davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02

Same sHs,oI9 5op'r'y: Emile coiIos.u. to Nicholas
MonrO.-s,. 10 los. 2a.iixioo12s i1ioo: Michael
esye an 80 sIo St to Adsins 1 Sid,. Harry
,- ssss.g'Cr TO :, Anna K;nr 10000
s7 Joseph o'DSnn GYr TO EDWARD s Tnurio~
Nq ha2s =, ~ 81 2 sslcos2sslcc David 'en
ioIdc,i : 1870 Y q % ave. 2S1coil: Thomas
nana.: Heiiner and another to Webster WHIT. oc
FSsts f DsI,sr is S3.. 'S Wakefield
wes' bToatiHay No 'o7 Angus, seli,i'z and wife
orsnd-si n 5 - +, v Of sheriff st. 2crzso: John
soh-si. 5 40 It Of shaw. as.ox1.2. Lou.
ri stern and vile TO William Hal 10.
9Th st. 5 $. ia It " q Avenue G. 2ixa7. conrad
West Broadway. s. I25 Il . Of Bieecker-.i 25I $500,
G'5st. All 7; v q Ayenue "5 {, sixSI iss-
5sih-st. ;. 100 It " Of %. ave- 25xico5. charles
=, Grimm It al to Jacob Kiefer. ..;;.::.::,..:.
.. 1909; Josepn Pickard and wife 70 charlie. Hoh
e'e.s s. Sii Z % Ayenue G 2ixsI Sarah
100. Augusta f Breese ct al. executors to ., 80,
e'h-st 5. s4I r. " Of Avenue G 2ixsI. conrad
Reinhardt and wife to Harry Fi.chel. ..........
John Kirby 70 Joseph Ma5phy.
David II Mc.ila'n and wife to Max cohen and
els. Nos ii5 and ~. 5oseo 10 David H Nc
. Apia and wife - samuel Greenfield IL
Richard W Buckley 20 Jossphine Buckley 10.
Covrtlandt ave. v e. - n - l5sth-s' 25yioo;
william Costing and wife 20 Henry Hedirick
and wife IL 3Sf
9Th ave. corner Horatio-st. Tx Irregular.
Horatio 81. adjoining above. Edward Thist.
and wife 10 BOYD Thistle and another. = part. 1o'
Mancir-st. No II. 2jsloo. william g watts and
wife 20 jacob Burkhard 500
Washington ave. 80 2; : ~ Rassrorf-s'. SoT
loo. Edward raiSht. executor. 10 Win-iow
5sih-s, n p 1867 II ~ Avenue A. 2oSloo;
Bahette Lashansky 70 Moses Born. .............
I2fth -. i - n - L. ave 2,yioNii -.
John Bsheuser and wife 20 Adam Happel...... lo'
il7th 81 No 30 East 25.1iIei. Frederick Stolz-n-
berg and another - William Schmus and VIE
66th-st. M ; East. Albert Boardmsn and VIE -
Margaret l. shepard ~
s1s'-p, 80 az West. is"Sio2 .: Charles Lowen az
- GEORGE Mlrfey. ........ >"
Teller r =. e.o-. 10 T. ~ lcath-'t 2ox
ASK irregular. Emma Saugu!nette 20 Caroline
Sanguiuette. .........-. .-.-.-..-...
2gth-si 30 4i2 West, 25IgS.9 Joseph A od-n- ~
heimer 20 james Shanry l%"'
G2i-s, II East. 25xlOO5. Elizabeth G shat
tuck Margaret l. Shepard ......... .--......
Amsterdam ave =. All q n ~ l+Oh g.. TX
100 simon Doctor Samuel Rouse. $500.
Il7th-s;. Nos 2oi and .03 corner 'th-ave
% grlls 5xiGl sxlCo. H. William 9 Fsrb@r -
Sarah A Hewitt
2Dth W % sth-aNe, 2oNa2 Caroline
i Brown and another. executors. 10 Daniel IL :, m.
Kendall -. -
Led 81 r 800 Il % llth-sv- l1N2llb 70
l2,;h-s,: Alfred Seton r.. 20 James vi Hortcn
Q0th--. 8 40 :. W Of Columbus ave l>tl0s. -
Jacob Jung and another TO Mary Hershhed. q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrives Buffalo o55 r. N; Pullman vsstlsule "a,
coaches and Paror Cars. Dining Car service Meals -
carte Connects Buffalo With through seepers 70
1880. 400 ?. ". daily tor EAsToN. MACcH
PiTTsToN AMI coal branches Chair Car 10 Maucn
Chunk r,.,,yr,
paRRE PTTTsTON. SCRANTON. and principal inter
redat, stations Connects for all points In the coal 70
Cions Pullman Buffet Parlor car u WilkesoaTre ,,
s3:5O, go VI daily. except Sunday. FOR MACCH
rrINK ard intermediate stations Chair car 70 Esston
$3.50. 5,I5 p. VI Sundays only) !or aACCH CHUNK
and Intermediate stations. $1,000.
80, G,iO daily. except Sunday for EAsroN
ard principal intermediate stations.
s0:5O. 800 p ". daily FOR BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS. and al points West Pullman sleeper yes5ls
train \ Y chicago sieepers TO Buffalo and Toronto
sS:aU. $500 p NJ daily. except sunday snpp'ng ony
MATCH CHUNK. sAYRE. GENEVA. ROCHESTER.
for Buraio Non. but seepins-car passengers carried
No baggage carried. -,
.s:5tp O:OO r. daily for wiLKEsBAERE. rTH-
AGA GENEVA, ROCHESTER. BUFFALO NIAGARA
falls and al points West. Pullman sleeper 10 ithaca.
issons, local trains daily. except sunday, for SOUTH
pIATNFIEID BOUND BROOK and int.rmeds ate points
i.avs "A follows 90 30. 5000. 10 so '0:2O 10 ID
Sundays ony) A. NJ, '2:2o. c3o. $40 20 ard $40.
T,css,s And Pullman accommodations a. f8 1sf 2S.
ass ga and 3c3 Broadway. 81 f. l4h 81. l8 = i25'i
Z. ic7 Towery y y sd1 Fulton ST. Court ST.. -
Proadway and Brooklyn Snrex. Brooklyn
Y Tn Will call FOR and check baggage from
hotel or residence through 20 deetination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
LEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM

