davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
E IN. following closing prices:

cables TO the Exchange gave following closing prices:
Copper spot. $40 lis "a; futures. $50 ss ga spees
Spanish lead. fi2 Cd Glasgow Scotch iron warrants
closed 4Gs ID and Mddeboro. No foundry +os Isd
WOOL EXCHANGE REPORTS.
The Wool Exchange gives the following resums Of the
has failed 10 develop anything in the OF absolutely
new features The price situation remains nomnaly un-
ing the week preceding are gradually becoming clm-
mated There apparently no marked demand Tor wool
manufacturers sun nave ample 10 NEE, cu,,eh,
ments and not coming into the market ior nc" sup
plies yet Those sellers In position 10 do so con-
nue firm in their effort TO sustain the present marhe,
rates There are however some buyers who are not ~
situated making efforts realize on Their
woods The consumption OF wool roes on apace In fuly
large quantities as heretofore and the heavy nroads
being made In present supplies would soon bring
manufacturers into the market In quest y repenish.
in the weeks sales. one-hat and = blood have sold
well basis Of 23c for blood: IN some instances
these woods bring half cent higher Other fleece WOODS
have ruled quiet Delanes have sold around 3Oe with
fine selling 3lc. which in some Instances has been
woods 3oc Is sim the price for Ohio Xxx Ohio
No. is quiet &c but sales above dc are reported
In territories there have been several transactions ~
fair magnitude but the majority OF the sales have .un
small quantities Some concessions are reported on
these wools sale Of fine medium territory on the basis
Of 45c clean been made but really good
woods cannot be bought In the fine medium grades under
41c clean Staple woos not quoted below soc clean
and higher will probably be the figure
al which holders rule would sell Spring Texan
spring around soc. fan being worth from i2c to i3c
California and Oregon woods moving TO extent
clean. Secured woolsNre very quiet as are pulled
woods. what demand there for the latter chefy FOR
extra and hne A. and Tor good combing pulled Quota
tons are unclaimed FOREIGN woods continue inactive
sellers NJ Australians have been few; Port Philip has
during the at 35T3Cc South American cross
breds sold comparatively we'll DC being quoted
the grease price Of a. and = hoods. Carpet woods
Current quotations q pulled woods based upon Wool
Exchange orlcia classihcatiOns. are as follows:
rrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
MICHAEL VISITS GRAVESEND.
THE REASONS WHICH CAUSE HIM no TRY
A CAREER AS JOCKEY-OTHER
r1rRF NOTES

James Michael. the famous cyclis: went TO Graves
end yesterday 10 look over the ground prepare
tory 10 his beginning career as n jockey. Michae.
knows a thing or two about cycling and the emolu-
nents 10 be gained by winning races in record
breaking time on the cycle paths. He said TO
Philip j. Dwyer:
II want to try the turf as my weight ana physl-
cal makeup lead me 20 believe that can become
at least useful Jockey II not nrst-class rider.
There is not much money in winning bicycle
races the public generally believes. The strain
Of training and OF riding In such races as the con-
tests in which I have taken part In the last few
years is something awful. and know that l can
not last at the pace am compelled TO so TO hold
my present position rider.
Now. in regard 10 the money 10 be made on tho
cycle path. 1t is almost expensive as a stable
OF racehorses 10 carry q lot OF pacemakers around
the country. Then there are managers 10 take a
part OF the proceeds. and many OF the races
are gate-money affairs where a percentage is
given the bicycle rider who is prominent as an at
traction is frequently disappointed at his small
share OF the proceeds on the turf It Is different
Jockey who is successful receives large salary.
and. in addition. is paid for his mounts. and his
10 make them high by extravagant living. In
tend 70 begin a. the bottom Of the adder and Il
possible TO ascend step at a time until find out
Pb an q2er seTe Or for a0 o Springs Ark
p audit was shipped to Kentucky two weeks ago.
j. E Madden IS in the city He has several horses
1t Is said tina. Matt" Byrnes is anxious TO be-
come a starter.
and several applications from coaching parties have
been received by the BROOKLYN Jockey Club FOR
Domino's fame is likely to be perpetuatet by his
progeny. There are FIVE foals. two colts and three
OF haywood the dam o, Tenny and 81. Cloud has
splendid colt. by Domino, al her SIDE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
OTHER MARK ETS-DY TELEGRAPH

