent; lead. pressed
bars. &C.
Seeds.
Clover-Choice recleaned, 60 lbs. 275@3. Is;
prime, S3n3.5G; English choice, SO. 25635O; alsike.
choice $5@55O alfalfa, choice, s4.40G469; crimson
scarlet clover, s2(I2.50: timothy 45 lbs. $500
1;cO;, strictly, prime. s1.5O@16O fancy Kentucky;
IA lbs, S1D1.25; extra clean. 60m75c; orchard
grass. extra sl7561 80; red top choice. S0cQ$14O:
English bluegrass. "a lbs. S115m1.75.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-09
Visible Supply of Grain.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The statement Of the
visible supply Of grain, in store and afoat Sat
change. is as follows Wheat 30 O62 900 Blu, an
increase Of 2,OSS. 600; corn, q, 100000 bu, de-
$4,000; rye. 3,S1S.00O bu, an increase of 376 900;
barley, 4,114,0O0 bu increase of 29S, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-09
Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-California dried fruits
&c; prime wire tray, sic: wood-dried, prime, Sl2c
croice, s%@sc: fancy 9@9zc pruness s,S SS@SAe as
Park, 9011c; peaches. unpeeled, 7Q11c; peeled,
12G17c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-09

NEW ORLEANS, Now S.-Cotton-Ordinary,
4hc; good ordinary, 45sc; low middling, 4 15-16c;
miGdlng, 5lfc good middling SEC; middling fair,
Sac receipts It. 264 bales; stock 203, 437 bales.
MEMPHIS, Nov. -Cotton-Midding, SIC; re-
ceipts 1926 bales; shipments, 2,131 bales; stock,
7901S bales; sales, 1900 bales.
NEW YORK, Nov. Section closed steady;
middng uplands. 57sc; middling gulf, 61sc; sales,
LISP bales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-09
Local OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Bar. Their. H. Wind Weather. Pre-.
a. m. 1916 Sc s. South. Cloudy. 0.62
p. m. .29.53 Sc 80 N'east. Cloudy. 0.O2
Maximum temperature, 60; minimum tenn
perture, 46.
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation Nov. s.:
Temp. Prec.
wi sss.ssss... 10 V.l0
Departure from the normal. IS *O51
Departure since Nov. 1........... as +1.74
Departure since Jan. .*155 -2.O3
*Plus. c. F. r. WAPPENHANS
Local Forecast Official
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-09
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and Weak-HOgs Strong
and Higher-Sheep Steady.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8.-Cattle-Receipts
light; shipments light. Nothing doing for want Of
stock The market looks only fair for the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-09
THEODORE STEIN,
ABSTRACTER of TITLES

Corner Market and Pennsylvania streets. indiana
apolis, suite 2zS First Oitice Floor The
Lemckc.' Telephone 1860.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-09

DIR. SARA H $TOCKTONs
227 NORTH DELAWARE STREET.
once Hours; 10 II a. M; TO p. m. TEL 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-09
COLDER AND CLOUDY,

Transfers. 6; CONSIDERATION. .................
New-York tribune., 1897-08-15

THE LONDON "SLUM" WORK OF MANI
MILAN or SANONY
ON The Ncv-Orl,aus piralunc.

From The Nc,y-Orl.ans Picayunc.
one Of tho recent London papers contained
short paraeralh 10 the effect shat thc health Of
the y0un- iriucr MaNmilan "i S2N"nN had
broken down. and that his physician had ordered
him To- leaN, L0nl % imm,i iI2iclI ana seek re-
Cupcratinn in nI,S!'n.
This marks the elimination of ono Of the
etroncsst sacrifices tf royalty i'm modern Times.
4 ,.aar AGO OBJ. prince became a pri 81. He for
sock the pleasures - continental court life 10
d,.lvc into thu iui-,rl'S Of Whtcch1pcL re was
delicately constituted when hc began his Work
in the most hid,ouS slum i'm the world. To-day
he is Ihy-ica. wreck
Rack IN the me- lia.lal tim,> it was common
ocCurr.ucc for kin-~ and princes to east aside all
IN nleasur,e # exalted position 10 suffer and
hattie for RELIGIONS sake but the minds oi IN
men were frcnziod 10y the peculiar teachlASs OF
Christianity f that era ana by the glory Which
marked the warrior Of the crusade. BESIDES
,,root riches were to bc wrung from the TURK,
TO say nothirg Of the wild license tolerated in
the ranks of tho men VIII" were rIedScd 10 ITee
tho HOLY Land from the yoke Of the in1ldcl. The
Crusadcs offered wide field for the indulgence
OF all the sordid passions and it was this that
tempted the great men quite as much as their
zeal for Christianity.
For these reasons there is small scope to par
allel the motives Of Prince MaXimilian and the
roval leaders Of the Crusadcs. No glory of
worldly kind could be won by his sacrfces. o1
ricbes there are none in Whitcchapel Fame is
never found there. The crusaders slored nnder
the wild enthusiasm IF leading vast host IN
battle The prince walked alone INTO the aDooe
Of sorrow. shame and poverty.
II was less than q year ago that the prince
made the WhitCchapel district his home. lie
had searched the wide Worc Tor me pace most
in need of Christian teaching and help, but, in
stead of nnLinf; it among the saVaScs oi AFRICA,
thr fanatics Of the SOulan or the ignorant mill
ions Of Asia. he saw what he was searching Tor
in The very heart Of the greatest and richest city
In the world. Such vas his tribute to boast1ul
London. -,
Prince Macmillan. OF Father Max rs ne mas
been known for the last year. will be twenty
seven wears old on November II next his tuIl
name is MaXimilian William Augustus Albert
-harIes GREGORY OdO. His uncle IS klnf Albert
II Saxony His father and heir prcsumptlVe 10
tho throne is Prince George, field marShal OF
the military forces Of SaXony. Prince Max mas
two elder brothers. one Of whom has chlIdren-
In event Of few deaths in the line or success
sion. the Whtechapc priest would become KING
OF SaXony. -..,,,
Stranger things than his possible succession
New-York tribune., 1897-08-15

