davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-25
rhreshinx Over.

Threshing may now be considered
over for this year, in all parts of the
Inland Empire, the last of the machines
having "hungs up" for the season in
the vicinity of Oakesdale and Farming
ton, Wash. The crop was good every
where
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-25
Another Beet-sugar Project.

A party owning ZOO acres of suit
able land for sugar-beet raising near
Idaho Falls, Idaho, has returned to
that place from visit to the beet sugar
factories in the United States and Ger
many. The soil and climate being
suited to the cultivation of beets, Chi
cago capital thinks favorably of estab-
fishing sugar factory at Idaho Falls.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-25
successfuI CIam Cannerv,

About year ago the Lomand clam
cannery was started at Anacortes,
Wash, and the product is now finding
q ready market among the jobbing
houses. Seventy cases was the output
for the last weeksin October.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-25
New California Industry.

Bakersfield is not distinguished as
being the only place in America where
Fuller's earth is reduced from the raw
material to a merchantable article.
An unlimited deposit was found on
Poso creek and mill for grinding and
bolting the earth has been erected and
is now running. The process of reduo-
tion consists of running the Jumps of
clay, the size of hickory nuts, through
the hopper and bolter, which turn it
out in the form of fine -four. The man.
ufacture of this earth on the coast will
result in great saving to the cloth
mills.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-25

Ne" SteaHer LING on ING Fac1hc.
Direct communication between South
American markets and San Francisco
will soon be esta ablished by one of the
largest French steamship companies.
The Chargeurs Reunis will start a
monthly service next Maroh- hatween
San Francisco and Liverpool, which
will make stoppages at Mazatlan, Aca-
pulco. Guayaquil, Callao, Peru; VAL
paraiso, Chile, Monteviedo, Uruguay;
Santos, Brazil; Liverpool, Havre and
possibly Belgian port. The company
has been organized and operated since
1879, and is now having constructed
three 6,O00-tons additional steamers
for the aPcific trade.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-25
Waterworks Extension.

Bids have been opened by the city
council of New Whatcom, WASH, for
extending the city water mains dis
tance of 5000 feet. The extension will
be of 24-inoh wooden stave pipe.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-25
Good Market for Potatoes.

The yield of potatoes in the Spokane
country this year was less than half
the amount of last fall, owing to the
hot weather experienced last summer.
The price there is from 85 to 80 cents,
while on the coast potatoes are SELL
ing at 65 cents. The Oregon crop is
said to be good this year and the price
is expected to to reach $1.50 by next
spring.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-25
Bank Dividend.

The comptroller of the currency has
declared second dividend of 10 per
cent In favor of the creditors of the Ta-
coma National bank, making in all 30.
YER cent on claims proved amounting to
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Spring Haskell
have been celebrating the 10th ami
versary of their wedding at 81 Lefferts
place, Brooklyn. Mr.. Haskell is 90
years old, his wife SO. They are both
tar from being infirm. The husband
uses no glasses; the wife reads COM
fortably with them. They talk spirit
edly Of the old days when Brooklyn
was wilderness. and they are the idol
Of their children, their grandchildren
and their great-grand children.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-25
4 Tie Contract.

The Northern Pacific Railway Com.
pany has Contracted with w. d. Wright,
of Rathdium. Idaho. for 10000 ties,
which are( to be delivered at the mouth
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-25
Frederick P sanpuinet. father of /

Frederick P. Sanguinet, father of II
children with 26 grandchildren, has
just died at his home, 1853 Evans ave-
nue., st. Louis. His death is the first
that has occurred in the family, in
cludipg three generations, for over, half
century. The Sanguinets have lived
in St. Louis all the time. During
Mr.. Sanguinet's 73 years he has not
been i'll day, and until three weeks
ago. when taken i'll with liver trouble,
was engaged in active business as a
civil engineer.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-25
wooden mills Improvement.

1t is stated that large manufactur.
ing establishment for making wearing
apparel will be added to The Dalles,
Or, Woolen Mill Company's plant. A
new iron and brick picking-room is be-
ing built. and scheme for electric
lighting is being planned.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-25

Chinese laundrymen of New York
have formed trust. and prices have
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-25
'NE\NS0FT THE PACIFIC COAST
Gold Bearing Rock Crushed Douglas and Alaska, Equa1
That of Any Mining District the Wor1d-Oregon and Wash
ington Lead IN the Production of Wool
The Greatest Mines in the World.