Stations Of West 23d st. Penn r. RI Cortlandi or
Desprosses -.
srt!caes from West pa -. Other figures snow
time from Cortisndt De-oros-ss St
sO:IO, G.2O 4. ". daily Sunday '5:i5, A. ny sor
FkSToE and intermediate stations. .
81 80. \ Is A. NJ daily for NILkESBARRE sCKAS-
TON week days. ITHAcA GENEVA hoChbsIEtS
Br-FTAIO NIAGARA FAILS and the West. and prinei-
raj 1csl points dining end chair car q BcHaio
III 40, 1900 daily. except Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
CAIL,YIY y.TIoyAL BANK.

NFW YORK NaTnf 70. ltiN.
ME 1887 CONSECUTIVE SEMI-ANNth"
DIVIDEND. -,
'NhE DIRECTORS o. this bank have This DAY
declared dividend Of FIVE IER CENT. and an
EXTRA ., ONE PER CEST out - The earnings 81
,ne Isst sx months. payable and AFTER NpFm -, ~
pfoxirnc, The transfer DO Xs viii remain closed until
--at Dag SAMUEL. wOOI.v EftTON. Cashltr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND q PACIFIC RAIL
WAY COMPANY.

OFFICE or THE TREASURER.
Chicago Marcn 2s;h. 1893
"A DIVIDEND Of one DOLLAR PER SHARE
A VII. - paid May 2rd next. 70 tie shareholders OF
this companys stock. registered On The closing O. inc
Transfer Booss =,
Tra Trars,er Iso<ses viii Ne closed O'Clock p VI
on ne 3ist dsy Of March and opened Al 1000 oclocs
\. VI lih day O. April & remain pen ntil 80
O'Clock p ~. och day ~ Aprl neHi "n-h -, ,l-s
sha be again c.cse4 for she purpose q nc annual RE
Ton. be opened again OR transfer. IN me 1scre
" @ PURIFY Treanrer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
Proposals.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Once OF Henri,

