davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-19

New York, Nov. 1s.--II1lf a hundred
men, chiefly Italians. worked all last
night repairing the roadbed of the
Pennsylvania railroad on the Hacken-
sack meadows. A score were assigned
to the track used by eastbound trains.
AT dawn the flaring gasoline lamps
were extinguished and the men toiled
away wrapped in a heavy mist. SO
dense was the fog that the men could
not see more than a hundred feet on
either side. Just to the north of them
was the hog abattoir, the steam from
II hanging low and mingling with the
fog, making the task of seeing any dis
tance ahead all the harder.
At about y a. m. the foreman in
charge of the gang heard one long
and two short blasts of a locomotive
whistle. Then the men heard the la
bored putting of Il heavy freight train
which was approaching them from the
east. Those on the Westbound track
stepped to the embankment. a few
stepped TO the east tracks, joining the
men at work there. The freight passed
leaving q heavy cloud of smoke, which
enveloped the men and rolled out over
the tracks and the bleak meadows.
The workmen who had come from the
freight tracks delayed for a moment
10 permit the air to clear before GO
ing back: those at work on the east
track paused to get the smoke out of
their eyes.
WERE NOT WARNED.
1t was said that the laborers were
not warned TO be on the lOokOut--Oth-
ers alleged that the general orders em-
braced a caution to keep a sharp eye
open for trains. Whatever the truth
may be. the headlight OF locomotive
flashed suddenly upon the men on the
east track. There was n shrek of the
whistle, the rattle of down brakes. -
cries Of fear and horror, crunchng of
wheels over human bodies. curses min
Sled with yells for help and the train s
red rear lights We're swallowed up in
the mist.
The companions Of the men VIII,
had been run down We're paralyzed
with fright for a few moments Their
they were rallied by their foreman
The male passengers and train hands
of the train, which had been stopped
fev hundred yards away. hurried
up out of the gloom and took a hand
in the work Of rescue. out of the
twenty workmen who had stood on the
track eleven We're killed
Unconscious and dead men were
scattered on both sides of the track
When ali had been picked up the deaC
were found To be Michael Lawless. Jo
seph Colossolo, Angelo Rigo, Franl
ROndisiski, Frank Dukskie, Thoma
Doughcrty, Joseph Simenski JOSEPH
nroSli, Nicholas Roach, Joseph Smith
Frank Wangan and an unidentified
man.
The injured We're Frank Schwaskic
and Lawrence Hoffman. They Wer,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-19
Extreme Bargains
In HandkerChiefS

One of the little features, so
necessary in all the positions of life
are handkerchiefS. Our buyer has
a falling for ALL LINEN sorts. So
pronounced is this failing that none
but all linen enter here.
Here are values worth sending
for and the liberal advantages of
getting your money back if not
suited is included in the offerings.
For Women:
At $3.50 the dozen-An linen hand en-
broidered hardkerchiefs. five differ
ent styles. Worth l5c. each.
At $500 the dozen-Plain Irish linen,
very fine quality with half, three
quarter or inch hem. Worth 2Gc.
each.
At S2.75 the dozen-A dozen different va
rieties of plain, embroidered and
lace trimmed handkerchefs. A nor
unusual price has been SIC. each
And other Sorts-ln plain, embro lered
lace, and real lace trimmt :, at
prices from 25c. each to $ljOO.
For Men:
At Sl.5O the dozen--Of fine unlaunderied
irish linen, halI men hem and hand
worked initial.
At $500 the dozen-A very fine quality OF
Irish linen in wide, medium ana
narrow hemstitching.
Sample any Of the above in hall
or dozen lots and you will order
more, before they are gone.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-19

The funeral of Miss Edith Crawford
occurred from her late home on Reese
street yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
and was attended by a large concourse
of friends who assembled to pay the
last respects to their friends and class
mate. The services were conducted in
the house by Rev. A. II. ONeill, OF
the Dudley Street Baptist church, Of
which the deceased was a devoted
member At the close OF the service
the remains We're borne to the Dunmore
cemetery where interment was made.
The flower bearers We're: Misses May
Hughes. Mary Bullock, Matte Madi-
son and Lizzie Biesecker; pallbearers
Messrs. Walter Biesecker. George Spet-
tigue. James Jones, Frank Bogert
Clinton Price and Samuel Bullock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-19
q ~ 1T
The Value
OfLHtR ThinUS