More gold-bearing rock is being
crushed on Douglas island, Alaska
than in an equal area in any Other
country in the world.
| The Treadwell and allied companies
now have $50 stamps set up-540 on
the Treadwell, 1870 ON the Mexican,
100 on the Union and 1870 on the Ready
Buliino-and the engineers will soon
turn over the mills to the companies
as completed. These mills will easily
crush 2,5oo tons of ore day. l dl
not believe there is any place in the
world, South Africa, Australia, or any
where else, where so much rock is be-
ing crushed on so small space of
ground. The Treadwell now has 81
100000 tons OF ore in sight. The
Ready Bullion promises to equal the
Treadwell in the amount OF its produc-
tion. All the dirt has been sluiced off
it and it has been traced for 800 feet
along the beach and 600 to 700 feet
along the hill. 1t is from 80 to 100
feet wide on the surface, and is in the
contact between greensboro and slate.
as are all the Douglass island lodges,
the ore being of the same character as
the Treadwell. The shaft is down $50
feet under Gastineau channel and the
ledge has there wild ened out to over
200 feet and carries from $12 to $14 in
gold throughout.
The Elmer is erecting a new 30
stamp mill in the gulch leading up to
Silver Bow basin, and is about to start
a tunnel from that level which will
tap its ledge at great depth. Further
up the same gulch the Alaska-Juneau
Company has 80 stamps at work on the
ore from great open quarry of slate
full of veins of quartz Carrying free
gold. They simply quarry out. the
whole mass, sort out the quartz and
send it to the mill and throw the slate
over the dump.
Berners bay is keeping up it's repu-
tation. the Ophir, Northern Belle,
Bald Eagle and Seward all having
their mills in operation. Judge Mel
len. who represents an Indiana Com
pany, and who successfully opened up
the Jualin, is now developing the
1vanhoe, over the ridge between the
Jualin and the Comet, and has about
completed 20-stamp mill. The Jualin
has turned out $4,000 or $12, 900
month since it started. Milo Kelly
has some very good claims in the Bern
ers bay district, showing free-milIing
ore, and is working them. Montana
creek, which runs into Linn. canal be-
tween Berners bay and Juneau. is COM
Ing to the front. The placers were
worked in the early days, and now the
Early is working in very rich ore and
running a fve-stamp mill. The first
cleanup was very satisfactory. The
Boston & Alaska Company is sinking
a shaft on the Funters bay mine.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-25
Now Broom Factory started.

lighting is being planned.
New Broom Factory Started.
Another factory has been added to
the smokestack town of Everett, Wash.
The first lot of brooms were turned out
last week from the Everett broom fac
tory, owned by Frederick Hallin. The
brooms are meeting with great favor
with the retailers.
The market for horses and mules is
again on the rise. A California buyer
was in Morrow county recently looking
for draught animals, and Offering good
prices for such as suited him.
Blue grouse are reported as becoming
very scarce in the mountains, one
theorist explaining the fact as the out
come of the introduction of the thous-
ands of sheep into the breeding grounds
of the birds. The sheep are said to
trample upon the eggs and young birds.
> Congressman Thomas II. Tongue will
have the appointment of cadet to the
West Point military academy next
spring. and announces that examina-
tions will be had at Vancouver barracks
the first Monday OF March.
The new all-American route into
the Klondike by. Cooks inlet and Cop
per river is attracting considerable at
-ention. 1t is believed it will be the
popular route into the Yukon next
spring. More will be learned about it
when the government survey parties
make their report.
Without reference to the date of
location. application for United States
patent to mining claim may be made
whenever the applicant can file with
the register of the land Office the GER
tificate Of United States surveyor that
labor or Improvements to the amount Of
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-25
November Shipping.

R. P. Rithet & Co. have the follow
ing to say regarding shippinsg business
in their monthly circular for Novem Der.
The past three weeks have brought
about a very decided change for the
better in grain freights, although there
has been mparatively nothing doing
from San Francisco. The bulk of the
seasons shipments will undoubtedly
be made from Oregon, and it appears
likely that Washington will come next,
the yield of California grain being
small in consequence of the drought.
Tho increased activity has tended to
harden freights, but on the whole
changes during the month have been
important and the demand scarcely
as great as previously.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-25
Cutting Timber on Public Lands.

