davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
WATCHES.

,n-oo.ro,oNYooNoN0Ucv -, AZ.
WAITHAM WATCHES. you can
thinkns OF oI,INCHE & BANKS.
M,ise, Lave Take elevator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
UNDERTAKE Err.

.~~~-~>s - - - l.. III
ENTERTAINING md EMRAl.MlNG ~ az
Us branches; many Years Irar,ned
a.wav. open. HERMAN A DEL. u
D.r,,,-s, formerly ., South BrooH''''
.r.,n,Aorn oo4 Fest New-Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
PAPER DONES.
PATENTS.

FRED J. MEYER. manufacturer az Paper
Boxes. CToih-Cover"d Office hlinG o"Nes
Q specially. % rsekman-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
WORK WANTED.

TRAVELLING COMPANION. - houns
man. -. speaks three LANGUAGES. ~" =
.iled all over. wishes 10 traNei VIZ -
r,r,,ensn or family. Address a.. Trib
une Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
STA1l1lERING.

4>e.>~.o~~.NNNNNNNNN NNN'NN0N@N|N'~0No~~
A. BRYANT. NJ. j.. Yves. l4tn-st-
c,s-,roerlng and nervous affections Of
mech thoroughly corrected Send Tor out
linz ~ trea,u1o0' a1d tes'irnc~'als.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

GARDENER Experienced all branches
II business. highly recommended "a to
honesty. ability. sohrety. wife excellent
dairywoman. Address GARDENER. li9
Fast 2Gth-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

AGENTS WANTED for the Lire ana
authorized by the ". {. T. T.: liberal
ING COMPANY, Lakeside BnhGing'
Chicago.
The Coconino sun., 1898-05-14
CHURCHES.
CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY.

Rev F. billy, pastor. On Sundays: Low mass at 7:8 o'clock a. m; high mass ut lO:0O a. m. Sunday school at II 200 o'clock a. m. Rosary and benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament at 7:3 p. m. On week days, mass at s:l5 a. m. On the third Sunday of each month prayer meeting at l0:0O a. m. Sunday school at 10: 45 a. m. All cordially invited.
The Coconino sun., 1898-05-14
PUBLIC OPINION
 5000 Papers in l

For B Months for 2o cents
 You can feel the great pulse of the United States by reading Public Opin- ion. which quotes opinions from Allan tic to Pacific on all important ques- tions. In no other way can you become familiar with the sentiment of every state and with the opinions of every faction in every state. President Mckinley, Senator Allison. Senator Hanna, Hon. Wm. J. Bryan. The Gov ernOr of Canada and the Spanish Le- gation at Washington are among the recent subscribers for Public Opin- ion. They want 1t because it gives the public opinion of the United States. Doubtless you will conclude to send us p cents for months subScrip- tion. Paper will be stopped at expira- tiOn of this time. Regular subscrip- tion price, &2.5O per year. Sample copies free. Address PUBLIC OPINION. New YOrx. x. Y.
The Coconino sun., 1898-05-14
PROFESSIONAL.
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW.

And District Attorney of Coconino County
 Practice before the Land Department spe- cialty. Ofice in Court House, Flagstaff. Arizona.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
HORSES ~ THE WORLD.
Exploits of Joe and Dan. Of Kansas
Gfty Fire Department.