oo.2s Sas2 Feb :se few ehG'' dvss %, g; eau:
rice. but eommsnsr ausis. a o at &c genssy
unsatisfactory figures. Sales were on basis Q: 81 100
ss9s5 20 for n. b,er class II shprng carte the bulk
Of the cattle bringing 81 loGss Cattle that Fat and
again scs.re sni sold readily but MEDIUM grades Of
sorted los around 1000 70 So ling ,or 81 20
and $50 y siaeS he :, soSs foT 50 80 Cows and
prime lots selling freely at s. 100 10. There was az
on avsrsg. go higher The bun of the hogs crossed
TIE scales s,as, ON the poorest selling
sold arr.y a, 81 sSasse tn. SopS5S o. ss hoss
g M 'RS r ap ' Is f goo ao at
focks Westerns preto mated very largely ard sod
lamb wee fsriy active a, 81 soas5 81 sSoa selling
a, $40 ss3-n ,sarnss sod around - . sai ssotn
Ac<s s,9 A e.5 .aeep Zoo head 81 oss 10 c.
steady s. '.ass IS. sheep steady So 1884 IS Lambs
Eas, BuIa.o' Feb 24-cs,ue-Recepts two car. Of
s cs he s ssssi ed 70
g -; rgs. common 70 choice sias4 10 sheep ard
{ esiri 6as5 5 c As'N to on , s,sss %
sheep choice 70 s.setsd wethers 81 Sas' 80: eun' 70
East Ls:f!x Te5 sf~c.t. steady prime. 5. e0gss:
:. ~ Prime Yeda !, 2 as. % best Ssv yo,Se
ls p:s g ss%.s goo Toasss 81 itsa % csTn,sa
10 fair s2 Nas3 % Sheep steady choice - $685. -;
o srd s. 7sss c 9es ca rns' g s - common
Kan'y Sity Feb ?ta,s 10. hgesr rev: $50. se.f
s. sogs 60 cows and ht.r g s's hesy tes5es
+ oSs 0s .sy % & sg ssS and sp bs 8 "a
81 o7. medium and mixed 81 Sogsi lights. g. oodS3 s.
%siaef - as S. ewes s. s5Ss go rev Mesco year.
St Louis Feb ..-csute steady; ,air to fancy nauv:
shipping and Export steer, s. soas' 80 dressed hsst ard
a3a a. f .S nasn :t. go & snd sn hs
AZ: OuichsSs s Sasi Is sheep s.ealy. native nut
tons. sigsi so; lambs s5gsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEE-There was steady market for coffee al the
opening OF business this morning az decline OF pJhts
For the Of the day the showed generallj
weak undeltone under more active selling hy the pea
contingent and the execution Of European seng oroer IN
View OF hs benrish statistical position the continued la'
OF demand from consumers almost entire absence
o, outside sna~iiaff~A strp1-t on call
$50 The increased - 20 80 bags by
y and for session reached 1870 bags. TINS
represenung the most active market OF recent tines
Shorts and covering arrested inc
decline. In afternoon the feeling was somewhat
OF the uncertainty regard MS the Amer
spanish situation al classes u traders were
disposed % BE- cautious business drew 20 close ne
market finally steady loss OF 20 10 points
u estimated number O, issued reached
about 1900 Spot Brazilian coffee quiet and nom
inay unchanr =. closing the basis of exc Joy 10
Rio invoice lots. and Gao f1r JoObins parcels tatfk
Firth Of Lorne arrived In NswYork With 700 bags o
Steamer J. " Tsvlor cea-ea Bahia TUESDAY with 1000
The spot mild cofe~s was mo4erattl.
snd steady about former prices sales ncaea
$50 bags Maracaibo. en0 tags Savsnils and 20 hags
Central American. IN private terms. We quote Mar
caibo. Gk19Lc. Cucuia. 7qlGc: Jamaica. 7Nl5c. i
Guayra 7Gl64c Savanila. G., al6c Mexican, I1l1e;
Central American. GIlSc Costa Rcs. SG6.c: coffee m
parchment. Base Mocha l7sG3isc, Fadans. Interior
.3G24 &c. fancies, 2Td3pc.
H. 81 cnrtra fn-daY Xas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