The attention of those engaged in
mining is called to the following pro-
visions of the law pertaining to the cut
ting of timber on public lands: .'No
persons shall be permitted to fell or re-
move any growing tree of any kind
whatsoever less than eight inches in
diameter. This will not be regarded
as applicable to black or lodge pine
growing in separate punches along min
eral lands. Persons telling or removing
timber from public mineral lands of
the United States must utilize all of
each tree cut that can proftably be
used. and must cut and remove the top
and brush and dispose of the same in
such manner as to prevent the spread of
forest fires. !" The penalty for such vic.
lation is in sum not exceeding $500,
or imprisonment not exceeding 60 days,
or both.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-25

DR.. Stephen B. Tying, president Of
the American Chamber of Commerce
died in Paris.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-25

Fifty-seven officers. of the regular
army have sons in the service, and two
generations of the same family are even
more frequent in the navy. The Sell
fridge family furnishes three genera
tions-from lieutenant to an admiral.
The life insurance companies doing
business in Canada have agreed here
after not to accept risks on the lives Of
married women, unless they happen to
be the breadwinners of the family; or,
in other words, wholly Independent of
their husbands.
Mark Twain is said to show the
effects of his recent efforts and to be
aging rapidly.
Joaquin Miller, the poet, who is
building his own tomb in the Cali
fornia woods, has used only flint and
his masonry will last for centuries. In
the rock he has cut the words: tTo
the Unknown.
The funeral of Mrs. s. G. Harris. in
Atlanta, Ga, was made public affair
owing to the fact that the dead woman
had earned the title of Mother of At
lanta" in 1842 by bearing the first
child born in that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
OTHER MARKETs-pY TELEGRAPH.

ch,,ago MAY I6-CatueN Market today rather active;
fecns nrm prices strong 10 Zoe higher Choice to extra
sees sls4 feeders. s. 5f1st so Texas
,teerr ST. ,rpnsi. Iogs-oriinary such biS rul ~.
hogs would mean owsr p,eS sas ns oyes S w s9ioc
Packers oaded Win orders for furnish tns
ulk 4 sales. ~ 4~0s' go nsAEs packing nss ~ 81 i
81 oSs. 52. pig. saasi o. There was good supply q
common sheep $3gs3 20. choice 81 oNsi 80 clipped
;arnh- s4GSt7s vcoed lambs. s;as5 30 Receipt ,
Cattle IL coo head hogs 5000 head sheep i'Uo neal
Cincinnati May lG-Hogs active. 81 y0GSi 80. Cattle
dull 81 75gsi a.. Sheep steady 81 '5G$4 lambs steady
50 75dst ~.
Ea,, Buffalo. May lG-Cattle-Resclpts Of sale stock
were few cars lighter than last week The market l'
heavy shipping steers 81 7oa:4 80 fair 10 good steers
s. 20s so fair TO good fat hsss -, fs s @o to Ia" soS
butchers cows 80 5Jfs4: common Old 70 fair cows " 10
asa -. Hogs Receipts heavy Make, iariy ncrVe =,
choice siGsi Is; pigs to- choice. 81 Yoas4 sheep
ard ambs-Ileceipts light Market fairly active; lambs
&; o. sheep choice selected wehers. 81 cU$4 % cus
g. common. sJ2IJSJ 90
tr Ny ,T.ns sn5 Pr'% oser - ssay
h e. 90 he's, mediums. 81 3Oas4 81: best Workers
81 sas 10 light Workers. s. lsqsi 20 piss as to qna.
clipped 81 sass 20 SO 1893 81, cho ice c!ppea
iambs s5aS7 Veal calves. So 5o0ss rs.
hsssr Sa,vs steer. sold a: 2sasi sS sh, handy
wcsh, steers s4gs+ s5 secker- and feeders - lsss
cows So NO1s$ hsfsr- 50 7sHtt TO- bulls * 2's So 30
6esviss 81 35asi az m.cd s. coSt a5 ishts stgst ~
ry $685. packer. 81 i9mSt 3, od,I.s Lamb, Ks os,
IN mutton nc Sheep, sheep 81 I5a,4 so
ST. I>,u.. May ie-cattle strong; active FOR natives
steers s. sSSs5 socEefs and feeders. 50 0OQs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrives Buffalo ss5 NJ Pullman ves.bue Day coaches
And Parlor cars Dning-Car service. Meals u cAfte:
Connects at Buffalo with through seepers to Detroit ana
CHICAGO.
.I2.SO. 100 P n daily for EASToN: AAkU cSS:s
ard coal brancher. Chair Car TO Mauch Cnunk
.3,5O $40 r. ". daily except Sunday. for WlLkE1-
BARRE PiTrSTON SCRANTON. and principal inter.
meilaa stations all points in coal reg'onA
pullman lnin.t parlor Car for Wilkesbarre. ~.
.4:5O $40 T. VI daily. except sunday, for EAs1O"
and intermsdiate stations. Chair Car 10 Easton.
"a 10 6.I5 p NJ Sundays only for AACcH CHUNK
and intermediate stations. &c., a.. - o~o~
and principal in,ermsdate stations ~r.cAsA
FafiS and all points Pullman sleeper vestbus
train x 70 Chicago sleepers to Buffalo and Toronto
- 40 500 p. N. daily except Sunday Stopping 9nY
~ MA 1 sHf tcurSK sAYRE. GENEVA. ROCHESTER.
msr. .W BI-FFAIO and TORONTO. Pullman sleeper
% 1nfsa None but sleeping-cAr passengers carried
$50, !, 40 p daily for WII.KEsBARRE It'll I'll.
FALLS ana all points West Pullman sleeper 20 CneaEp;;
pIIINFTEID. BOUND BROOK and intermed,ate points.
nriS A. NJ s2?o $50: $3.50 40: - 80 and $50 p NJ
r,..s,s ard Pullman accommodations at lib 26l 2I3.
AK ga and 1893 Broadway, 81 f. IAN ST. 100 l2o69
81 I2T Bowery y. y; $50 Fulton ~ court ST. W
is-oadway End Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn,
X Y Transfer Co. VIII call for ana check oasssss ''on
hotel or residence through to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17