7. : DellsrbaUeh N -. Nicholas
The quickest horses in fhe world were
az nae time IN Kansas City. iu The heat
quarters % is fire d. partm-nf, directly
under the osfee Of the chief. George g,
Hale- To Mr. fEale~s gsugCs. more jAau
To any other factor. the qulCa horse - 4
hts FRS, development. for Mr.. Hale - .he
inventor Of The esrliasf ~ lnging harness.
which made TIE QGi horse possible.
When Henry VI STANLEY and ms wsge @nfe
tn th-s country }heE Witnessed IN exaioi-
ZION dTiA ~ Ere Kansas Cgty FIRE Depart
~ ~ TIE dri0 - impressed h. visitors
that AT account of it was published 80 a
Loa@ua journal. ard his English article
brought an lnTitsti1n 80 Mr.. Hale %
visit England As the FeIs sssntaf3se % TIT
American IRA service at the international
arc tournament.
Mr. Hale and a kes eorps ~ent 20
England, taking WIKI them tbs remark
a1ly su.ea horses hoe sad Dan. and they
n-cafs4.. wor.d-fsal 2zas- IS ti4e quick -
n2f1 =s<sne tlTf,e u ,te london asa ade -
ore minute seventeen ANA cne-ha1 sac-
Is ard trs kaasvss G3ty haTSse gre
hs4rns SEED I'D enc aaa thfee-s3 4afgefs SIC
ends. aad were oug o. he engine nousH
Ia lass sh4n eight seconds. there could
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
FOUR -NASTED SCHOONER H0NAD.
She Sailed From Shanghai December for Tacoma and Has Not SIM
Heard From.


all is we'll with the vessel In her home
at SIG Republican street, this city, she is
entirely alone and her thoughts are on
the vast ocean where her husband. two
sons and daughter. are victims Of an un-
certain fate. II afoat. the Nomad carries
every relative She has Ia the world. and
If wrecked she s a widow and chldless.
Mrs. McAHep has kept her home ready
for the reception OF her husband and chill
dren and everything that could add 10
the pleasure Of their return has been done.
The home has been ready Tor several
months, but the ionged for guests have
not come.
The effect OF the uncertainty IS telling
seriously on Mrs. McAneps physical aud
mental health and her friends fear 4 total
collapse under continued strain. she
alternates between feelings Of huoyant
hope and depressing despair. one cir
cunastance which worked powerfully upon
her mind WAS a dream. IL s3fep che
thought she saw her husband in a con-
dition Of great exhaustion. and while not
Inclined % superstition the impression Of
the vision Is vivid Since that dream she
has not secn tho captain duTing her steep.
Friends are using every means 90 sustain
the unhappy woman and the fact that
many seafarlng men believe the Nomad
viii turn up all right IS a grea: comfort
TO ner
The most plausible explanation OF the
Nomad's DISAPPEARANCE Is that ahe has
been driven by storm far ont Of the reg
ular track Of steamers. Possibly she may
have lost some OF her rasis and rigging
which would delay nor progress but not
necessarily prove disastrous News Of
the supposed loss II tha schooner - re-
ceived win sorrow among shipping IT
generally. though mauy hopeful express
sions are heard. Capt j. W. McAilep IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
HOPES AND FEARS FOR THE SCHOONER NOMAD.

very WEI known ca n. Sound and has
many friends. lie IS over fifsy years -
age and has had wide experience 80 q
navigator. He cane - Seattle With his
family shortly after the great Ere.
The eldest son. w. <. McAslcp. went as
ships carpenter. lie IS = years Of age.
lie has also y wife IN this city. She -
q very handsome young. wGnau and Is
employed as secretary of the general
manager CT the Sunset Telephone coul-
pauy. Her fa.;h IN the safety OF tho
Nomad IS very strong. The second sons
George II. MeAnep - years ot age. ship
ped as al able seam Two years ag1
he made y voyage 10 CHINA in sailing
vessel The daughter. Helen a. McAIep.
Is - years Of age.
Following are the names Of neinhcrS
OF the crtw, all Of whom shipped mona
Tacoma:
=. w. Sodsrstrom. FIRST mate.
CHARLES Looman. SECOND mata
Fred Holmes. cock.
l.. =. Bloodgood. cabin boy
w. {. McAIlep. carpenter
r. Niseatini. seaman.
K. Thompson. seaman.
c. Olsen, seaman.
Geo. II. McAnep. seaman.
The FIRST two named hail from Sweden.
ard Holmes also sans from there as his
place OF birth. Bl3odsood IS a native II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