IhLAsCRY DEPARTMENT.. ONCE or henry
ives COBB. Architect, chicago Building. Washington
- Fr1:uary n isss.-Seasd pfopotalS wa DC IT,
ss'ee az this or.cs until 2 O'Clock II. NJ MonhAy. tne
c.Itn NY ~ April ls9s ard opened WnAHia'-t
~ a.. ne isr and materials required ~
noiS and !rci0srg the L. :. T. o. c. TO- etS a.
Ssso H. n Accordance with drawings ana 80.
p.4rs 81 which may be had On Application a. .I
s.soe IN requesting plans etc applicants must t'al.
Ss1.strilar hey performed iach ba ni e
panied by certified check FOR the sum OF ~ -
h. sha collars $50 OOo and the siccessfu nlnSrI
tho,s..es % furnish bond 81 the sum ~ hFe hn''
a., collars $500 800 The right Is Reserved 20
nv Or al bids and waive any defect or ~, 80.
30 DID should IL be deemed IN the inteies, 81
70 DO rropsals received after ne IN
80 vi, VII se Returned the bidder Proposals must ~
tlSN blanks furnished this ONCE and eicoseI !"
90 % Envelope marked IBID for erection etc. o.
~ ns1,,anz from give arA address or oId1,D.
1e seh esd Henry Cobb. Architect treasury
..sl-li nj Washington. " {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02

"A s f isEAESS and subscriptions for ne It ir
"a soe ". az ther tpiown Office. No LIZ btoanw s,
r.. nora OF Dist ST. until O'Clock p m adNerli,e
.s.sel a. the following branch oihces az ''sua'
co. s,s 1.,n o'ci3ck D. N. viz; - etn-acs 90.
ana 10 81 log cth-ave.. cor l2th-st Macys ON
Ws.. aat II, courrbrsavs.. near Wcst W. 10
CA =. - i- hf2- Oth-avr. % East lf-A - 30 "SS'
~. oet.teM an and 81. aAss.. Ia E-ast iItl 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
Railroads


~Amsa.cA's GREATEST aAILsos-.'
NETWORK
CENTRAL.
~ Z HUDSON RIVER q. G.
TIE foJR.TRAcK TRUNK LINE.
% hours 40 A......-. -..~s.
All through rains stop Albany. utica syracuse
Eoehester and Buffalo
s' '''o "a SRA so s s .ooT naa'' Avenue
'o M PR< sf fS:Ri E2FErsi 0f a TIL
Nss T Fs IN ss wq5i d Rss Bo Tai:
s.45 & MAST NAIL DI5 NV; P9 sasafs ~
1906 ' M a2a grii'i sH6nE LIMITED pay:;
n pSs Eqralo So ~ NIasara Fans 20 ou c M
1880 N ID Esrazs v;x f sss points
LOO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LI,iif:I,, ana ,., o!I1
nat, AGO SPECIAL pally-rar raa r O''''"-
$40 %4%So4 Asp SS pSS rEciss is: Keep
800 A'S? &- "a Troy SHORE LIMITED.
ess Y rs Tsa, lcGs o. NJ an cG'Dsso
as 81 9 TssdS fo az St Lae due oi0 P N
Al
goo T. M-WEsTERN EMPRESS Daly-rrSSrI. . 20
asara Falls Cleveland Toledo. Detroit Sh'''s''
6.SJ T. M.-NJRTHERN EMPRESS. Daly-fof, I ~!
ursay .,t- surs BuTllnston Montreal ana '''-p'
7.3O BtFEALo SPECIAL. D,ay y Poc,. Mo-
Teai VA Adirondack Division: and for "'e".'e''
., nLunaio; Narara Fall, and Toronto . ~, CLAM,
boo M-sFECIAI LIMITED MAIL. Daly--1n,eoppxx
N, ing passengers only for POINTS 80.
hy via Lyons. and To- Rochester. Buffalo Si'Ne
- Iand; ind Annapolis and ST. Louis.
D.IO - N PACIFIC EMPRESS. p1lly- fol,
ogferahurr RuYalo Niagara FAILS. cleveano.
Toledo Chicago and except Saturdays for cape V!n-
cent and the Auburn road. 49,,
1S.1O nght-MfDN1GHT EMPRESS. For cncss ,.
every night except SUNDAY nights Suha''
nights. Chicago slsopers g.lo tram
HARLEM DIVISION.
Do A " and BIS r N.-Dsliy. except sunday. 10
Pttshe.i S'u1ays only a. 30 \. u.
Wagner Palace cars all through trains
Trains illuminated with rin,sch I.Eht ,
Ticket and Wagner offices at Grand Central s'a,ion'
li3 2i fii Broadway. n East IAN ST. ot2 Broahway
o5 Columbus Ave- 81 West i25ih 81 i2lth 81 s'stlon
and l3sth - station Nev-Yo7s as and 800 Fulton ST.
and l6-i Broadway =. D. Brooklyn.
TeeprGse '2Tn0 Thrty-eighth Street for New-forS
Central Cab service baggage checked from hotel or resi-
6srce hv the Wcrico't Express COMPANY.
-orIS ~ ToTC~y. GEOPGr " DANlElG
General Manager General Passenger As'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
RHODE ISLAND PERKINS HORSE
SHOE COMPANY.
r ,trr-r-r,f' . ~, p.o~1 nj Directors

