davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
LIVERPOOL. COTTON MARKET.

Ilyerr.,ol Nov % p. m.-Cotton- spot good bu-
done. prices 32l higher. American mitiIing
10 ga good miid,lng 3 % 32d. mdding 3 32d, low
middl'ng s2d. good ordinary. y S2d. oriinary.
Il 32I The sales u the day wee 1000 bales. u
which were for speculation and export and included
10 40 bales American Receipts 1000 bales, Including
4 800 bales American. Futures opened steady, with a
moderate demand and closed quiet but steady American
middllng ! m. November. 3 G4G3 14f sellers No
,emirr and December , did3 d4d sellers December
January 313 i-6id sellers January and February.
aa3 0id sellers February and March 3ii sellers,
March and April -G4a3 J4d buyers April and NAV.
= G4Q3 G4i sellers Nav ana June. 6id buyers.
IunA and July 4G3d sellers JuJ and August. ! - n
5lc4d buyers August ard September 3 64i buye-s.
Sett.uh~r and October. ? 3 -04Q3 64i buyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASH
INGTON.

INGTON.
From fIOi = Liberty -
Week days 40 $50 To- III 30 Dining Carr 4 ~.
loo 80 900 Royal Blue Iimi,ei) 900 Dining Car
900 p NJ ~ nd,. SUNDAYS. 10. 1000 ~ 10
Dining carr \. NJ; 30 aoO. Royal Blue Limited!
trains Philadelphia week lays ~ 900 A - ~.
500 40. 7.30. 300 =. VI sundays. 900 A. NJ. 40
T.. NJ. - -
BOATS LEAVE SOUTH FERRY. wHIrEHarL ST
9.25 0 a. 90. 1910 1925 i0.io. 1l:lO lo5 n IS
4 NJ. ic2s i245 i2@, g 20 ~ 2?5 :s.
G:55 7.25 40. so 9io -: 1912 10 p. y. l2lo
NJ ieii i2i cox 80. 3.5l 20 455 IS 40.
i95 : 20 o q 9i5 lo.55 p. VI. II 10 md'.
tickets parlDr seats ~ foot - liberty -,
whitehall St. Ii3. II? 2sl ~ eH 2si 32a nro,d
w., ieith -, 25l columbus Az. Wv York court
81 SEQ fulton ST. Prooklyn: 50 BroaINsy Williams
birg New YORK Transfer GO. Will call ror ana
che' bareaee hotels residences defamation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
Central Ra'Irca1 Of New jersey.

Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four TIA Is. Electro -Pn-umat.s' signals
stations n Sew York loot 4 Liberty -.
sai "outn Ferry. whitehall 81.
Trains lrts- loot ~ Liberty
. On amt after Noy 20 l>aN
For Easton. b-tirLen. Allentown. Mtuch chunk &C..
no 10 . Ia \. VI t2.r NJ. 90 Easllal l,n. t,.gH
Esst3nJ % G.3u ~ Eas'ln) p N sundays 10
- 90 e. EastonD \. ". GO = 80. 300 =
'.r nlk'.bar.r. ftistDn. ami rlnt,n. 80. . 10
A VI, J 30 = NJ Sunla.- 4.m :
Ff reading AMI Harrisburg - 900. 80 500 10
n"W. II :" 3D. Rrtt'ngJ 4. ! 81 = 800 BOO a.
,g,J9 - E.ad,ngI T. y l2i5 nTnt sunllys 81.
- II night.
Pr Sumhury I~wisbsrg snd wllisu.'ot' ~ 800 so
9:io \. NJ. 30 200 3 VI 1918 u'rhf Sgnllss %
4 NJ. M. J. 30 900 = n ~ night
ALI. Raj. HOTTIE.
. FOR long BRANCH OrEAN GROVE g.
Fr l:@l Bans Ling Branch. Ashgry lafk. Nfn Grove.
ana gD'nts sgufn - Point Pheasant 3p d. - Un' -
ga Ont so n.li ruiv E"i Htni1 ~ 30 4 ".
Il 10 cnk - he'd Bsn,l t2t' only % Rot fianti IS
40 t:l5 J. SunisN-. t-fnp~ fn'~r4A.u 60 Ash.ry
f"rk and q can .;rascp 900 10 %" onS o. Red Hl1kD
For Al-nrc Highlands go SO n ~ y " 'A
40 53s. els T. SUNDAYS 900 4 VI go l. VI
FOR Lt<EN ODD
lois \
,Fs,r Issehurst -. $50 lob \. II i.'' $40 ~"
VI. sundays. 1918 A. VI.
r. ramngt..- Toms RIVER Harnszat Park sni
ia, n@snt. 80 SO n0:i5 MY fo ttrm.r sia.-l N.
Ia 40 p. VI SUNDAY. lo.ii A NJ
For Atlantic city Niaelani and briigetor. ~ 4 NJ.
Is D. "
FIR Nonuour Beach scahrisl'. a-8 Ushisni. -.
Na,Nsink 40 $50. 30 \. II. i45. so = " Sun
tlsy 1to 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24