Iowa. Both tie MeAIleps were born IN
San Francisco Vlssniini was born i'm
Austria. Olsen in Norway and Thompson
is signed Ia the sh-ppIag articles as a
native Of Nova Scotia.
The outward cargo 81 the Ncmad meas
ured 1i4.Sl1. and Was valued at $s.2o5. The
vessel loaded at the 81. Pant 4 Tacoma
min. She was "A sister vessel of the
Muflel and Nok0mIs anI Was deemed frs.
class In every particular. Recently an
attempt was made To Insure the vessel In
San Francisco, but she was then con-
s.dered too long overdue Tor the risk.
f. IT, Folsom. contractor OF this cl;y, "
had chartered the deck load Of the Nomad
and on her arrival In Tacoma had intend
ed to mak. shlpm4n, of telegraph poles
to San Pedro 20 be uscd for the ION.
Transmission line from Santa Anna. Ills
opiaion Is that She Nomad has been
wrecked hu. he beheyes the crew .
saved.
Cant. J. X McAlIep was horn in Maine
IN 1>3s AMI sspent his earliest days on the
waters Of tAe Atlantic. He arrived on the
Pacific coast in f>3 and his first employ
ment was on the bark Ork running 20 Coos
bay. lie spent "a few years IN Simpsons
service. commanding she briggs Afsgo agd
orient. the schooner Enterprise. several
tuEboats ife steamers fas, port and En-
pire and tae snip Detroit and was slhse-
Queutiy captain AND psrt owfitr Of the clip
per Western Snore. lie retired frosn deep
water fs2 years ago ana came 10 Seat
III. WHERE he had charge Of the aTehoat
snoauaimle. and. after having been super-
seeded - capt, Conner, went round TO tho
Columbia and ran one % Simpsons tugs
for a short time. Tor some time after the
death % Capt Charles Carbon ae was
master OF ihe steamer Calkst on the Alas
KIT rua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

b. 10 competition. IN Kansas city four
fine bssa We're harnfaasG 20 the h0Ck-ard-
ladder track almost quickly as eTen
Joe and Dan could lump iato their har-
0c@sez. II was a pretty sight t. ser these
four weli-kspt hors spring 90 their pisces
~ the s'roke II tia gong. and ln t~o "
three seconds stand ready 70 run with The
apparatus. joe was Killed by an acc,-
DENT hu3 Dan With a rev mate, ls sli.i
In service and ~ quick "a ever.
The record for quicker {Irne from no
engine house 20 the throwing II water on
he nF- Is held by a Kansas cry company.
In ifgIs instance iae horses ere harnesaed.
20 rso ~ : ~ feet "A iiifie lesz thar ha.f =
mile was made. and water thrown from
the nese IN the wonderfully brief time OK
one minute fh4rty-agss ard a haif 81 conds.
READ Treea Shoe Co.'S shoe bargains
on fage :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
HER HEART WITH THE CRAFT.
Wife of Capt. McAllep Almost
Crazed With Anxiety.
BOAT MANY WEEKS OVERDUE.

liz the Schooner Is Wrecked and
Ailep Is \ widow and ChitdIe~s-~
Her Whole Family Victims of an
n Handsome Young Wife in This
City-A Vivid Dream Complete
eign Birth-Chauce of Her safety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
Read
These
Nuggets.

In describing the wreck Of the CO.
roma and the camp OF the stranded
passengers. an exchange says: al
one time announcement was given
out that two eggs To the person were
being distributed. 4 rush 10 the
point ensued and the eggs quickly
scattered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

.Dancin- ON the boards an" IN"
bles. little GusSic Lahore. "i"e "
eve, blonde of hair. airy. i"'R
miners dream of loneliness
water Bill loved her ana Ia" my
nuggets at her feet. Ii was A"'
he bought up NIL the eggs III camp
IN keen a rival from securi"S
favor by spreading before "ef
Saxarin ecstasy of Dnwsons
AN egg dinner."-saa rra"ee~
Examiner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

woman writes to the Philadei-
rhia Times from Ranspart City ON the
Yukon river: .Newcomers. like our
selves. are well provided. but those
who have been here all summef
have but little, with poor prospects
for more. We have all the neeess-
ties of life-eGxs crystaihAeu a""
milk condensed included"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