METALs-D-veopntn, in to-4ay's market lacked Sc,
o. eratcns were conducted comparaiively small
soti .ssS I've Win r5 10 June quoted a: 81 7oasc o.
oe uncHsnssd sS rc 10 ians qaod VIZ
OS4 %; lead quiet with spot and June quoted al - -
~ co. Nav n ard J JaSe 81 soasi4 q, To das cables
f.m the oneon msfS s sp9r,ed fo n ,5 if A.
O. is 81 go; copper 81 j.. Cd future future tn 81 q S
S' M6LA aIs ' X%p a
,hGesno NE Sas TIE Sbocey os q oren
ksl;ie Nev-Orlesns commanded slight premium No No
e was sHed d Sn Ss 1's nj a
iS2s All isqiss sooa reg 100 prme 2s ga HeT
good 2aa%c; prims sQe2c choice SSy2'G rIr,o s r'a
2saS6c srupsG9,Hm9n io0i 3s, 90 fa i'' fi
''@iI Ir%f ff1sS '-s iars Tor ten
tgl @nt noni1s' S a. ,ss 'o9w 3 s 5a % 81
S 81 dSa AS.ws' e 90 e3l 1% S1
e. direct ports iars. tonnage IS oa cotton TO- Liverpool
PF S5 1cS "G AK scod
,snS ami ,ar 'I rb 5g 10 ,h limited
o. Tonnage Rates nro'. fair business Tas ~
aSy ror tu gram s,eae,s has fallen on e sno
sderahy. ana me tone OF the n ar ,es 'a n.y.
e,RS kTEfsRf,.s stssms 1860 IONS Eas,e-H ;raa,
Ssn,!e trade I; Cd chartered abroad pr'sh steaorr
or rnised iaees s7s Cd June-Juy Chartered aaIoaa
rhsdethis or baltimore is, abroad British
Ssr.os Or is r. nUns sGs 81 sn. SIS e. Nay B
steamer LOO aus,'e, sTa h'n n,s COZ er 100
quarters grain %nr ' nT,sS fealnef 10, tons
, %s' in@.a r"os PAX psS,s
JOS British steamer loe tons 81 Iawrenee coal trade
es snip $40 tons Een,s"i sSTso H9Sf
70 Gro uonx x"ng /, NNw,Yok. privat. terms: ship
ss sS are COZ n'a Ga ssa P'ss
sens ssas' West Boy to wes England. Dos. Nor
~ Ia
wefiss 1n.aorn con,!aent or Bac private eiins;
. , ss ions ions c as Sa"l to ATfiat
a. Rrtsh ship. esl7 IONS chalk Dankrk 70 New,Yori'
IS b os n1i,S: ' saS rs tons lumber
S Ss~rYeis s's s So sesoane 81 an ssle
to haapha s. $40 d ,s's sb sGs mbst
L, 10 York ehooO. sa tons 80 lumber rePan-
NsTHok g. be-. sc saI ss '3ns oa. ss
.af's,0, conf uampioa Roacs 10 New York. 10.
dTsnc sIrynS ne WE'VE IN so o, % and
e,ctaay shut bu:sss exert IN small ITS Th
"a. l5sa- !, S'' , 70 aa sss En
~ ". e S%o,s f Prime crad- 2lc prime cl. mn;
Prime r 2s s;ss on pm. Will Ss
aG Hc: prime winter ycow 29asoe ll1,.ed Aner-
s SsS' o heavy d.msnd
orders and 'ywpshy win era
s sa:a:: -'',ss;: e. 5s as s. ..
,g SO so ST. & 'a SC srr PISMiss 81 ss? extra
ass sT Hsi, iaossrm 9aata p
n-.c; 100 ~ m;,irs tcfs 7N7i.c; 10 70, &c; ie w.
sssc 's s'iy snc s"%'f. fs Fs:'sn
~ g'; 10 r. western p E
stcaey; city, 51.c city lard au, quoted GG3e hd
s5S.s .9,cns s5S'a 80 qS sG,",G
1910. BRAZIL western aNaJc: ..sTEANiNE-Fim'
soea cleo cc o,y i"fd n. srk:i found
ever 10 purchase he ,ser sf ssn o. p By sss
and donesn nscsS business ,ome extent ,, market
however, cns.n AZ h. Increasing strength ~ 'e nnn,.
rather disnyed a. I'm, The south and abroad we dno.e
ard es,sn conmon tss s Sssd 1g7se: P.na
es%e, prime to en''ee o"s0''e' ''A'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
ERIE RAILROAD.