COT'TON-T'hcre something OF a bear stampede In
the cotton market this morning on hulisf Liverpool
cables OF freezing weather from the Atlantic
Texas, that exporters paving
Lice &c higher prices for cotton u Southern
markets with offerings hight az me higher quota
The months moved up az points ana the
344 points the nrst call. with trailing more
sciive than in many Prices received Impetus
fnl later buying orders from the south ana rhla
~ gain OF points had been scored There "a
sIhSequent reaction. however. under realizing by these
traders believing bird in ;he hand worth Two in the
prOnt - 20 points worth more Than h~
risk u getting higher prices following the holiday The
afternoon given largely 70 adjustment OF H.
counts bulls and bears not wishing 20 take chan
Ing Near there selling me theory
that the present upward movement had cuminat d and
TINT substantial reaction was IN order The leading
however. were SUI rather nervous ana where ~
rorunity offered reduced their Obligations There
growing belief Change that the crop has been
orally estimated ard number OF firms were shaping
cloths yarns i THIS c'intr, and abroad CA the IN
crease and commercial situation pretty much The
world decidedly better the outlook for revival OF
speculation IN cotton perhaps more promising han
ten refresh the minds Of those traders VINO passed
through remarkable advance - November 2C 1850
FRIDAY the following IhanksgiVingi Prices IN ta'
morning opened SO points above the Closing hsui"s
previous Wdnesat with excitement at fever hea
simultaneous transactions In yarous parts # the pit
difference Of 20 points The close however Was
~ points under the opening figures. y siect storm
directly responsible the upward movement The fact
that weather conditions during the last two day have
more hush weeks. tended u frighten
confident shorts j. shOulc be borne ~ Hihl however
tfst the present extensive fertilizer causes much
faster growth plant and earlier and repetition
day Afie- squirt 81 activity within the last f."
minutes market 10 day closed steady al net gain
o. 2a3 points 49,, ,, ,.. ., ,o
v As 70 We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
NAVAL. STORES

SPIRITS enio,ed good demand al DAY 81 oI IhY o.,
VA ar machines Holders generally were disnollnei 20
sell A. ruling rates and onernes were snt IhS marx
AZ the close Arm In tone Kotlh va J" go '
ard STEADY, Tar closed quiet Cuoiai,ons 1910"
TAR-Reguiars 81 -" tar al, 81 boz >"
ROsiT-Common to good strained 81 t'aSi 81 -, onl
81 IS. M S2as9 ~ y 81 3oQs2 81 q. s. "p'- 80.
- r1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
BALTIMORE e. OHIO r. r.