4 7 A MEETING OF the BOard OF Drectors
held his Day a quarterly dividend ~ one ana one
quarter G-.) per cent declared on The Freferrci
Stock OF company payable the fifteenth gay OF
April fSes - s,oc .holfers ~ record April 4 lscs
CHARLES Il. STARK. Treasurer.
Providence r T. March 81 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
Real Gstate.
SHORT STORIES
ABOUT
REAL ESTATE TITLES

"a WOluaN DOuSnI SCitaih ioAu
in New York City for two hundred
DEFECTIVE thousand dollars
PROBATE from a widow, the
Or will sole dcvisee of her
husband. The tcstator left two
infant children. One of them had
been born FIVE months after the
making of the will, and therefore
inherited one-hat the property.
An error was made, however, in
stating the ages Of the children in
probating the will, so that the title
appeared good in the widow. It
was not good, however, and all
persons taking title from the widow
got only her half interest, instead
Of the whole, they supposed they
were purchasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
Guburban Real estate.

~~V>'|.,ssN.>N>|.~S>~s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. real estate. all kinda sale and rent
a CTAkENcE 3. TUBES. Beekman-st. NeW-Tork.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-06-08
TUESDAYS FIRES.

Mt about 12:30 Tuesday morning
: was discovered in the barn and
+house of the Power MercantileCo
the rear of Hobensack x Stod-
rd's hard ware store. The flames
|Da got under way and all efforts
save the buildings proved futile.
the barn were stored a number
|plows, harrows and bobsleds be-
hging to Hobensack & Stoddard.
lich were ruined. The loss on
Hiding and contents will amount to
hr or five hundred dollars.
later, at about 2 a. m, Sheriff
bite saw what he took to be d light
the rear OF E. G. Schneider's sa-
bn, and crossing the street and en-
Mug the back door, found a straw
* and bed on fire, kerosene having
I'm used to ignite the same. The
hrm was given and several men
th buckets extinguished the flames,
E loss beings light.
~ mere are tuOSe WHO Holu ludl tue
E was set from the inside by some
rty having "A key to the place, it
ing stated that when the fire was
covered the window was not
bken. Others hold that the fire
rs set from the outside by breaking
t a window-pane.
Even if there is doubt as to how
F buildings were set on fire, there is
question but it is the work of an
fendiary, and one party is already
der suspicion. 1t goes without
lying that if the firebug is caught
will be summarily dealt with.
|rhe citizens should arouse and take
hne action to prevent further fires
d bring the guilty party to justice.
With the most crude appliances in
e way of a pump, or with proper
oks and ladders, the buildings could
We been saved.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-06-08
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

John McCourt, eX-county commits
first time in about ten months.
While Mr.. McCourt looks as rugged
and hearty as ever, he says he feels
that he is not as lively as he WIS "a
few years ago. Mr.. McCourt is one
OF this county's best citizens and his
Lewistown friends are always glad
TO meet him.
w. j. Winnett who came in from
Fatwillow last Friday, to make
proof on land, stated that not only
was the rainfall heavy in that Sec
ton, but the creeks are running
over with water. The weather is
much warmer than in this locality
and the loss of lambs will not be
great. He reports crops looking
well and there is assurance Of a
better crop of hay than for a
number of years past.
Among the applicants for admis-
sion to the bar of the state, and who
will be examined before the supreme
court this week, is +. w. Mettler,
court st~enographer OF this district.
Mr.. Mettler has been studying law
for two or three years and contemp-
lates hanging out his shingle, we
believe. Another applicant is j. G.
Morony, state examiner, whom
many Lewistown people will
remember as the man of many re-
ports.
Assessor Plum returned Sunday
from the Musselshell country and
South OF the Snowies. He has
entirely completed the work in that
section and says the work about the
county is almost done, about one
hundred stragglers being all that are
left. Mr.. Plum will make a few
short trips and then confine his at.
tention TO the books and have the
assessment completed in good time.
He says the roads in the sectionfrom
which he has just returned could not
be worse; that he had to swim
Flatwillow and on Saturday passed
through considerable snow in the
foothills of the Suowies.
Prof. F. NJ. Vancil left yesterday,
via Billings, for Minden, Nebraska,
where he will be one of the corps of
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-06-08