baltimore Feb. 24.--Coi;on nominal; rnddng ere:
low mdtng i-lGc. good ordinary Gross receipts.
or bales. stock. 81 2oi bales
cincinnati. Feb. 2s-CotOn Guist and firm. niddllns
~. low mlddirg BIG. good ordinary. 5isc. Receipts
lis bales: shipments 20a2 bales stock 1904 heis
Memphis Feb. - cotton firm. nidiling, lilo
low mlddng. a.. good ordinary. 5isc Net iPts
3cs bales gr~s. 1888 bales shipments. lSSO nai's
sole- 3 400 bales. stock. ia. 1872 bales
New-orleans. T'h 2'-coiton steady mido'iR:'
q igc low mlddling 5.c. good ordinary lo-l6c. ne
csipt. 1891 bales exports coastWite 5000 bales; saeA
3 500 bales. stock 5cG.S14 nalte.
Norfolk Feb 24-Cotton nrm rnifdl NJ. b7sc; low
mddng 3 1-iGc. good ordnary. 4Ac. Receipts. ~
bales: exports c0sstwise 2i3 bales saea. 90 ua4es
stock 90 $40 bales
Ssver-.h Fch 24-C1tfon nrn ritiling, 5ii-idc
,oy yni1dlnr bac Receipts 27l5 bales: exports % the
e.,tinent 2lG bales. cosstu ee $40 bales safes o'
80. ef-cs &c IC5 bales
q, Louis Feb c4-Cotton steady; midilins. ii-iGc.
io- uIgdIng . 7 10: good ordinary. 10 Net r.
ceipts els naiss. er1ss. SOS bales, s!b"eAs "o"'
bales: gales go bales stock. 1880 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
NEWS OF THE KLONDIRE.
PASSENGERS WAITING FOR TRANsPoRTA.
TON IN PORTLAND.

po-t,n1 Ore Feb 24-The Snow and Ice Trans
po-tstor Company. of Chicago. announces that the
steamer National City. in San Francisco. has
been chartered TO carry It's passengers and sup
eiss from this city 10 Lynn Canal. Mr.. Resented.
general manager OF the company, states that the
expedition Will start as possible after the
reamer arrives here.
About twenty-five persons who bought tickets IN
Chicago and other Eastern cities, emitting them TO
.-s,soo-.a,ion from the Pacific Coast 10 Dawson
sv the Snow and Ice Transportation Company,
have been IN this city for three weeks Inc com
PAW advertised 10 carry passengers with three
hundred rounds OF freight from Portland 10 Daw-
s5n for $500 and the date Of departure was adver-
t.saS a. February 20 II is known that the com
,ary has a contract with the United states Gov
eminent 10 transport $50 tons Of relief supplies
tom Dawson 10 Dvea Mr. R0senfeld says that
iA4 failure in startsng Is caused by the lack OF
so,e OF The machinery from the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25