S'IIEUIIE n EFIEET NONtMEI:Ts " ,, - =,
Leave New York. Whitehall Terminal so"'h rr'" anu
foot u Liberty street
.Daiy Except Sunday. .suniays. ..
enc AGO ~ 30 a M lh,rty street 'hiyl y -
o m. and ~ IL might " ..,.,
rurSW'RG 30 a m. rom Liberty SIRE '"'''
fII'yFIXX M Sr IOl'Is go; a. m. 'a55 p M
NEW ORLEANS 'li5 3. ~
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
WA>IuNGTON BALTIMORE f7.5j. 80, DIM, ,.
.Il.5 T. m oDil~r. I..5i >. N. - Llneil 80
,-I.o,al Limited Exclusive Pullman lfhlnl -. -
,uncr $50 T.. ani 'l-io night N"fF"''N' W 80
D.
Ofcas. il3 ~ 2bl. 49, 1884 Biway. 81 + lth ST.
o7 Howerv y y 3y, 34i Fulton st. BroDklyn, Nhlts-
han Terminal baggage checked from hotel ~ residence
o Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
STOCK IL HAND.


Icndon Nov [ .1nren,ino orr aei, !
rec rec.Irts a. bhls Nothing doing receipts
goo bills crude turpenune firm. 81 70 81 90 ana 81 -"
rerat,te , Mis- Tar firm 20 receipts. - hhls
charleston Nov. 23-TuUentine market firm Al Doc
Savnnnah Nov 23-Sprts turpentine firm 80. sa e.
io casks receipts IA casks. Rosin hfm. sales ~
III. ,e~ein,s $40 hhls quote: \. u. G. j.. +. 81, =
q 10 q s II H. 81 - l. 81 ~: x. a 80 W. 81 o., ~
e. en window glass. 81 -. water white. 50 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24

N,s Orleans No, % cotton nm niddl'ng 10 10,
low niddiny good ordinary. ilsc. receipts. livs'
lnes ,Aunrts the Continent. 40 bales toa-t"lse
Houston N0,. % Cotton steady. middiing. = To-
lo,, mldIunl 9-lG good ordinary. ldc, - ripi-
il.i7o bales shipments. ?o2lo bales. saes "' bales
st1'h 1883 bales. ..
Cial,eston. Nov, u Cotton Grm: m4dLns ) ID
!ow mililng lG.. good ordinary. lb'. receipts
20 254 bal~s exports - Great Britain. $50 bales 10
France tales. the continent 2S bales, sifs'
.u3 iales. stoco %G $40 tal.s
baltimore. Nu.. x cotton nominal miIdIng "a
low midIlng IL 49,. good ordinary, - iGc gross -
,.ipfs / ita lnles stlen. 1906 Nslss
.nnar SOY. - cotton quiet. midiling J,.c, low
mddng 49,. sood ordrary. "a receipts 1871 bales.
shlrrneai. ] t,l tals@. sock. -. tl3 bales
Norfolk nov cotton nriu. middling. ~. l""
i1ng lilo good ordinary. &c receipts 3h>' ha les
exports coastwse. lao nales sales. G5i bales. s0'@
- 81. bales
Savannah Noy =: cotton steady. mmi.ins. a. To-"
mlGng ~ receipts. 7cjl bales exports ~ ne con
,lnen 05 haes c0dst~ise isl5 bales sales Az bales
stock 1898 bales
Augusta Nov. - Cotton arm. midiiing 80; ..w
mIdding 49,. receipts / 730 bales shipments. i'S-
bales. .alss 3pi tales stock. 80 3i2 bales
81 Louis Soy. % cotton steady mldflins . 10"
low nidlling sc good ordinary 40. net receipts
g23 ba gross receipts II 53i shipments 10 093
bales sales $50 bale-. stock. 81. l0l bales
Memphis NOV 43.-,'otton steady; mtidlins IL
low mi ldlng 4'sc. good ordinary. 80 net recepts
SIS bales gross receipts I3fD bales shipments 4"'
bales sales $3.50 bales stock 1871. i"l bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24