We are afraid, has been lost sight
OF in our many presentations of
store news in this column.
We have written largely of our
extreme features in wearing apparel
and fabrics, until we fear you may
presume them our only strong
points. Not so. We are eXtrem-
lists in all that is good, new and ul-
ira, yet this eXtremiSm neverreach-
es our priceS-they are decidedly
moderate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-19
MEMS GUILD ENTERTAIN.

At the parish house of ST. Mark $
church, Thursday evening, the Mems
guild gave a musical and literary en-
tertainment.
The programme which was rendered
IN an excellent manner was as follows:
Solo. Miss Martha Matthew'S solo. Pro-
lessor Joseph Gray; solo. Miss Bessie
Powell; recitation. Miss Margery Ed
en-; selection, Arlington double quar-
tette; flute solo, Mr.. Eugene Hamm, of
Scranton; song, Thomas Matthews;
solo. l." Jones, of Scranton: selection,
Arlington double quartette; flute solo,
by request, Mr.. Eugene hamm. Fol-
lowing the programme refreshments
were served TO all present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-19
Our
Dollar Glove

We can't emphasize too much the
excellence of this special spear
point" stitched real kid glove.
Compare it with most makes at a
half more. It's walking glove and
comes in all the Fall glove shades.
We've your size, and a post card
request bring a pair-which, send
back if not suited.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-19
HAPPENINGS OF
DUNMORE BOROUGH
FUNERAL OF MISS EDITH
CRAWFORD YESTERDAY.

George johnson Rified the Money
Drawer in the Store of Mrs. Mar
Gus Plegman-Programme of Ser
vices to Be Conducted in Some of
the Churches Tomorrow Two
More Young Men Have Enlisted
in the Army-Entertainment Con-
Quoted by the Mems Guild.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-19

would come near him. Masters Sam
Wills and Fred Webber proved too
much for him. however, and succeeded
In wrestling the knife away from him.
but could not find the cash box or its
contents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-19
TWELVE WORKMEN
ARE SLAUGHTERED
-ABoRERs RUN DOWN BY A
PENNSYLVANIA TRAIN.

They Were at Work Repairing the
Roadbed on the Hackensack
Meadows-Train Was Behind Time
and Was Running at High Rate
of Speed--Fog Shut Off the View
of the Track-Imperilled Men Had
No warning-Stepped from One
Track to Escape a Train and
Walked in Front of Another.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-19

iSAAC LONG,
'd and 80 Public square,
WlLK ES-BARRE. PA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-19
WM. CONNELL, President,
HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Pres.
WILLIAM ii. PECK. Cashier

The vault OF this bank is pro.
tected by Holmes Eicctric Pro.
tective system.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-19

sent to st. Francis hospital in Jersey
City. The bodies of the dead were
sent to the city morgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25