and Immediately became the target
for all American ships engaged in the
battle. She retired behind the pro-
tecting headland and was not seen
again during the engagement.
The Iowa, directed by Captain
Fighting Bob" Evans, the Massa-
chusetts, Texas and New Orleans
kept up a terrific fire against the
forts for two hours, their projectiles
of enormous size doing tremendous
damage to the defenses of the harbor.
The masonry OF Zacapa and Moro
was battered almost into dust, and
the forms of the Spanish artillery
men and infantry could plainly be
seen fleeing to safety behind the high
hills.
The auxillery cruiser, which Joined
Schley's fleet just before the battle
took place, was hit by shells from
the forts, and it is thought was
seriously damaged.
After seeking the protection of the
jutting headland, the Spanish war;
ships opened fire of projectiles over
the hills toward the fleet, but they
had no range, lot ven direction, to
their shots, and the shells fell harm
lessly into the sea-.
That the number killed and wound
ed on the Spanish side is enormous,
no one doubts, for time and again
the American shells hit the batteries
squarely, and amid flying masonry
and dismantled guns the forms of
men were seen.
The damage done to the American
fleet cannot be learned, but ii is not
thought any person was killed, If
indeed, any was wounded.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-06-08
~
WORK OF THE FIRE FIEND.
o Buildings Destroyed by Fire Early Mon.
day Morning-.-Two More Fires Tues.
day forming.

As W. W. Watson was returning
I'M his duties at the electric light
hnt a few minutes after l O'Clock
bnday morning he discovered flames
d smoke issuing from the small
me building on Main street, east
Third avenue, until recently occu-
Fd by Bert Roycroft as a restau-
mt. He at once gave the alarm
d within q minute or two men
kEe issuing from the buildings near
d many shots were fired into the
to attract attention. The cry
s taken up by all and within an
Eredibly short time two hundred
bple were on the scene, though not
On enough to check the flames.
e restaurant building was doomed
m the first and attempts to save
Sillip Laux's blacksmith shop next
or were futile.
The energies of the fire fighters were
Fected to throwing water on E. 6.
h1eider's saloon, next in the row Of
ildings, and ON the fronts of the
ildings across the street. Regard
8 of the mud a line of men was
fung from the Schneider building
the stream and buckets of water
ssed hastily along, while Others
shed the water against the build
Is and on the roofs. Notwith-
hiding these efforts the walls be-
kne so hot that it looked very much
if the saloon could not be saved,
IL had that building gone there
build have been no hope of prevent
the flames from eating up the
ndsome stock OF the Lewistown
numerical Co., while the intense
ht would likely have caused the
hit brick wall of the Montana
Irdware Co. to give way, and that
e store and stock would have been
1t. But the dead calm and thefact
ht everything exposed was soaked
tn water from the i%ncessant rains
the past few days, together with
efforts of citizens, checked the
ines and confined them to the res
Irant and blacksmith shop. Across
/ street the window lights in Matt
Ean's harness shop and in w. Nj.
hckiord's office we're broken and
/ paint on the front OF the Lewis
vn hotel severely scorched.
ks the restaurant building was not
tupied and the flames issued first
m the rear corner of the basement,
would appear that the fire was OF
endiary origin, but why any one
build have caused the fire is a mys-
", for there was no insurance on
restaurant building and the LauX
bp was only partially insured, and
far as known neither OF the own
have enemies upon whom suspi-
n would rest. But as there had
I'm no fire in either building that
", the origin of the flames must
he been other than an accident.
Phillip Laux carried insurance to
/ amount OF 81 .OOO-S700 on the
|bp and $500 on his tools. Many OF
: tools were saved.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-06-08
CONTINUED from Second Page.)

San Francisco, June 1.-General
Merritt has appointed Colonel Kes.
sler of the First Montana, to com.
mand the Fourth Brigade, which
includes one regiment from California
and one from South Dakota, two
battalions from North Dakota, one
battalion from Wyoming and one
from Idado, and the Montana
regiment.
New York, June IAN Evening
journal special from Cape Haytien
says:
The torpedo boat Porter arrived
at Mole st. Nicholas at ! O'Clock this
morning with dispatches from Wash
ington. She left Immediately, but
before going to sea the following
story of the bombardment of San
tiago was obtained:
The American squadron augment
ed by the torpedo boat Porter, an
auxiliary cruiser and the protected
cruiser New Orleans, approached the
entrance to the harbor of Santiago
at about 1870 p. M, the Iowa lead
ing. Inside the entrance to the
harbOr was e M war ship of
Cevera's fleet, stripped for action.
AS the American fleet drew near, the
New Orleans was detached and
steamed forward ahead of the Iowa,
Texas and Massachusetts. One of
the forts opened fire on her and she
replied, other ships directing fire at
the battery on Punta Gorda within
the harbOr and to the west ward of
the position occupied by the Spanish
ship. The latter replied to the fire
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-06-08

rear OF Gilkerson & Kearney'ssaloon.
The alarm was given at once and the
flames extinguished before any DAM
age was done. A roundup should
be made at once and suspects be
made to travel.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-06-08
STILL ANOTHER.