.7tI1n tHchange spo'l0l IlVerp00I cubIet H'
- business doing sales. 1900 bales siF, uis non az
e.,'t "p American. 1000 leccItr. ,IVupp. "l.r'..l
- "'r. nclng up.ands. 3 "-32d, futures "v NJ
10y l-Nii aGs1r.e. closed qIe'. lut steady al "'t
..4-yid net advance. december January. 3VJ'3s inn
= : rlftsIf. Hvt-.~ February March. JOE Mat.-
o "rl. -b Aifn Ma. 3o&i1. IA; June "'aD '1 i,
49, Jui, Aurrei, 3'l 90. N4f.++t -"l
.1o -. .o..A,I Jrt.ler. ~. ~, tin.rI - ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
,n,ract prices in the local market to-day

SPOT cotton IN the local closed quiet with prices
unchanged On the tasis 4 7l6c for middling upland
and II Gr for nldilng Gulf compared with ~ Zoe
an ico reer4ctvelv last year Total sales OF rs
bale included - bales spnners and 100 Tor deNty
on contract Spot IN southern markets nddhns
euotea ofhcaly reported ~ special disiatches
Exchange a. follows: Mobile quiet ID ltc. icc
Advance. sales bales. Savannah steady. 40 lbc
advance sales Az bales. Charleston steady IL ~"
lie sdyance Wilmington firm. 4S.c, NORFOLK nrin -
tsles 651 bales Baltimore nominal 80 Augusta nm
&c PARTIALLY higher sales 3Dl bales - LOUIS
STEAD iGc. sales ! 755 bales Galveston firm. ~.
ssHs as2 bales New Orleans quiet 10 l6c sales 2"V
bales: Menlrhls steady l6c. sales, . 800 taes
The o1port movement thus FAR this season has oeeh az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA

STATIONS Zoo, Of wes, Twenty-third Street and
rJThe leaving time from Derbrosses and cortIsndt
Streets Is ten minutes later than snat given below for
7Se FAST MA-ro%sn Hsr'' raIlST ca: a.
Ss'c,s' 10 s9ac@S. g rl!'ssa S@S .'' ''.
$50 nFAf FEa kSFEisor rSf s.,
10" earn FOR TT ccsso p"a as.h s%oha o 1e"ns
i.2o r. ". CHICAGO AND ST; LOUIS EXPREss-
$50 T. w. wEsT 1S EXrRass 1@ For chidsso FOO
40 y. VI. oGT,iwHSrERx EMPRESS For p,,'-
~ SS r. w. Ta ETf0pa nasna2 pm riSS 1s ana
Iop,sGis f@r e,sGne cseePi sn,nSay r.,
sleeping ca New York to Altoona. Fast Liberty Pltus-
WASHINGTON AND TmE sol ri.
49, 70 s = 30 c"gr. ION I'm PITTS Palsr .ni
Dining caro- go Dining C.o 20 dnirf az snS
ing C.rs, 20 dining cso so dining can. $50 p.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Express 'eo ?. m. i2o5 nish'
ATI.ANTIc COAST LINE Expre.. 20 m and $50
r@R ol6 rSixf @ oMr6RT sSd SonroN @ m
ATIhxTiy ETY. ~ NJ r', v.~b ,y. ,)e.oro~.., sna
r,snft SITS ~ M .hroas 1,nsT.i
CArE nay NAY ,:'o p n. wee. day. s..,.., o...,
Gr.y. saa roi9 rca'sn r W. Tw' 70 'A, n,
cof is s iS e1o m i25o so osd 6iop M
FOR PHlLtDELPHIf.
GO. 20, 90 SO 10 ~ q ~ lenna Ian.F~fl y ~
tlIlhing ca. ipj' ulnitg 'an ~ - D. M y -" ~
100 300 ~ >" Dining tarl 40 flif ng arr " VI
dining can "a. 80 ? in. :. o" night suns ".
fln : 70 $50 . - Q ~ tiIuil'sn. o y" 100 DINING
tbD a m. ~ DINING can. $50 80 DINING can,
80 Dining csr. ; 80 dining carr. 49, $50 ,. m.
J.. a., night
Tickle Offices Nos iGi. ga aG. ! ?2' III ent esi
Broadway. ! AstC. Ii..sr Nest Twenty fhirf street.
station AMI ,iatofs y u"slffs"- anil '''rian't
St--f~. tou Fulton street - Bf' afwhy
AMI f-nnsNliana Annex station. '.0'kfn station,
l-rseY CITY Tie New * Tftn4ffr company VII fa1
for and check bafzage from hotel. ard residences
fhr ugh 10 g-s inc o..
Telephone ':757 Fl-t'een'h street fa- P.rr-yivsna
Railroad 'ah S-f,I,-
J Il ~ tom NSON r WOOD
General Nsrag-r G.f~r.f passg Ngent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
LEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM

siatl0nr loot " West I'd 81 Fif x ItJ NNIta"II y
Iesbr0ssss
Indicates time from West ri - Othe" figures ono"
fine from Cor,landt Desbrosses -.
az: i5 800 \. VI. daily for Easton end intermediate
stations
q; 100. s,I3 4 VI daily fof wItKEsBhRRE :. RAN
TON ITHACA GENEVA ROCHESTER. BUFF 40,
NIAGARA FALLS ard the West. ami principal Local
points. dning and psr1r car 20 bsrilo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24

Recelrfs q, Now Orleans 10 morrow officially est
mated 10 be from 1000 20 500 bales. against H.
tales actual week and 273p2 bales Iast year 10
in1rrows receipts al Houston we've estimated az Hu',
1850 @ 81 800 bales against 1908 bales las, week anu
i bales last year. IN,
ceipts at the ports and interior points today com
D. nd las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24

Foreign coffee markets: Santos coffee market quiet.
good Santos GSGo receipts. 1900 bags. stock
5000 bags Hamburg NEE market tleH~i unchanged.
AZ 2.30 =. unchanged D. pfg lover. sa-s. l4.oN0
bags. Havre-Cofee market opened irregular and
changed q franc decline. - ~. uurhangcd 3
n steady unchanged. closed net unchanged 10 ..
franc lower; total sales Is go bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24

naa o s HT, sag Io' .s d 800 '' w@aa afsr
~ ~ Sn mean S re- sSe 100
bush exports. @oyo socs &c. 59'' 'a.es 'e ,9
79.ic Com Hrons and hish'F PIT aai month; 5"a
pef ~ 1s ~ snga st s% 49, 5T Is
bid ,eamer nlsei 56 a3GA,c receipts. 2t379 exports.
CON aei sec; DO ,ri!ow aG's a89c oars nm@r. =
white 32's aSc ~ mNea 30 aig: rrCe'ps. 90 G32
> Wcsic-n 81, recep- 20 '2i bush exp rts e57l4.
Cirs'n freight. lacn.d To or cas, 70 Lterpao,
per Ju-h i.d Ianuar, cor 'or orders per quarter IL
Deoenlber. q 81 January.
Eg"as 44 & ns sn's SPOT " out e. a5% Ss
: red 7i,.a75c 80 ret. 72,c No white. 74.a
. corn 3si.c No corn 50, oats scarce and strong.
81 White s 20 ss %he H. a@' gsei 70 ~n'f a; sg
,irirE Rye noniinsl9 5'G'9r IN store fof ~ . Flour
Boston N,y q Flour arm receipts $50 b9is spring
ps,en, q oog, g. Winter d. s. Soast u ~ Ses-
meal quie; ssas0c per 81 s5Gsi 81 per bush Corn
% ' 6s9 arm g Te S5 5as Su.s sacS a5
Nos ana 3 3iasahc. Millfoed Arm; bran. .prns
3D. bds 2a 5a 81 50 S''' ue a@ M S"hPs e western
Norh. %'s SaS.d Ws.t. @' saet '' '''' STEADY
or,'caso NOV 2a-The leading futures ranged foi
whoa. No2 Opening Highest Lowest. clo.as
R R.5'"'F' S sfSs;: co g: S 5s '7>as g.,
Noyerter 1890 49, a33a. 33i. 20 isa33i. 81. d33i.
pecenbef 49,. 23s d33a. 33i. 81 asa. 81. a33i.
Ma .........- "a u34s 30 N~ BY
Oa;s. no
n4cenbsr .....- 2hl2 ~ IS %.
Nay .......... 26isI2G'. 2G's 2G. 26i, Q2SA.
Mess pork per hhl
December .....- $50 500 y ~ 500
January '-t'7 !" - y -
MaN .....-... wa pan "'-s D32~4
ard per loo n
December .....- % 300 40 pIiz
January ...-...- l-'T - 90 . %
NaN ........-- 30 3" - ~
short rts pei iVp n.
l,~c.Trfer ijI'r 45il- 455 80
January ........ i12's 49, +G,s s67l4
Ma, ........... $50 tS1lg TIA III.
Cash quotations follows Flour dun and Easy
10 sgrns whc.' ,@ndeo. ~ rsd a. go.'sc: No
-. SO white g. 5'ef@sc. No white o b.
2s1f2pt.c. 80 b2g52isc. 40 1 fsNse-d % "a
- prime timothy seed 81 20. pork. per
s. ogt7 80. lard per 100 n O5asj l2's shor; rhs
sides 81 HGgsi ~; dr. raltea shoulders thoxrdi
81 25gts 70. clear sides ,hotedi ers3 whisky
h:3c ernrniaed 54ic on th~ frodu-e Exchange 10 Ia,
tho butter market easy creameries isG2itc dare.
y sgir 'f 'ss ls.'t N8loc. Eggs Arm fresh 2id2ao
n..aLaa. ao,- S-Flour quiet Wheat steady. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24

