davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-05
from the private wire OF T. o. NJ. Davis
4 Co. Local Brokers, Exchange Bank
Rllil6ipo

From the private wire OF T. o. NJ. Davis
q Co. Local Brokers' Exchange Bank
Building.
Chicago, February 4-Stocks of
wheat in country elevators in the
Northwest are reported at 100000
bushels, which is a decrease of $4,000
bushels during January. Minneapolis
and Duluth have received about 3d.
COo,0Co bushels of the crop, interior
millers will use $4,000, 600 bushels and
North and South Dakota will require
100000 bushels for seed. Yet the
government makes the aggregate crop
OF the States only 109, 6S5 600 bushels.
There was another exhibit of strength
at the opening of the wheat market
Friday, initial sales being posted at
an advance OF Il 0bc Liverpool adj
vices appeared to be the leading fac
tor. The market over there displayed
beterment Of a407sd, due principally
to a better cash inquiry Argentine
shipments Of 2,0G0 bushels were con-
siderably smaller than during the pre-
ceding week The Kansas crop report
said winter wheat was about the aver
age condition. There was consider
able selling on the continued heavy
Northwest receipts, the two principal
receiving points reporting 432 cars,
against 1894 last week and 299 year
ago. The market held up well for a
time under the free offerings, but fin
ally gave way only to recover subse-
quently on reports of good seaboard
movement Indications pointed to a
small decrease in the visible supply.
The coarser grains were quiet but
steady in sympathy with better cables.
There was no especial feature to trade.
There was some buying Of oats against
sales Of corn. Provisions were quiet
and easier
Corrected daily by 7. O. NJ. Davis. & Co.,
brokers, Exchange Bank Building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-05
FINANCE IND TRADE.

Nw York, February 4.-Evening
pas.s London financial cablegram:
THE stock market here was quiet to-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-05

New York, February 4-Money on
cau easy at 1h@1a4 per cent; last
lean 112 per cent.
Prime mercantile 3@4 per cent.
sterling exchange firm with actual
business in bankers bills at $4S5s@
ASA for demand, and at s493@483A
f0r so days. Posted rates S4S31b0
4sG. Commercial bills $4.S2@4S21a.
Silver certificates 56as@57kc.
Bar silver 5612c.
NFo-ioa-, doIlo1.c A51L n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-05
Mexican dollars 45Ac.

d. = IS coupons. .........................1 Has
Il ,cc.f.t s.,d ig9,,
/. ?, p couEcns...-.....- ..ll3i2
IuciHe 6s Of s5..........................
Government bonds firm.
State bonds dull
Railroad bonds firm.
s--cks-The remarkable buoyancy
If d few special stocks lifted to-days
stock market out OF a slough of de-
preston and closed the day with net
sims the rule, though there were 4
Jew losses in exceptional cases. Net
changes were small in the general list,
bUt he SaIns in the little group OF
leaders were extraordinary. The
Eril stocks showed the effect Of some
unusual demand at the opening of the
market, and the first preferred ended
with q galn of over two points. Con-
uectca IN some way with this was
tae m0N ement in Susquehanna &
Western, which gained in force as the
day advanced The preferred stock
showed a gain Of points on the last
transactions, the common stock Of IA.
There was nothing in the news Of the
day to explain these movements. The
Vanderbilt stocks held the centre OF
thn stage on account Of the action OF
the New York Central directors in
authorizing an offer of $l00,00O,O00
collateral 80 per cent. bonds to Ell
feet a consolidation with the Lake
Shore The formulated plan closely
agrees with the announcement hith-
ert0 made. A quotation for the new
bonds when issued was promptly es-
rabislcd On exchange, 50 being Dld
and 81 asked. The price OF Lake Shore
and Of New York Central wavered
somewhat in the face of profit taku-I
JIM the announcement which has been
9mplv discounted. But Michigan Cen
tr5l bounded up buCy2ntly over four
points. on the belief that it would
ultimately be included in the CONSOLE
9aticn in progress. Canada Southern
aIso benefited to the extent OF over
a noint Norfolk & Western preferred
is lid about two points and was bought
larrelv in this market to-day for Lon
aco account This stock was affected
lr tia reported authority granted TO
IL to construct branch through Nir-
ainia b Washington and by the gen
c~al Improvement in its financial con
dition Great Northern preferred adj
ygn.ad an additional point this morn
inc lut reacted then two points to
JCn and at Tie close quoted 100 BID
and 1Jq asked. Manitoba, the subsld-
iarE company, jumped , points TO LOO
Ibe late strength Of the market
brought a number Of gains IN the gem
email list up to about point ana re-
Gu.ad Or wiped out declines IN num-
her Of stocks that had shown early
+4g@N
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-05

WANTED-PURCHASERs FOR Blank
House Leases, OIL Leases. For Rent Cards
For Sale Cards, and Rooms for Rent
Cards. Call at Register Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-05