Liverpool Feb -. - p. m Exchange leat-SPyt
No / red Northern spring 6ul at - 2'sd .orn-spot
American mixed quiet 20 = Ctad d. Old nom lh
futures February. nothing quoted. March auie "s :
Flour-St Louis farcy winter firm los. ps at London
uaciAc CoasD nrm. a 15sQf5 IS Bcef-Frm, extra
India mess 90 prime mess 5as ID Pork hrn. prime
mess fine Western Jls 81. prime medium western
Sd Hams-Short cut, "a 20 - ~ easy as Bae,l-
Dull. Crnb.. cLi. q 80 ~ a2 short rib. - %
"a NJ steadr long clear miG-ies light, - t. -
10 2s Cd .0ng l!tdles. heavy ~ - - n. Jos
short clear back Is H. -. bellies Il 20 Il
~ 3is shoulders-scrare. y to u n EASY .s Lard
prime Western rs Cd Cheese Weriran finest
white and col0red dull eos Tanow-PrIne city firm
los Cottonsoed o-LAvcrpco refined firm. los %. TuF
f,entine-sprts firm 2is 81 Rpsr-Cnmmon steady,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
GOING TO THE KLoNDIKE ON A BET.
he PROPOSED ADVENTURE OF BAKON GbOH'H
De GOLDScHMIDT

The PROPOSED ADVENTURE OF BARON GEORGE
DE GOLDSCHMIDT
Baron George De Goldschmidt. Of the influential
banking house German and English. OF thai name
was passenger on the White Star Line steamer
Cermauic which arrived here yesterday afternoon
hon Liverpool He said ne was going TO the kion-
Ike on d bet
Two weeks ago" he said. Il was conversing In
London with Ferdinand Foa. stock broker The
subject % the Kl0ndike gold fields came up. l
tad wouldn't mind going there for a biz Of ad-
venture and thought. too. would DO likely
s.Foke o business az the same time. Foa is my
Trend but he laughed at the idea
You wouldn't fOrsake the comfortable clubs
hsFe ,or the Kloncike fee re replied said
vas ready 70 90 It. and could get there He said
wouldn't dare
Ten he bet me 10 70 10 that l wouldn't start
ron England 1000 10 one that I wouldn't get 70
lawson City. and 500 10 that would never get
os'A 70 London. I had TO challenge his dare. and.
.ts-lts. that bet OF 900 70 too good thing
j. '..-'e. SO eccep c4 on the spot. Even then
"a thought J not serious In my intention.
81. Immediately packed my luggage ana took the
- y~tWard snip. 40; OF friends saw ME on.
-.-sh they seemed 20 think would return by the
-. - week steamship. Lewis M0cfarlane. VINO
',~t'Ssshis British * onGlke syndicate came WIFI
Tl.V- ne 6eruanic. and ! am going 20 the klon-
80 80 wiz h-m. snail stay IA New-f ork TWO days.
w! starr FOR the coast by way OF Canad a.'
...-e baron went "a tie Imperial. He IS appar-
ny aAOuf twenty-seven years old and is tai and
ecc..e'3 lie lives IN London most OF the time.
va course I'll win the bet" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
ana continuance Of the fairy fbera sxport call noted

and continuance Of the fary liberal sxpoft cal no,ee
Tor he last week will out the market In good snaps
over months for good trading ye; remain ana
pers should take advantage OF them. ana nor pvtI
will conflict with the opponnlty q IN
the last slow winter We quote; fline y. .s1
Gc; No 100 ~ +2sdt5c gadeless per Nv 20 ~
80. clover. 100 NJ 30635c; clover nre' PEI, ~ ~.
<5a5oc. salt meadow. 42s as5c. .sTRAW-heceip'
continue moderate and full late prices are fensAi.g
quoted. being i0c and ~ grades. We l'D'e
Long rye straw No l. per 100 n, SOC. straw NO = ="
100 n. iorI5c. per 100 y 3dl'c. ne ~
% hay and IN ren0rei ~ the 1T
duce Exchange al noon rc-dav were: Hudson HVe, hs
road $50. Erie go Pennsylvania. co; Delaware Lacs@
and Western 30 West Shore. i30 Iehigh valley
40; ontario and Western. 10. Central % New-Jerey
10: total. 1000 tons. receipts by steamer. 30 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25