Rio-Cofee market steady: 80 Rio. GS95O exchange.
10 a2d; receipts 5000 bags cleared for The nlied
States. 1000; cleared Tor Europe
Tho statistical position Brazil follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24

+. r.t -, corn qule. ~ mixed. b. oats firm. 80
: miNei .Sd2>i.c. Re quiet. y, III. Egg stead,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25
Troops Moving to MiddIetown.

THOROUGHFARE, Va, Aug. 24.-Troops
are being moved to Middletown, Pa,
as rapidly as possible. Two battalions
of the Second Tennessee left camp yester-
day evening. The remaining battalion of
the Second Tennessee left to-day in COM
pany with the provisional regiment COM
posed of the Thirty-third and Thirty fourth
Michigan and Ninth Massachusetts recruits.
A portion of the Sixth Pennsylvania Regi-
ment will be sent as soon as transporta-
ton facilities permit.
'ESneralda" was performed last evening
by the Kings Daughters of Thoroughfare
and Haymarket, several young ladies from
Washington and Philadelphia taking part.
A band from the Seventh Illinois was pro-
vided and every regiment in camp was rep
resented in the audience.
Corporal w. f. Quinn, Company G, Sew
enth Illinois, is under arrest for circulating
a paper which gave the members of his
company an opportunity to express their
views on being mustered out. Sixty-one out
of the Sixtyfive men now on duty signified
a desire to be mustered out. Corporal
Quinn will be court martaled for violating
army regulations making his action an Of
Tense against good discipline. Captain
Ryan, of the Seventh Illinois, has resigned.
The examination of witnesses for Captain
Duncan, of the Twenty-second Kansas
charged with opening graves, continues to
occupy the attention of the court. No new
features have been developed. The con-
clusion of the case is expected Friday after
noon,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25
No More soldiers for Hawaii.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 24.-The
military authorities here have received in
structions from Adjutant General Corbin
countermanding previous orders to send a
large body of soldiers to Honolulu. No
more troops will leave here until further
notice, and the three steamers which were
to have left early next week will not 60
at least not as transport steamers The
Scandal will be used as hospital ship
Three companies and a half of New York.
ers besides a band were to have sailed on
the Scandal to join their regiment at Homo
lulu. and, as the New Workers are not a
part of the regular expeditionary force,
telegram has been sent TO Washington ask
ing if the countermanding order includes
them,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25
La BOURGOGNE VICTIMS.
Body of a Pythian knight Found
Floating on the Ocean.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Aug. A.-Two fish,
ing schooners. which arrived to-day from
Quaro Bank, each reported the finding of
victims of the Bourgogne disaster. In each
case the body after being thoroughly ex-
amined. was sewn up in canvas, weighted
and then consigned to the deep The
schooner Lila E. Norwood, Captain John
son, reported that when sixty miles west
of the scene of the disaster a body of a
middle-aged man was discovered floating in
the ocean, supported by a life belt. The
body was taken aboard and the clothing
carefully examined for Identification marks.
Nothing was found however. lie was APP
parently about forty years of age, quite
stout, with a dark mustache. There was
no money in the pockets of his clothes
but he had on valuable gold watch, on the
back Of which was set a diamond. The
shield over the face was engraved with the
initials c. D. A. and the chain carried
Knights of Pythias charm. On the face of
the watch were crossed the American and
Italian flags. The schooner Jubilee. Captain
Ericsson also from the Quaro Bank, report
ed that the body of a man, apparently one
of the crew of the Bourgogne, was picked
up and after an examination sent to the
bottom. The body had a life belt on but
was very tllinly clad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25
wagons viii begin hauling from the city