spring clears 81 oas4 IS: winter - 7onss no.
s sscs"h ss G G5Sr
9o! So 81 Sass TO- a. to Srsnd
MEAinMl ane white. SOC fine yellow 50c; coarse asa
%seas SaE 7SasCS f:.d. :ssS7se city tesa 55s
GRAIN-wHEATEEven in wheat borderea closely
' rPts. Jumper 1 S N ff% S %inu ae'
f May Up TN Tn. ' highest r Tn aaned in ' wse
Final Official price, were xs2'c net higher. latter
hA w by shorts CHARMED over the cash situation From
M oy Outset The marks, dsyipd eg
Liverpool fIture1 which were added day adyices
per ba.hc Except fo srsf period o. rea1Sn ' H
S 99 s mS T4ss h S no
houses. seapins shorts and outside interests ne
Liverpool drnness later developed decided strength ana
IA g T9nT net h9y yrS On W a1ano s9d was ss n
wih SPOT wheat partly sd net higher As II 70 Increase
Trade EXPANDED soevhst taking in all Il loads Of 10
aG to Ascs M Ba@S e 600 su. f'GSS oe 'T We're
taken alsc for fgsneh account The last figures In re
The next esi months To- compietS her annual reGu,-s
statistics from abroad incl nspdea decrease q 72oeo
small worlds shipments and di,app9 h! Rus.an sx
ureS was $4,000 hush reduction in the visible supply
Late Of disturbing character in connection with
hc '" cloe sisoush denied prVsey crop neWs wS '
Mh0 s The ,ea WS 0C srn Te's IN me
70 $4,000 bush. ag.nst 81 2e5ooO bush last year
Local stocks 1877 900 bush all told representing
a weeks decrease Of $4,000 bush The supply q "
3, 757 bush and IL only 1884 40
hard stock Is - 40 bush weeks decrease o., $40
bush while 81 No Northern the stock is down ell
hush against 1850 n0O bush last year. Quotations
cash wheat afoat basis follows: No
red 81 % arrive. No | hard Manitoba. 81 Osh No
I Northern Duluth. 81 Oh, arrive No Northern
Duluth 81 O2i-: No hard Duluth. s1 rSis arrive:
No hard Manitoba. 81 044 ...... CORN-Instoai u
max ng any response the strength the corn
market to-day ruled dull and generally
features - importance closing practically unchanged
from Saturday The visible supply increased G55 bush
and now stands Al. 7s9 900 bush against ol7S0OO
hush last wear There steadness IN me
Liverpool market shown by partial ia advance
and eYport transactions footed about 2o
soaboari ports. The amount increased $50
bush The local stock 81 No . deceased for
the wecek $4,000 bush. ard Is see 900 bush The
total stock and afoat lost 20l go bush the
close No . corn quoted 81 &c y afoat......
OATs-There light speculative trade In -
4av with prices ruling fairly steady and UNCHANGED
from SATURDAY. The weeks statistics included lie
oO0 bush In the visible supply reducing
total $40 900 bush. against n 1873 00o bush
vea~ The total stock at this point decreased $4,000
hush and now figured az 4.7i0o00 bush. There
also reduction Of 0o bush In the supnly o. No
I,xuort business amounted to 25ooo bush. No 2
closed p, 2siac: No 3 oats .shc; No white 2a@r No
3 white 2ac; track mixed 2ssc track white 2oa32hc.
a0oa. New York. No Western. Sc afoat New
York RARLEYMarket dull: feeding quoted at S6'a
{ I New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
title. 10000 heal: hogs. c9.oO

and upward Recsip,s-catie 1000 head: hogs. %
head sheep IS. goo head -,
cincinnati. Jan c4Hogs active. 81 1893 g. Cattle
active higher 81 250sl 7j sheep steady. SO 75gsi ."
Lambs strong Sass -.
Ess, Liberty jan 2..--ca,tls active. higher: prim.
81 S5a$4 85 common 50 S5as3 7s bulls stays and cow.
s2QSS 20 Hogs fairly active. higher. prime aseo,
medium weghts. 81 &as4: best Workers. 81 99as5 -
heavy hogs. 50 i59s2 % pss. a TO a,a so $50
sheep steady. choice s. 7oQS o. common s$ ~ S 20
choice lamte s. 10ask DO coToTon - good - 5VS" ~
Kansas city jan 24--Cae steady Texas steers. So 50
asa n. COWS 50 s0GS3 30 native st.ers. - ga IS
and hs'fArs 81 -0Gsi st.cksrs an. feeders $5tlSs5
bulls So 7cas4 % 1Iors steady. . .zher heavy 50 t3
g 80: packers s3 5OGS3 81. mixed 81 cj9S3 glts
81 +50$3 ~ York.rs ss CO ~ 6ii pEs 50 Sjr'3 90
Sheep arm. laribs 2!4sI CO. Ngtt - Sofsfi %
St Louis Jan 2t--catt!e s:eady; lar a. fany ai'ys
butcher steers S4Rsl 20. unaer loo - SO 7ogsi -
s'orxers and 7eeder. $685. % cows ana hefe-s S2o
tiO5: Texas and Indian st4e - 'ol - - cowe snl
m.xsd s. c.4sS IS iesSyy 81 BASE ~ ,hseq sesis
native muons. 54pSi 90. lambs. s3a< -. Texas m''-
SIS, Buffalo Jan Acknowledging. ~ ca-s. c'ol
demand Tor all desirable gtais, and prices seady %
strong. good to choice ,tp?ng steers. 81 opSi -.
- 10. choice smooth "a neiters - To- So mixed
butchers stock. e. G0qS4 glct smo'ih titc.'is c,V
81 ocas3 20. HogsRecepts. $50 os GOO Geinahi ~
all grades and prices strong 10 D. gAef, goo. 10
choice Workers. s. 90Qs3 ~. mxcd raNers gfacss % ~
Is3 *: medium wegits <3ioqs3 o. heavy hogs. ~ -"
50 Us. roughs. g 1868 a., g. 1856 pis' 50 pa
81 81 Sheep and iainbs4is"f PIE. - car TAR ofai
Tor both kinds. and prices steady yfaiHnss cto'Cf
TO prime. $5gso D. far & "a. 81 ootSi 80 natNss
choice 20 extra s. sass % fair 70 good - 'o9 - =.
wethsrs 81 GGsi 80: mixed sheep 81 3ogsi0' Guns
x24x, 75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
TIE TRADE ~ CHICAGo.