FLOUR AND MEAL--pemand was checked today oy
. d.cId.i break ana prices suffered 10 some
extent principally the top grade slrng patents.
- m s. 50. winter strzights oOps- 80; winter patents
81 o0is5 20: eprng clears s. toVS4 CO. extra 10 win
ter 50 g0qSi 10. extra 70. winter - o,SS ~ no
ersfa 81 ss1 IS. buckwh-at -four. 81 2sisl 30
RYE FIOUR-Du. sales. $40 bh!a., g. oJasa y.
c6pN WTAI-oulet. kiln dried 81 1892 -. as q
brand 800. BAG MEAIcsteady nne white s'c Ane yei
=, M. winter In bulk 72is asJc. spring bulk 15c. mid
grg bulk 1880. rye feef - Hoir. city feei 500.
borunv rlu zoe al meal s25ls-t. screenings. 3JEsoc.
IN bulk. tuckwheai grain. 39459sc c. Z Nrw YORK
GRAfN-W HEAT-From beginning - eni the wheat
nrnrkof today vas made up u succession OF weak
movements based unsafisactory developments al home
nd sh-rd but chiefly resulting fr extreme depression
IN the stock market active unloading ~ number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
MR. GAGEs COINAGE BILLS FAVORED.

WASHINGTON Feb. A-The House Committee on
Coinage. Weights and Measures agreed to-day 70
recommend the passage OF two Administration bills.
one diminishing the legal allowance FOR wastage
in the coinage processes in the mints and the other
relating to subsidiary coins The latter bill pro-
vides for the coinage Of so much Of the Sherman
law bullion as may lie necessary 10 meet the de-
rrand for subsidiary coin and Tor the retirement
OF such an amount of Sherman notes a. no" rep
res-nts the bullion which might be so used. Inc
vote on the Wastace bill was unanimous. but on
the subsidiary coin measure IL on strict party
liz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25

On the Produce Exchange day the butter market
was firm rnerS 13gi9ihc. Gares. ilGiTc. Cheese
quiet. sasac. Eggs nrm; fresh. i4c.
Cincinnati. Feb. 2s-F1eur steady whea, easter; No
lower: No 2 v,A 2,q2S n. Rye firm 80 ? 53c. Lard
quiet. So Bulk meats firm. 80 - Bacon STEADY. So.
Mh.skey Arm Fl p Butter firm. sugar stead. Fxgs
active loi.c Cheese hiin. higher; good 10 prime Ohio
fiat 3g9'sc
Milwaukee, Feb 2i-whsst lower: No ? spring 90,
MAJ. al OLE. Rye 1wer: No / 5o'sc. Barley dull. No
2 ilizc. sample 3in5S'sc
Minneapolis FEB 2s-wheat weak February esoi
MAY g6s. das7sc: July. o5Sc; No hard 81 Oi.: No 4
81 s0G$5 second patents 81 5Gs4 50 ars, s. 50
81 second clears. 81 sO9s3. Bran In bulk. soaslo so;
sacks. Sil1Sll so
Philadelphia Feb 24--whsat lLc lower: contract
grade February 81 CO.. Isi COS March An-l and Nav
nominal. Corn &c lower ~ mixed February and
March 3isG3iHc. April and MAY. nominal oats steady;
No white February and March. % i234c. April and
2Oac 30 Pennsylvania prints. e2c DO Western 90 DC
Eggs firm. fresh nearby lJc 81 Western. l5c Cheese
steady Refined firm. Rece.p's-Flcu- 1000 bbis
1900 sacks. wheat 5GOoo bush. corn. iis.ooo bush
oats 600 bush shuments-Wheat. $1,000 BUSH corn.
II 900 bush; oats. 80 COO bush
ST. LOUIS Feb. 24.-FTour weaker. unchanged. Wheat
Spot lower: No red elevator sc; track 9s0soo
February CSC May. $3.50 asked. JAY. -. No hard
cash g2c Corn-Spot lower. No cash 21zc. February,
27sc. May 2T.c BID. July. 2Ssi2sSr. Oais-Spot
steady: 40 casa elevator 26c 80 * 2Isc February.
2s.c May pose: July. 23.c. No white 2s,ec. Bran
easy SOC Butter steady creamery. l:g2oc dairy.
sgi5c. Eggs lower. iis.c
Nav poc. Corn active. steady; No mixed sic. oa,s
dun steady: No mix~,. &c bid Rye tu. lower, No
cash sosc Clover seed active. weak prime cash. - H.
on unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
plating II cut through. II II estimated that TIT
cost OF repairing her will amount TO e. 500.
GoLD-sEEKERs FROM GLOUCESTER.