Iprvusa trains New-loA foot u CAaIo - Sc
as follows and ave earlier from West -sa-st:
300 A. M.-Nessusd EApIsss daily ior b.nsnanisonk
Wavcry Emirl Buffalo. Bradford. Arrive Buuaio SUI
l.. NJ rarlor 10 Buna!o. -.
goo =, M.-Vesbued Limited fast mail Daily. solid
train for Chicago Cleveland 40 A NJ chicago
=. " Sleepcrs ~ Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati
Dining Car.
1870 y. M.-Bunalo and Cleveland vestiouled Express
Daily arrives Buna.o s:U A. II. bradford I:l' A. NJ.
90 \. NJ Cleveland 1890 T. NJ sleepers -
pnao Cleveland making direct connections for ~
trolt. CHICAGO and the West. Cafe Library Car.
siJ l.. M.-soiid train to Chicago. seepers to Hor-
nei.Ville. Chicago ard Cincinnati. Dining Car. -
VIcKETs LOCAL TINE ,SARDs AND PULLMAN
way 2' Bowery. l56 East 25hst and 2i3 West l23th-
St Chambers and Wes, 23t-s. ferries New-fork: S1
and 500 Futon NJ Broadway. Brooklyn 200 HudsJu
st. Hoboken and Jersey City station. Newyork Trans.
Co. calls fer and checks baggage from hotels and real
eenceA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
~ feed. sOTs5e: city feed 81: homny cton soe. oil
''ea' s1"9s2S; screenings 2og75c. '' " 49,