c,,c,,o Jan 2iwheat shorts had some PROOF to-day
that they have been selling Themselves iA'o nov ."
IN, last I've minutes Of Tie trade the market was jumper
pr.,tv nearly cents ophfl l" e-' .'''''' 0'N'Vu
earv with the news Italy had reduced rs sran tSr
oho, "a cents bush. Lverp.o. Paris acted rs "
thew felt the action the English marie, was UP lag
l.d and the Paris equal 10 - '"ns ous'c' Oh
some futures This to start "H'at mere over
is.t tow minutes JGs tfor. tap = the closing bel
tn. price suddenly umred cen' am or9fe u.e erY".
ses sold tween 02s 9Js, al ccsed a, 93, cents
o was r Say Va "a 'TR the cS aI pT July sssd little
gaining only :. cent hair the ray o. MAY l. closed al
worlds shipments 5I74oo0 bushes were hight. There
was dscre@.s en- ps'ssg ~ 5e FrglsS ysSie
u bushels sspse'et that me %Srs s,s' 9ob on
,he de3rsass s rtbe,teTn receipts 425 cars against
,S earn last yeeand the snow which prevailed every
Where THIS latter IS best condition tor the crop
s.sboard clearance. wer. bushels The seahosrd
significant until the last rev nnues; Is Ss
a it'd May selling swell. The just at the
arsspns Wheat being Dough, by Austria Russia
buyer Of German grain, the latter very improbable
Corn was all day Tn: whes; strength finally
eiinstion early was toward weakness. May sold from
29. 2s+G2sI. and closed a. 2, cents Receipts were
increased bushels the local stock increased 10000
bu.hes There was .e as by corn Ion lSnF
!. cent Nav sold at 23k029N and closed a, 23aa2sI
DAY $50 the VISIBLE bushels Te
we're bushels The trade without feature:
little selling by tiFed-out longs
Provisions k.pt up their advance pork up to-day Is
cents Lard a3i rib: nD to ~ cents s Tsade was no!
900 head day VIII % 600 head estimated FOR Tuesday
%as .o as c SaTS' oy Ss looked as there
on the curb puts May wheat closed at % cents.
S e, Puts on May ' CORN sSsa2c ssa'' calls &
cents. May wheat on the curb was "a cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
OTHER MARKErs-pY TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO Jan ct-There war an active general demand
,,r NE and urces a rule were steady. the bstler
lass * b.ryrs ruins s..gauy batter strictly eholcs
crt. we're scarce AMI soon tisieed o. out com
nm and MEDIUM grades plenty and moved on
...hsr slowly Sales were hasl- u 50 Ogsf - Tor
- orer fro,cs W 75USj - for good and export
cattle The great bulk u the eaue vent for g. 3gs3
80 nr'ne fancy bscgtr flahle a. - 3O4<o %
Scr-r. and feeders moderate demand 81 25s
"a a. calves sold $50 So y fr better Kraiea
II rs we're good demand sIi prices we're strong &c
hsi.- the co~e = last week. most ~ the sup
ply changing ownership early IN tho day Coarse heavy
GERS sold 81 GS3 80 and prime heavy shipping
IT. trough g. \ larger part ~ the DAYS sales
lie ng 81 75g 81 s2i. Pigs largely So So0S rs
There gi demand fnr sheep prices ruling strong
sales were on OF 50 50HtS 50 for inferior
mon up ~ rti % for god choice nocks. Fed
Western caeep sod largely q, sioH 90 with yesrllnss
demand at 81 JGf5 Lambs active and stronger.
xss ranging At 81 u tor inferior to choice largely at -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25