San Francisco Feb. PA party OF goldseekers
pound for the Klondike has Just arrived from
gloucester. Mass. on tho small schooner Hattie l.
Phillips The voyage made in l29 days but
a stop OF five days was made at Sandy Point
heavy storm encountered IN the Gulf Stream
ana the vessel was hove-to for thirty seven hours
SIN stops were made In the Straits OF Magellan
The men, who nearly all artisans or fishermen
VIII sell their vessel here and 60 north by steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
AN ENBEZZLER SENTENCED.

Chicago. Feb. A-William o. Moody. bookkeeper
and cashier OF Dunlop Brothers. bankers. pleaded
guilty to-day o, the eInbezz.ement OF $4,000 or the
funds OF the Oak Park Building and Loan Asso-
c,a.,o, and 90 "a from Dunlop Brothers He
sentenced to an indeterminate term in the penl.
Tertiary. Moody was prominent In church aho
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
PLANS OF THE LIBERTY PARTY.
THE PITTsBURG PLATFORM ADOPTED. AND WILL.
BE SUBMITTED TO TIE PEOPLE.

Columbus Ohio Feb. 2i-The National confer
ence OF the leaders OF the Liberty party agreed to-
day TO make the Pittsburg platform their enuncia-
ton OF political principles. but switched the iAitia-
tive and referendum plank. No 10 Of that plat
form 10 the first plank Of the platform now
adon.ed they purpose 70 submit the question 20
their people as 10 whether they prefer the pat
form as now made TO single initiative and REFER
Dlank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25

COTTON-T1ere decided activity IN COTTON t'--ds
ing generally about even terms IA c9Hn9n oei b
tween this country and spain and the sensational reports
reaching the market from W4sst0H va ana 5 mater
o, points and friends o the staple GAINED u.a' ~
been manifested. Liquidation by son. d ne NOR ,i'5
longs and large, aegree oI seilns when re,ulted
IN loss o. GG7 points from the TOP prices OF the Gay
IN rDarkdt showed gain q ia points Throughout
the session crases hv unfsvorable Conditions
Wall street for the purpose q releasing cotton
margins and iakns ad,aniase ot pTs 1 n s sgo w
p5 c5nseIsativ. cotton commssiou-houses not
disturbed by the weak ruling % to-days market Ihey
SS-e and beiief in the reports q reduced cotton
screase r ie39Dg 70 deereas- ,ei5 per cen, IN
cotton planting In h. afternoon the market vas very
iee,sA 4es sn 9es futures l 900 bales spo, cotton
Closed dull STEADY at qneh,ansed pr.,s lddas 4p
iS. southern spo; markets. middng quoted were
as q - N5 ed nm .ss a 81 baies cSar-ion firm at
Lie Ice , 1shs sss Ba p namnal At g.
s. Iouls steady at lilo" saies 90 pas % on
s Me- a. sales 500 bales Memphis Lille sale.
40 BALES augusta nm a. oo 9 morrow AZ 10
OoGl bale, egans; ~ last "e';, S4o$ la.t yea
= IN ao , S s.4 4oSs in is9i9s Tc-iays export
eyeeedsi to'a! For Te.tp,s by loo tes
'''''' Great Britain France. con, +, 5s;
To,a i2-day week c,57s 7ois toaif
sircs senter36er i....... 25o7ii9 Go 45t 2o5oels
IN. report that McFadden Bro. OF Philadelphia had
o-icr.s fsr BUYERS % withdraw from the markets
On account or the pollt.cI situation ives denied Oh
'Cnarre to-day hy their representative
Cotton Exchange special lAvepo9. cabes' spot cotton
4 good business doing sales -Vn oal.s spectlaI..h
o10 bales. American. 1000 bales. miadins uTlaLos
lea Futures openei steady at i,Gia decline eosed
ggef bur stead. un hanged 90 @C4i advance teo-
rry a.2l Fctru3rs March. 3.2h. Aarca-Aprla BID.
$50 NJ ee2b Niay-Jlne 81 b. JuneJuly, a23s. July
Ans. 2a3b AuglstSeptemDer. 3.3b september Octo-
November. 3-3ta November De-
center 823 .s Manifestations quiet but steady.
cf5tt- cuiet but steady.
-. rance OF cortract prices today fa.lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
CANADIAN GOODS FREE OF DUTY.