At about IL o'clock last night a fire
as discovered in a coal shed in the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-30
Atch,. TOP. & S. F. Ry gen 9 As soy 90

Atch., Top & S. f. Ry gen As s9A 90
Broo 9G All H. Isl Trust Co. cts IS SO 9S s
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 5s.... 94A %
Central Ry of n. ]. 6 mtg 5s. lila i12
O., r. /. 4 Pac. ext IS. ........ .100B 10BA
Ches. & Ohio gen & A 1-2s. .,.... Toy 76
Erie LIST con prior lien, 49,. Ss 8sM
Manhattan Ry con mtg 49,. % 93h
Mo-, Kan. & Texas 1st mtg as s5l5 S6h
Mo, Kan. & Texas I'd mtg IS. 59E go
Mobile & Ohio, gen mtg 49,. 96 81
n. Y, Sus. T. West. gen mtg 5s. SO 90h
Northern Pac gen lien 3s.... 591a go
Oregon Short Line, con S.. ..... 9S1a 9SA
Phiia & Reading gen mtg 4s.... so SDh
Rio Grande & w. LIST mtg g As. so s0h
Southern Ry, LIST con 5s...... SS% sou
St l.. x South, LIST mtg 5s...... Y "a
Tex. & Pac LIST mtg 5s. 90 99A
Union Pacific As .....,.:... 911s 91&
Wabash Ry Co. LIST mtg 6 5s .105 100tA
DO. I'd mtg 6 5s............ n 77h
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-30

Chicago Market.
Reported over private wire by II. c. Fried
man & Co., bankers and brokers, 10 Wall
street, N. Y, and Polls building, % Church
street, New Haven. N. A. Tanner, manager
local branch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-30
YALE's LINE UP.
First Baseball Game at the Field This
Afternoon.

First Baseball Game at the Field This
Afternoon.
At 4:15 this afternoon the Yale and
Holy Cross baseball teams will cross
bats at the Yale field This is the first
game 70 rthe Yale team and it will no
doubt be eagerly attended as all are
anxious to Judge of the prospects for
a winning team.
The Holy Cross team will reach there
at II o'clock and will be quartered at
the New Haven house.
The batting order of the Yale team
is: De Saulles, second base; Hazen,
third base; Near, center field; Captain
Greenway, left field Camp, shortstop:
Wallace, right field; Wadsworth, first
base Sullivan and Keifer, catchers;
Fearey, Hall and Cadwalader, pitchers
The remaining members of the squad
will in all probability be given chance
to play.
The freshman squad Is now composed
of Boyce, c. D. Brown, c. H. Brown
buckingham, Coy, Eliason, HUGH, F.
Robertson, Stickney, Thorne, Wallace,
Near, Burt, Gibson, Irwin, Parshall, R.
Townshend, Taylor, Droste, Hit, AL
len, Enrich and eSarles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-30
; Government Bonds.
NEW York STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest and Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince & Whitley Brokers, 10 Center
street, New Haven, March 20, 1898:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-30
Semf-WeekIy Service,

The Tourist Sleeping Car line operat-
ed by the Southern Railway between
Washington and San Francisco with
out change, via New Orleans, has prov
en- so successful that it has become
necessary to make a semi-weekly ser
vice, the westbound departure being
on Wednesday and Saturday of each
week.
This sleeper offers sleeping car facil-
tiles to persons holding first and second
class tickets, the berth rate being only
$500 from Washington to San Francis
co, Los Angeles or Portland berth
being large enough for occupancy by
two people, if desired, without extra
charge.
These sleepers run through Texas
Arizona and New Mexico, and connect
with similar cars for oregon.
Information in regard thereto may be
had from any Southern Railway ticket
agent, from Mr.. A. ]. Poston, general
agent Sunset Tourist excursions, 511
Penn. avenue, n. W., Washington, d.
c.. or from Mr.. w. A. Turk, G. p. A,
1900 Penn. avenue, N. W., Washington
D. c..