Florida esrpans and beans brought very high prieea
and dragging al low figures. New-orieans vegetables
fraa a9iiao~e .oa prampt f at 81 20 su,
shiprei from Chicago. Baltimore and other markets
quote; Potatoes. Bermuda. prime per Dbl slptS; 90
b e. es,s2 ~ AZ r psf n.r NJ ,.Ss2 ~ a. per-
.ack sense ~ do state md Western per $50 ~ s2 l2f
swc po,sos. vncasd per Dbl ssa; DO other Jersey
81 5GpS3 80 Drusscs sprouts per quart bao sse o
4, icrngia per crstc 81 75as2 IS cSicory, Sswoeaos
sT h S3s'G cesry psr a.s Sq'c eseoa H@ r., w.
80 "p 10 o1ns. 'eea per s,., On 'ea no,
box 4gse cscarol Per ~. Sass isucs Ns% orleans.
Per DBL s'ss9 % sse ss S,rm ss' 3sf o1a
81 7'as: par.iey; per cTate scasz % RSrnain' BeI.
Hubbard 81 Sp. IS 'sa g,sr Dbl s5ssi cs sS
saase kale pef bi d5a75co' spn.cs Norfolk per bbl,
81 -'0,2 70 d. Baltimore slgsi % onions Havana per
f s'a r - ssss7 az red a. ssass 2 yos s:g
soq.9 z;,y g KS: % ,..n,. r.n,...n,
day. bu. present rate Of demand II will require
c1nsiderah,e time to work ccNn the surplus that has
below Nos ara 2. Prime 70 straight sound No are
quoted a. before VIII desirable No about TIE onIy
lots. per 100 ~ e7lg7oc; No ? per 100 10 cege2hc;
per 100 N a5aS0c clover per 100 n 4os45c sal, hay,
rated .. less than larger sTRAWTherc are
no changes TO note We quote: Best long rye In mer-
a. 31 Sc The Official reports OF receipts OF hay
~ the Produce Exchange noon TO-DAY were Hudson
railroad 100; West shore Railroad 100 Lehish Valley
Railroad 24o Ontario and Western Railroad. 10; Central
Railroad o. New-JeTsey. 30 total l52o tons Receipts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25