wagons will begin hauling from the city
lines to supply the demands.
Captain George Dyer. of Company /. who
was at his home Upton. Ind rejoined the
regiment in the middle of a leave of alb
sence just before the departure from New
port News Lieutenant Linville of Column
bia City. Company G, is at home on leave
of absence. Lieutenant Hubbard, OF Com
do So left the Fort Monroe Hospital and
came with his company TO the new camp.
Company f. from Ossian, is noted for its
hard workers Captain Elmer +. Derr is a
fidence and esteem of all his men. They
would follow him and fight for him any
where.
Lieutenant Hughes of Company II. War
roe. too i'll TO be removed though not Sc
rious.
1t is not believed that two soldiers re-
ported as insulting ladies and appearing
very much under the influence of liquor in
the public highway, are members of the
e-hundred-and-sixtieth Regiment. though
they themselves so stated. The Third Ken
lucky and the Fifth Illinois men have
habit of reporting themselves, when under
arrest, as observation-disclosures ixtieth Indiana
boys. This was common practice at New
pert News. as is well known by the officers
of this regiment.
Colonel Gunder already plans to have
Mrs. Gunder to visi. him in his new home.
1t is rumored in camp to-day that Gov
erner Mount was at Lexington, and that
he would visit the regiment. There was no
basis for the rumor but all the men were
interested
Tomorrow the regimental fund raised by
the maintenance of post exchange VIII be
divided. certain per cent. of 1t. among the
companies Each organization will receive
$33 at this time. A system of credit Will be
arranged. so that the boys may have the
advantage of the stock of goods at other
times than the periods following pay days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-25
COMING HOME.
CONCLUDED from First PAIGE


by without exploring. The graveyard is hid
den among a. cluster of trees overgrown
with ghostly moss. Stradley discovered an
old grave stone which bore Spanish name
with the following: Born May 4, 1747, died
March IS, 1873"
party composed of Privates Charles
Hathaway. Roy Mcdonald and CORPORAL
Charles Elston. of Company K, Private C.
Majors, of Company H. and Privates Tom
Mitchell and Otis Latham, of Company /,
decided to take a trip to Governors island
out in the ocean about five miles. Govern
or's island is noted for its beautiful scenery
and fine walks and gardens. 1t is owned
and kept by the wealthy Carnegie family
of Pennsylvania. An early start was made
for the port and arriving there large sail
boat was engaged by the men, who were
also Joined by a party from the Thirty
second Michigan Regiment. The party from
the d-and-fifty-seventh Indiana
decided to circle the island in a sail boat
but the wind carried them out where the
waves began to dash over the boat and
the entire party became sea sick. The man
in charge of the boat says it was a sight
and he was sorry he did not have camera
to get their pictures. BJ. E.