sons employed there makes pic. but the COM
ponent parts are made and prepared by people
who do only their particular work and then the
various parts are brought together ana dis-
patched on large elevators to the bakery below
the ground floor.
William Thompson the head of this pe-bak-
ing establishment in speaking Of his business,
said that pies had always been "A necessity in
New-YOrk and that away back In 'the forties
he used to sell pies to the people who congrc-
gated on the spot which is now Washington
Square.
"Once every year" he said, the militia was
called out for three days drill at that point,
and crowds Of people came from downtown To
this far uptown part of the city. Such occasions
were bonanzas to me. and sold hundreds-yeS.
thousands-of pies to the great crowds. Wheie
Niblo's Garden used to be there VAS n that tne
4 large vacant lot. surrounded with a nigh b9aid
fence green with age. Fairs and circuses used
to he held there and Nbo ana his wife U.S..
to sell my pies to the crowds. Every public oc-
casion in those days vas a busy Zine for the
rio man. because pie was the staple food Of th"
poople who were on pleasure bent. remember
distinctly when tie Croton water was hrS'
turned into the Forty y-s"cond-st. reservoir IL
WAS a holiday affair, and there was much re-
ioicing in the little houses near by. Nheh /
drove out there with my supplies OF pies Tor '"'
,f.-hungrv multitude il seemed like going INTO
the country. That part Of town has long pass
tb. .countrv' stage everything has changed sin -
,b.., hut r,n MICS are stil popular Il mean good
PIES.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-15

SYSTEMATIC ORGANIZATIoN AND DIVISION OF
LABOR FACILITATE THE MANUFACTURE IN
LARGE QrANT1TIEs-A FACTORY WHERE
NEATNEss PREVAILS.
In that part of New England which is known
as the pie belt" where pies Of all kinds and
navors are made even better than mother used
to bake" and where one may expect pie at any
meal. the art of producing them is a home IN
dustry Housekeepers take a pride in their
handiwork and competition for excellence III
pies is as active during catte-show days as
for superiority in patchwork quilts or rat
swine But away from the pie belt the num-
Der of competent pie bakers is small, while the
appetite for pie seems 10 he as pronounced IN
the large cities Of the Middle states as it is in
the hill towns Of the Berkshire. Hence the pie
bakery or. as il Is sometimes called the pie
foundry.
These pie bakeries supply bread bakers
restaurants grocery stores. hotels and c"nsum-
crs with pies of all kinds and Of many sizes
There are certain kinds Of pie that may he had
all the year around Among these tho popular
ones are apple, lemon, cocoanut. minco and Gus
tard Then there arc pies with fruit and berry
"nllings" which are made only i'm TN" fruit and
berry season. There are lttlo "pornv" pies
which the small hoy puNS ana hrNhhiS Oh hIS
way to school recess time: there are pics
Of tho regulation family size Of which one
quarter is correct portion. Then there is the
hotel size which Is much larger than the family
size and the giant which goes TO bean
cries" and boarding houses.
These great big pies" said a dealer are
4 blessing to the bash houses. and YOU would be
surprised to see the great number Of quarters
an export pia carver can get out of one.
In pie baking in all other industries. there
are various grades. and while there are estab-
Ishments in New-York where the surround
ngs would naturally prejudice ono against the
product the average pie bakery is neat. and the
product as clean and as free from objectionable
ingredients as the New England article Of which
ii is poor imitation.
One Of The oldest pie bakeries in New York
is located in Bicecker-st.. ard from its doors
score Of delivery wagons take the fresh pies
which are baked in the n subterranean ovens
every night to all parts Of tho city. But before
they bee ONE merchantable material. crisp juicy
toothsome promoters Of Indigestion, the pies go
through series Of departments In the factory
each one Of whio IS remarkable for its cleanli-
New-York tribune., 1897-08-15