4Ec; $50 n &c: 100 10 SIZE 40 n. SIC; 10 10 o*e;
pigs NC. CUT MEATS-Pickied bellies arm; snlok-
ng bellies &c: 10 n. 5Sc q 10 5.p5t "a n. 90 rc
pcked shoulders quiet quoted +.c: picked hams seaay
Iuoted Ihc: Western green. 10 n. 6.sc... ALDIW-
Quiet quoiet. 3sc; country 3isd3ssc KD--FIrr ;
efdy, quoted: South America. 900: Continent. o.c
E,aZI kest d'Jc compo' nj steady. quoted cry 4,e
western. tHc ST EARINE-steady. quoted; oleo' :
% city lard stearne 51c. 49,,
kl't- Dtt-lf-tuwn part were good buyers * the
hEAer grades Java Japan AMI also purchased
was noted al Neworleans and Atlantic Coast points
quotations we're follows: Dom site. common to oro
mary 3s &C fair good 4s14*c. prime TO choice
9h"@c lead Cd6l1c. Patns. 4NGjr: do In bond, ztt"0
Jaran' 4s~Sho; Java. t'.n4Hc; Rsngo'n, IN oon' :
srGAR-Rehnei sugar opened &c :ower ON all srade'
'cnc which has been looked Tor more - lcss gem
say durn- severl days Transactions were heavy
during the day the market finally STEADY without
fnrtl"r change. Law steady CLOSING Guet on
the basis OF J. iGc for c~nirucal 90 test; lv' tr
So tcst 5-i6c for raoasses sugar, 80
nj 9-i6c There nothing IN English news 10 have
much barring either Cane at London was N niue
demand with former quotations in force-los lp1c fo
iva and o. Ga fr fair refining. Beet ruled stead" ~
'uly maintained prices9s 0Ad for present month ana
as nd for next month We quote: Donlncs. GU oat
AID crushed 5'sc powdered and powdered 5-e
ganuated and hnc granulated SIC; coarse granu ae
and 1nc eranUat,d abe confectoners grahula
Sc cubes. XNXX powdered and mould A. JNsc
diamond A. nc: conieciioners a, DC; Nos and 2 tf.c
No g. Il-1G,. 30 sc; No g. s-c; No q. 7l6c No
$50. No 5 loc. No 2, 4i+c: No 10. 3-iGc No II
- 80 T. J-,ce' No iS' 4c No H. l'-lec; No TO-
WOOI. EXCHANGE REPORTs.-Current quotations Of
domestic woods based upon Wool Exchange official cas-
siacatiors. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Jan. q. 3.. D. Wheat
SPIT arm. 10 = r,d Western winter IS l0t, No red
Northern spring = iOd Corr--Spo, firm; American
mixed new is SAD 10 old , 5Hd futures steady Jan
var, Jid February "a 3isd. March. b 2i.d Flour
81 louis fancy winter nrm AZ 9s Cd Hops a, London
lPacinc coafu - i5cnit ieef-FF m extra India
mess nne Western. As a. pFn. mess medium Western
a., Hams-Short IA 10 10 10. dull AZ 3s BACON
crmheriand cut - to 10 firm 2ss Sd. short RIB 70
10 - 10 firm az 2ss clear mlddiss. light 80 10 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25

N firm a, %: ID iorr cl.sr r,sdl'; h.svy am y;
rs u; Gear DEL 2 ~ "a u. dGJ at Bis 3D. shouaeS
Square ~ t. - n steady at 26s. LA.d-PrIn.s sst
Is "a On ess--Amr lean nrest wnl'e ana
coorei dull at as Prime city firm AZ l9s COT
tons.ed oi-IiyernooI refined hrm at he Turpen'ine
s1iri,e arm AZ c,s "a Pcsn-CoTrnon steady at n Nd
Imports q vh.at Into liverpool Ter the week rrom
cuate-s: fro m ports 5000 quarters lmpor,s %
corn Sor the Vtes from Atlantic psr" were DOW"
GUAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25