In face Of The fact that no word has
been received from the fopr-lrasted
schooner Nomsd since her departure
from Shangai for Tacoma December !.
MIS-. ]. w McAllep. wife OF The missiag
crafts master. hopes against hope that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

Mrs. Mckay writes under date OF
February 4: II advise all my friends
going to the kIondike that they cnn-
net get along without LnAOnts
CrystaIlixed EgEs."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

PROOF OF PUDDING Is IN EAiiN".
rouc AND TEST KUSSELL's EN-
u,rSS CREAM, WITH \ COMMON
EGG BEATE2 YIELDS oNE-Qt AK
TER POUND OF BUTTER FROM
,,,xr CAN. COMBINE 1T WITH A.
,,oxT.s CENTRALIZED EGG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

GET PRICES on ARTICLES
YOU xEED-NOT OF TFIrs-AND IhIN
HAVE THEM PACKED TO SUI. IN
THEIR EFFORTS TO QUOTE. Lo"
PRICES SOME OlTFIITERs GALL
EGGS LUXURY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
Used Ii Twenty Years Ago.

seaitle. Wasa- jar. g. us
c. Fred Ian
and n thirty
rs 81
bran Of
in pronoHuclng
every
We were 50 perfectly
eree @ glad
h.rea / aa 8
sasrl.ns ot
cur
asee sgs o her
eltpr~ fyeu as We rtQUJ5s
Yea liberty Sincerely
JOHN : colt Minus
fx,Stcward American Lima Steamships
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

MRS Gen. CUSTER. IN her famous
eock, "Roots and Saddles" says: Most
valuable part ef army stores. gave great
sai!sta zion"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-29
short Line Directors.

New York. Oct. Sat the annual meet
of the stockholders of the Oregon
Short Line held in this city the following
directors were reelected: Winslow 3.
Pierce. Oliver Ames. Francis 5. Bangs.
Samuel Carr. Thomas Jefferson Coolidge,
jr.. W. r. Glynn. Gardiner NJ. Lane.
James Loeb and o. W. Min The new
members elected to the board are; George
] Gould. q. II. Kahn. L. II. Hartman.
Horace q. Burt and w. D.. Cornish. MIR.
Cornish was elected president of the board
with the following executive committee:
oliver Ames. Horace G. Burt. f. VI. Har-
riman. o. VI. Kahn and Winslow =.
Pierce. Four members OF the executive
committee are also embers of the Union
Pacific Railroad company's executive COM
mitee. including President Burt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-29
Records.

washington. Oct. S-President n. Il.
Young OF the National Baseball league to-
night made public the fielding records Of
the players. The percentages are given or
all players who have played I'm IL or more
games. La Chance Of Brooklyn leads the
first basemen with a percentage or .sSs
OF the chances accepted. DAILY OF Brooklyn
heads the second basemen with a per-
centage OF .9S. Nash OF Philadelphia leads
the third basemen with a percentage or
.e5s. OF the shortstops Jennings OF Balti-
more II first with a percentage OF .sA.
Freeman Of Washington carries on the
honors In the outtcld with a clean record
OF 1000 per cent. Tiernan of New York Is
second with a percentage OF $50. thinner
OF Cleveland is in the front rank OF catch
ers with a percentage OF .sn-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-29