ness and its wholesome atmosphere. In one
room a numbei Of men and women pick over
berries which now come to the baker IN crates
by drayload lots. A. one end these berries are
sugared and seasoned in great tubs and made
ready to be filled into the PIES. Rows of white
aproned make and roll the paste which
forms the crusts, and tiGy women attend the
great copper kettles W 1ere fruit Is cooked.
But machinery cannot detect a bad spot in
peach or an apple" saId the veteran pie baker,
"and for that rea son we must have trustworthy
men and women on duty
The pie bakery covers three floors Of brick
building about 40 feet square. tour Of the
place from the top floor down shows the visitor
great troughs If dough. rows Of -four barrels.
stacks Of pie plates secured and polished until
they resemble silver, large vats Of pie filings of
all sorts and dissertations and men and women at
work getting ready for midnight. when the days
product goes into tn, ovens. one hundred and
fifty pics az time iu each of Nh" ton ovens.
While all are busy. d. oue u the many per
New-York tribune., 1897-08-15

have happened in royal families. and in view Of
this bis determination to engage in the White
chapel work caused many solemn councils
among the Ministers # the kingdom. The king
was opposed To it, ard was the father for
time, but he. knowing the singular disposition OF
the young man. was finally won over. and then
the king gave a reluctant consent.
II was necessary. however to go through GER
tain formaties. and on August l. 1896. a legal
document signed by the prince e-pr!est in the
royal palace at Dresden by which he renounced
all rights as prince royal Of the House Of Saxony,
but II is expressly stated that. should the throne
become vacant by reason of the death OF the
intervening heirs. he will accept the kingdom.
This peculiar document reads as follows:
I'VE. Max, Duke Of SaxOny, having been con-
secrated TO the molly priesthood. do hereby re-
New-York tribune., 1897-08-15

The woman shook her head negatively.
You won't exchange"
II guess not. Trade my husbands good
clothes for them old rags that's a dirty as the
ground? No, sir. You cit out t"
Rags, Rags, NV dear madam is it possible
that you cannot look beyond the fabric to the
vast mine of opulencc 1t conceals? Think o.
what wealth is buried IN the depths Of this
warp and wOOf"
I'm one minute I'll git scaldin' water. I've
seen Pally tramps in my life. but never run
across one that was proud Of his old dirty
clothes that h" valued them at money price
YOu git or ri scad YOU"
But madam. '-
She turned toward the stove ana he fled.
"NeVer mind" h" called back you will yet
come to want. though your pride be- high. Any
one 50 superficial ana matcrial"--
He ducked just i'm time 10 escape the stream Of
stcamng water and gall1ped down an alley
New-York tribune., 1897-08-15

OF four States may be seen from this slightly
crest.
The road through the stony Glove brings the
tourist t. the pretty villages Hunter Tanners
vile, Haincs Corners and to the palatial noun
tain hotels.
1t matters little how often or how well the
mountain scenery has been described, no one
can form an adequate idea e the beauties If the
region without having visited the spot. But
few days on the mountain plateau. high above
the working world. surrounded 10y all the com
forts that modern architecture can devise,
breathing the pure air and looking upon the
broad scene of majestic grandeur. will make
the most unimpessionable person appreciate
the land Of Rip Van Wrinkle.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-15

Continued from second Page.

FOR sacred spots and prosaic railroad embank-
ment now covers the spot once halowed by the
blood of bravery ami the tears Of grief Pine
Hill. Fleschmann's. Arkville and Roxbury are
passed. and at the end of the northeastery
course is Grand Gorge. LOO feet above tide
water Then comes Stamford. at the base Of
Mount CtsaYantha. There may have one Of
the most extensive views of the Catskills
Twenty thousand square miles Of territory
twenty-eght peaks of the Catsks and parts
New-York tribune., 1897-08-15
NO Ptl DIRT IHEHE.
From The Chicago Record

From The Chicago Record
\ very ragged and very unwhoeSome-lo looking
tramp stopped at the back door OF a small nous"
in Avondae. and addressing himself TO the
housewife who appeared in response TO ms khock
he said: Madam, perhaps you have heard or
the great gold strike on the Clondyke River
'I don't believe have. Only strike We heari
Of is the one about the coal.
You don't know then, madam. that The gold
fairly sticks to ones cl0thes until can be taken
out with a currycomb?'
Il don't believe any such thing.
Nevertheless. it is quite true. y man VINO
lies down to sleep on the ground wakes IN the
morning with chunks of gold stuck 10 his coat.
like burrs
The woman looked at him very coldly.
Yes ma am | suppose that these clothes Of
mine, if assayed properly, would yield about
$1,000"
The woman remained silent.
But what, madam. is gold to mo little dabs
of it like that? | have made my pile up there
and am independent. | don't need to bother
about such little things What was going 10
say is that. feeling a large sympathy for striV-
ing folks | would be willing TO trade you TINS
coat and thCso trousers for your husbands sun
day suit allowing vou the benefit Of whatever
ore you find in asfayns.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-15
SPEED AT " Y
The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
a Western Congressman
claiming in Washington no
Navy said:
eve must have speed in o
| had my way about II We
another cruiser that could sa
fathOms an hour.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-15
tRGrUENTS roo COSTLY.

From The Louisville Courer-Journal.
Free silver arguments are not making much
headway i'm Alaska. In the first place they
not thinking about silver there and in the
ond place eggs are worth $l1 dozen.