cash quotations were ton'v-: Flour qu'et; 10 ?
ssprns S,s S:os':; r3 ~ sR!'s ss' y,% "a
rye rye, ilsc; - barcl ~ us n. t nay
Sod 81 25g;l q Sd prms ' T ,jo ;si ~ s3o
Tbs sides coose) 81 72 So d2 sa. ,n2IGf a
4Ag Zoe; short clear sides 'o's ~, ~ W. ia,
tnoa4ns.i on ihe 80 - a., Sic dair.es IIsi7c
Cieese quiet. SQs'.c Esss steady resi- los
Cinciuaa' J.n a ~ 'aT .ne.y 'aSy q 9 9g s., 40
family > y'a 50 % gA' o. 81. Inn - Mo-
25c Rse Gu,st: ~ &c. Lsrt % air 4eJsnd :. - 9
PIX ms seaay 81 81 n LAS .,eady hari re
Saei 81 l5a'S 81! Esss lower i'' Cheese steady
MlwauSe Jan q Wheat hsaer ~ ., Nor =.
or, NJ spring sS1e)c MAJ. q rye sfadyS
=; .a4ss barley -uie' - Hai2c .arg!e 2' ,'.,
ar. e NJ ig5,r sl~r: ais pa,ents s. 7oq
5. ao second patents. 81 s. 81 nr'' ear .g
+ ~ - s9 scS@f f siS 55g:ic 7 g. w.
Philadelphia Jan !I " cut Winter - super c Ssg
asa TO- Do extra 50 SaSs 6o REM me- 60
= iGaS4 25 ID sra ght 81 4og>i 'o - paen - or
s. s. 90 q, ,s .9,"s s S5 5 civ nils es aOss 4o DO
,l4e- 81 Or>4 70. i, sra gt - "a 90, 40 p% s
& aoa 81 80 80 per 100 r. sni - hsas Com @s
tract grade Janpary a@ ,,xsI JnnuSTv AID
rcbruaiy 32>T3c; March and ATrl norma az .dS
steady So . whit, January an FeoruaFy -. .3uS,
Marcl April ,mlnAi Potatoes g1isi ana ana sh& mag
,ts'rr While. cre'e' lei ous ~, ia veow
e:n !oc d, ec5ni ao.c.c Ir'tc~ steady iancy West
err 2ic Eggs firm fresh nesfoy Is 10 Mrste.n lsc;
rc,ef .rznr cuct az 9:i5 AZ grades were reduced
AIRED all crhes 9 lfc \. 5ec; gran
usiei and crystal A. 5,c; cantec' 'n.r, a &C. No
~ DOWN 10 Irc FER No II No ~ l3-i"c
9. +, ,u,~ lar ., -Four stror@ unchanged. Wheat
src, lover: Ne ? red ea,. er' a'or s2.c trAcS eoS
c,sh -i.NN1..c Corr--Siot Lrm; No cash, q &c,
roni,r, p ~. Nov 2JA"2Ghc July 3'1c C.ts-
So, ,ve- 10 sell. No cash elevator sc. track .{.n
ca; JAnua,y. ?3c bid May :isc july, 22.sc; No
v@hr,. Fran duh but strong; sacked east tracA
SIC. 10 this side, direct order So -. d, -.
roIeio. Jan. ci.-vheat hghe'. firm No 2 essh'
49, oats duu. steady ~ mixed. eac Rye nrrn.
higher No cash +7c Cloverseed actve STEADY prime
rasb e. 80 March 50 q. on unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cabrs -TI-t e''.-
quiet bGt sttad. sa!-s 1000 haifsi speculation a9 -
pori. no bales American. 800 hs.es fetril's ~,
Daies American. T. U,p tu4e., ul1!ns uphnE o 70
Futures opened quiet and unchanged close esi.'S'
Lncaaug~l % l-G4n.-Gid DECLINE. JrnldT. aN'4s, 'H'
esry- February 3O7iS~: Fetru.rA March. aoits MAI.
HR,i %Ji'.. Apri May coss d"y June ~ ,.so'.sr
sviy aSi.s: July August. 3Oizs: AuYusi-7' l'e ,,n'
Sls September October Jli1D; October .fenn'
N9Yei l~csnbeg 32i.1. Manchester arF III ""'
= favor cloths -'.Wlf.
,Fb)jF AND MEAL-Hoders were again very ~ 49,,
IN ther views but experienced difficulty IN vp'4..'b
,nsaer prices except special cases, light censnI IN
ss against Improvement Spring patents sO1s" ~ n.
~s siraxhta 81 S5gS4 90: winter patents - eoSs' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
FR'''~-f' LINE
GENERAIE Transatlantique.

~ DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PAPlS tFRANcEl
Sailing every saturday. az 10 4
rxo,, pier No 4o North River foot Morton street.
Ia Champagne Jan - "A Nermsnale Feb 10
Ia Ia ,;ascosne. Feb. = Ia Fgsi1sae March
is'-eas, r pss sas s. md Can sowiins lr.sa
YIN -, Western Agency, II Desrb Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25

Receipts at the ports and interior poln-s today com
.ssi Y'a CAS- est wee" ad as year. "e'' 9"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25

coffee market quiet. y Rio. $3.50; exchange.
Ge-9e3. ~e-eip,s 1900 bags cleared Tor the United
Saies lars: cleared for Europe. 5000 bags stock