more ammunition. They say they are
able to take care of themselves n
will easily subdue the Indians upon ar
rival of the arms. Cutting was buried
at Canyon City this afternoon.
DR. Ashford of Canyon City respond
ed to a from Cummings creek,
the scene of yesterdays battle between
the whites and Indians in which George
Cutting was killed, TO attend the
wounded indians. Three OF the wound
ed will die. making a total of seven
killed since the trouble began.
Late advices show that a party Of
Indians. supposed to be Columbias.
camped on the south fork of the John
Day river. near lice. and lost two of
their horses. They accused a rancher
OF stealing them and demanded that he
give them up. On his denial OF any
knowledge of the horses, the indian
tried to enter his barn to see IL the
horses were there. The rancher opened
fire on the Indians. but failed to hit
them. They at once left and returned
to their camp. Last Tuesday John
Hyde. while riding on the range was
shot at by the Indians. Wednesday n
posse OF citizens. numbering about 20.
started out to find the Indians and
came on them about five miles from
lice, which Is about IS miles from Can
yon City. A fight took place in which
one Indian and a white nan named
George f. Cutting were killed. The
fight became too warm for the Indians
and they struck into the mountains.
Part of the posse followed them and
yesterday had a fight with them, in
which five Indians were killed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-29

this. In the absence Of special author
fly in such form. the acceptance by the
land department of a surrender OF title
to the government In usually connned
TO cases where the facts are such AZ
TO warrant judicial proceedings for the
recovery Of title. Where patent has is-
sued through accident. frau or mis-
take. the department can always ac-
cept a re~conveyance by way OF a resto-
ration Of title which ought not to have
been conveyed and which therefore
ought TO be restored.
where the government has conveyed
the title to a large body Of public lands
TO a state. there IL more OF less the pos
sibility that rights have been acquired
by other under such title which IL In
necessarily difficult for the government
to ascertain. and to permit the recon-
veyance OF such lands for the purpose
of making a selection OF other lands IN
lieu thereof would be calculated to in
volve the United States In difficulties
which ought to be avoided. As to those
lands which have bee selected by the
state and which are embraced I'm un-
approved pending lists. the Ian depart
ment has full control and car permit
the state. through Its duly authorized
officers, to r~elinquish its claim under Its
unapproved selection and. In this In
stance upon a full consideration OF the
showing made. II IL directed that the
state be permitted to relinquish, within
a reasonable time. to be fixed by your
Office, any of the and embraced In the
pending unapproved lists. and that
after such REIMBURSEMENT the state be
permitted to select other lands as
though the lands so ~relinquished had
never been selected. With the relin-
quishment should be filed evidence
deemed satisfactory by your office TO
the effect that one OF the land thereby
relinquished has been encountered.
sold or disposed OF. or contracted or
agreed by the state to be encountered.
sold or disposed OF. and a relinauish-
ment which In not accompanied by such
evidence will not he accepted or given
any effect. This REIMBURSEMENT is not
made on the assumption that the state
can. before approval OF its selection.
lawfully do anything which Will anect
the title as against the United states.
but is made In the exercise OF a reason
able precaution and for the protection
Of any one who nay have dealt with
the state on the strength Of the color
Of the title given by the selection"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-29

Cincinnati. Oct. 2s.-Rarus. a full broth
err to the great Ornament. finally got out
of the maiden class at Latonia to-day af-
ter racing on the local tracks for nearly
two years. Weather clear. track heavy.
Results: Six and a half furlongs-Annie
NJ. won. Mazeppa second. Kathie May
third; time, 1871. Five and a half furlongs
Clarence b. won. Chancery second, Es-
tabrook third: time. 1:i7ia. Six and a half
furlongs, selling-Fred Broens won, DIR.
Pitts second. Randazzo third: time. 1:2S4.
Mile, selling-Rarus won, Dominis second.
Libation third: time, l:54h. Five furlongs
Lady Roller won. Dolly Regent second,
Rubel third: time. 1:l0. Mile. selling
Hampden won. Joe Shelby second, Aston
third: time. 1853.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-29
THE TOBACCO TRUST.
The Combine Expects Four Cents = Pound
PROFIT ON 100. 900 900 Pounds.