''ea s@"9s2S; screenings. 3og75c. '' " 49,
in The wheat mare; .oday prices sss@ns an np
las, iHns sS. ra s. Of me exiting events noted early
though owns the G ns ssa' ss Few DAYS ago a.
men, NO.. interest and that Of the Inst fortnight excite
smons the ni the rise caused % dsuoqnce
,snebs NOS actively affected by the bulge the former ad
fICcsns prices were a: abou; point Of the day.
arm set .. css. f up TO tbs adyance were ns Of all
nG s GAY excspcnaiy strong Northwestern markets. and
IN circuscn abo Chcso bull sas, tms s many on ,9
sisndne with eieSator pcope The biz re
ma making end IN Is cny scaise
sma"G Nav shsrar A'pn oo s. .s m
Change o oa lacking In The market but owing the
ali parts Of the winter ana n sa h woS
eapSris from India and Russia an Increase Of 2ecooo
advises latter osed unchsnsea to ponis on on
Sa nc Nc p' The Up Se aSd' stock. cae IN p"
M private houses increased 10000 bush for the week
wheat receipts aggregated sa carr against 80 cars last
fdacns he s. Of s2o sss i the VISIBLE sP
bush year ee local stock. increaseS iS7 900 bush
and is now 2las 900 bush. against 7'7oo bush last
s po ~as 9s 9ns change I a sales . 10
euo.5 s, .; ahS@t exPS, bass May on the curb
supplemented by The advance wheat and decrease OF
"i3VOD bush in the visible supply Trade moderate
~ active with fair percentage OF outside orders. Ex
p'iters were practically Of the market. The visible
supply stands 22 400 600 bush against - $4,000 bush
Ias year. Tho stock OF 3S1
600 bush. and is 21S0o0 bush. against 2I4GcJO bush
year ago. The supply Of No decreased $4,000
rush The amount reported 4.O0.0p hish
larger than last week while worlds shpmcns 597
Coo CS bush Sa "s'S ms, bush one week ago Geoo
strength continued throughout tho day nna prices being
loD ana lGlis higher than Saturday. No ?
closed i3c anoe;. OATS-Neslectei by every
body li;;!e made either direction to-day
the close being unchanged. Of $4,000 bush
IN the visible supply reduced the total s70i0o bush
against us1SuW bush last There ircreise
az :" coo bush III the total stock and %
23NHp burn In the supply ~ No oats latter being only
%" 600 bush. No clio, ei 50 ac No 30.
white. CSC: No white clips. 3sc; No 3 white lac:
track mixed. 3ST3fc track white. 3704lc......RY
Market steady No Western IlisG 73c ancst,
6SEG9c b aroat. ca \ 4G5c
lsEY-Markct dull: feeding quoted sic I New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
Railroads..
Den NSYLVANIA


siAtiONs foot OF West Twsnty-third Street and wv
r-~r. Dresses and Cor,landt Streets. ~,..,.,a.
stree Is ten minutes later than that given below '0'
7-so a. VI. FAST MAiL-Pulman Buffet raror Gar Gar
cav ie.a to Ltsburg Sleeping Car Pit's'urs 70
s So 81 FAST c,sys.aP P,i,n,n
"SD a.. VI: PENNSYLVANIA 6SserVaa
ton cars For Chs ago. Cleveland. Toledo Cincinnati
( 81 cl IG:5 s b'S " LOUIS EMPRESS
os" r. ~ wEsTER s:y' EXFRREss~For Cleveland chi
r. F T s61rh NEE fas!'fy Pitts
ss,s :, c.nHai IafIsnape Lqql. p,,,,,-. and
scaso Connect. for dlsseshi except saturday
$50 r MIL AND EXPREsS-Pql ssa,y f PIt,s
SF s 1 New YORK to sSs Eas So Coaches
aWAsMiNGGT,o'N' ' xND I'f lnE soyTm:
$50 $50 a 200 co oas s% 'V T sHd
R'as isJ 55 a :s sa@ss S go 'l75 s'
D ari an '92 & s@ pnns car,. s5o
souTiiri;S nxiIwAr-Expres, 40 p 1905 night
Atlantic, COAST L1xE-Express go a. m. and $50
ST 6R 95 S5I2 OHIO 2 n S1,i'
ATLANTc Tri5c % I've weekday, pssS,o...:s ana
Train Busi ' Paror cars Passenger coscn and Com
ss E TsiSs@i sqna,y
seS srsSi 'm s.e :S 40
D m. Sundays. 945 m. 51J y m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Glo, 20. 30 SO $50, $40 Penna- lAm.see,
40 dining carr 1880 Dining Carp. lioO a. m r,an
100 2.5J $50 40 40 tDinins Carr. 4oo tD1''o
can. a5O dining Carr. 7+0. $40 p M ~, h.s nv
Sundays 6lo $50 $50. $50 go 80 lAmsea.c 30 oi
1910 Dining Carr. n. m. 80 Dining carr D % ~
DINING carr 40 dining carr. so dining Saf' ''o'
T!csct Offices. Nos 4e oi4. iioe 1923. III and 2ei
Broadway; Astor House, West Twenty-,n'fTe ,si
Station; and Of pesorosses ana
Streets Court Street $50 Fulton strict w bf S,In
and Pennsylvania Annex station. Brooklyn 81, Iii
Jersey City. New Transfer Company VII ca.l
for and check baggage from hotels and tes''e"e''
through TO destination. ,,,v.r,.
Telephone 'I27' Eighteenth Street for PennsyiVAn'a
7 u uiTrCt dp CO., r. WOOD.
General Manager General Passr Agent