VANCOUVER AND VICTORIA
Vuaws. Feb 4-The Canadian Government has
A'eo 10 permit Canadian goods 10 be shipped
- vancouver and Victoria in American vessels
- o. DUTY by ST. Michaels TO the Yukon for the
,s---Lg season. An order TO this effect has been
o,s 70 no customs officers on the coast. The
So apples 10 the Yukon route by s.. Mlchacls,
- ooes not include Ska quay and Dyea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
CITY Or COLUMBIA BADLY DAMAGED.

uspatch received IN the city yesterday from
.,.evh says that the steamer City OF CoiuHDa'
,Mch left here on December II with a mining ex-
-''o' FOR s.. Mlchaels. Alaska. has been booiy
nased She was reported arriving at var
do on February 4, where she had gone into
t,r.1h Tor examination as TO the extent Oh ~.
Ch.sts received from striking a rock IN SHithe
"AsL Her keel u broken ia two and her bottom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
The PAKsHANs DAMAGE NOT SERIOUS.

Uncover. b. c.. Feb A-The steamer Pakshan
-Ns sailed FOR Alaska with three hundred passen-
e"s When entering NanaiTno Harbor the steamer
sssteo buoy rock No damage o. any cOnse-
$50 was done. and after A few hours delay the
'e'ner proceeded north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25

n il told OF a ST Joe woman that she went Into
a loca hank a few days ago and asked the teller
70 cash check for her. The teller was not &C.
ouainted with the woman. and inquired II she had
an account there. mo. STR" was tho wrathfui
answ.r Indeed We haven't! We pay cash for
everything "-{Kansas City Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
FORTUNE HUNTERS LEAVE SEATTLE

'- AL II L NAEES LEAVE Sf-A 1 LIZ
s1'ue. Wash. Feb. H-The steamer CITY OF
80 '"s has sailed FOR Alaskan ports. carrying from
sngc.s $3.50 ~' ~'N 80" ''
- organtine Blakely and the schooner James
shsn also started for Copper River, with iS1
NsehseTs and a large amount OF freight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25

,n,.r O, the westchester Cycling League was
,.u a, the Getty House Yonkers. last night Many
,-om,neut cyclists were present. ". S. Bull the
ssrresrytreasurer OF the division. was not aDIe 10
Z. nre.ent on account OF Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25

Tho Riverside. Royal Arcanum. Century and York
all. Wheelnen are tied for frst place In the
,,r,ns tournament o. the Assocst ted Cycling Clubs
Q. New York Each club has won FOUR ano Jos, TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25

The South Brooklyn Wheelmen will have a
French stag" a; the clubhouse. No Es Ninth-st.