New York. Oct. ga news bureau
says: A syndicate has been organized
for financing the proposed organiza-
ton OF a company to be called the
Continental Tobacco company. which
company will acquire the following con-
Germs: John FINGER a Brothers, Louis
Vile. KY: p. III. Mayor & Bro. 0ncor-
porated). Richmond. Va; Daniel Scot
ten & company. Detroit. Mich; the p.
]. Sorg company. Middletown, Ohio;
Acknowledgement Tobacco company.
Louisville. Ky: the p. Lorillard COM
pany. Jersey City. n. j.: the Drum
mond Tobacco company. st. Louis.
Mo-. and the plug tobacco business OF
the American Tobacco company OF
New Jersey.
All the properties. rights n assets,
etc. OF the various companies will be
taken. except in the case of the Loril-
lard company. where all the common
stock. consisting OF the par value OF
81. 600, 900. is purchased. thus giving the
Continental company control Of that
company. its organization being main
tanned. and in the case OF the American
Tobacco company. the Continental
company purchases from that company
the plug tobacco business n assets
pertaining thereto, the American COM
pany retiring from the business OF
manufacturing plug tobacco.
While some of the concerns manufac-
ture snun and smoking tobacco and will
continue SO far as their existing bust
ness In those lines Is concerned. the
principal business OF the concern will
be the manufacture OF plug tobacco.
The output of plug tobacco OF the diff
ferent concerns acquired aggregates
over 100. 0o0. 900 pounds per annum. and
IL is expected that a net profit of at
least four cents a pound a he real
lied. largely by reduction In the ad-
vertising. selling and manufacturing.
The new company will issue $40. 900. 900
Of Z per cent non-accumulative stock
and $50. 900, 900 common stock. The man
ufacturers accept i'm payment for their
properties common and preferred stock
to the AMOUNT of about s4s, 600. 0c0, leav-
ing 5000. 900 to be raised for making
certain cash payments and providing
additional working capacity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-29

the West and South. The iron and steel
situation continues without much change.
though shading OF prices Of Bessemer pig
iron and billets testihes to the desire Of
producers to maintain activity In the face
OF confeSsedly ouieter tone Of business.
In other Industries the report II gener-
ally OF plenty of work. but at prices which
tend to confirm the view OF those who
claim that profit margins have been per-
manentiy reduced. Instances OF this are
found In the reports of 52.0o more people
employed In New York state industries
now than one year ago. and in the reports
OF Implement manufacturers that on a lot
OF business where the per cent. Is In ex-
cess OF last year profits have not been
proportionateiy increased.
Wheat. including -four shipments for
the week. aggregate ~5.JOo.ss1 bushels
against $50. ia bushels last week. $751;
sl bushels In the corresponding week OF
lss7. 3.s6s.0 900 bushels in 1896. 2.743.o14 BUSH
els In 1896 and 2.34.372 bushels In 1884.
Since July ! this year the exports of
wheat aggregate e6.771.ssO bushels against
1s.2ss.5sa bushels last year.
Business failures for the week number
2e as compared with 21s last week. 21s In
this week a year ago. 246 In 1856. zs In
1896 and 253 In 1894.
Business failures in the Dominion of
Canada this week numbered q as against
"A last week. p In this week a year ago.
20 In 1896. ~ In 1895 and 4 I'm 1894.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-29
At AUueduct.

New York. Oct. 2s.-There was some in
teresting sport at Aqueduct to-day. A
claim of foul was lodged against Dalgret-
Ia for interfering with Myth. II was al
lowed by the stewards and Sister Stella
was placed second and Brighton third.
Results: Five and a half furlongs, selling
Sister Fox won. Handcuf second. Med
dlesome third: time, Loo. Mile and 40
yards-Warrenton won. Swiftmas second,
Dan Rice third; time. 1:ii LIS. About seven
Observation-Disclosures won, Sensational
second. Swamp Angel -third; time. 1:27.
Mile and 10 yards-Estaca won, Ruby Lips
second. Continental third; time. 1:i6A. Six
furlongs. selling-Typhoon won, Kirkwood
second. Leando third: time. 1:16 is. Mile
and 40 yards. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES won.
Sister Stella second, Brighton third; time,
l:452.