F-0m The private wire OF t o. NJ. Davis
~ Al. aocal Brokers, Exchange Bank
New York, February At develop
81 tnat many Of the bear rumors cir
elailng on the floor of the Exchange
Yesterday were without foundation.
SAd despite the progress made by the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-05

grade. February 97A@1ac; March, April
and May nominal
Corn, steady: No mixed. February and
March, 33s4 a$4c: April and May. nominal:
Oats, steady: No white, February and
March. 30Q16c: April and May, nominal.
Butter, steady; fancy western creamery,
zoe; 90 Pennsylvania and western prints,
Bic
Eggs, fresh nearby and fresh western,
Cheese. dull and easier
TOLEDO, O., February 4-Wheat,
Csc bid.
= Corn. active ana steady; No. mixed,
Oats, dull but steady; NO ? mixed, 241Ac
Rye. unchanged: No. cash 49c asked.
CioVerseed, active and steady; prime
Oil, unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-05

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, barely steady.
Wheat. No. 2 spring 91@93c; No, 3 spring
S6m93c; No. red. 9Sc.
Corn, No. ard No. yellow. 275sc
Oats, No >, 24A@%5c; No. white. 25i4@
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-05
RAILWAY TIME CARD.


IS 10 am. Ill. For PittsbDrg -,c-----
81 80 am . PittsbLre 9''''''t ~ ~ am
- 20 pm .Pittsburg ana I5's,i'''i ~ ~ pm
II 10 pm ........ Pittsburg .,...sI1 Il b IN
.......... ........ Pittsburg - II .n 49, 49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-05

Via P. .&St.L .R.
Pittsburg, Pa. .LY
Wheeling Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
POPULATIONS FOR THE ARION BALL.

For the big masquerade ball OF the A''oh 90
c,stv which takes place In the Madison square
Garden tonight the following ponce ana 0oH
rn,ttee regulations have been promulgated
CARRIAGES mus, approach the main entrance OF
xoSi.nn Square Garden on Madlson-a ave rom ING
south and pass out by way OF Madson-aVe' mort"
Guests on departing. are requested 70 pass pass
through tho main entrance IN Maoson-HNe: t e'rd
tak. Inc first carriage In waitirg Rates 81 ~
Nh conform to the city ordinance relating thsieto
WI oYsrcbarxe should be reported to committee
AWamhers wifi enter at the entrance In twenty
seventh-st. ,.... o.. ~. building after
midnight
30 30 one viii be allowed on The foor before u
O'clock unless in fancy dress or Domino AhS 'N'e
will he strictly enforced. ,,,
An n,ssks must be removed at O'clock
All articles found must be handed 10 'hennoe'
OF the committee. -oor, Nan,s
No charge in women's dressing room. M We - >
cloaks allowed In the ballroom except "hen Par'
smoking not allowed on floor or lobby the smoh-
inR-room is in the basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
TIE TICHENOR HORSE SALE.

large number Of men interested IN horses ~0'
attracted TO the horse sale OF M II A'o'iV
Co. OF Chicago which took place al '"r 80 -
Iors. F,chanee AZ Broadway and Fiftetn-T-'
,..,.-hav afternoon The prices paid TOT the
horses. in the opinion Of Mr.. Tichenor' were only
fair. ,.,as
d M Morton bought the pair or bay seIune9
fave years Spirit and Sentinel. for sLlW "'.
Lee. Of Black Rock. Conn. bought we
..a n..~ srav and black geldings ave and
AZ, r.er., whteIock and Blackjack. for $s5o' MOT
ton King the chestnut gedings five and slx YEAR
sterling and Standard. for sS4o; Dr. c. j. Masun.
the pair OF brown geldngs (six years. hentiy snu
spnshty. for ss75: C. A. Baldwin. par Oh uaS
eeIdinss (rve and six years. Arlington anu
ION .or 1925 and L. l.. Lorillard ne oaS e
fsix years. Duke and Dude. for you A.. roeonh
After the Tichenor sale num ge 81 h~onob, no.
quite such good prices as the Tichenor ho SOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11

Or. Buckley was travelling alone anu =,
ST., NO.. 20 Cincinnati 10 attend to-day's session or
~. Na,hod,st Book Committee. He returned 10
his home In Morristown yesterday Last nisn' ne
wa. well enough 10 have business SenSen i
w;.h his a. associate editor the Rev. ~. StrpneH
Wrhar Ha had been absent from New YORK Ior
week, and before going to Pittsburs spent seNe'"'
DAYS in Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
rpvrNG HARD TO HAVE THE CONCOtR Sh'

The Local Board Of Improvement OF ,he
ard xxIId districts in The Bronx yesterday ai
,Arnoon held a long session regarding the 'ra,u
Concoursc President Haffen IN iohs 'pee'n
1900 that tho Anal estimate Of the Board
% r..,ro,s Was not vet closed. and that there
was still hope that an additional amount OF money
might be had for the work. Mr. Hafen wen, over
The advantages 10 be derived from the oulioihs Oh
the concourse and asked the Board 10 take so''ie
action ..o,,,endsd a bond
,.sns and Secretary Hennessy SAID ne hau Pr
issu d S,, 70 he presented TO the Leg stature lor
an appropriation for the work and asRng 'ne The
cnnorpission he appointed TO take charge OF H. nc
Snard usn, into executive session TO try 10 oe'er-
rnine on some definite action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
c,orgrEG WORKERS STILL ON STRlhE'

Thru. thousand East Side troufersn"ke'
pant.makers' Union No l. and as many o'oaN
r,aker, lately affiliated with the unlteo h'o'
hood Of Coakn,akers. were still OF s'rlAe
The strike has tied up eight hunored s"'p' o.,ar.
,.S,. "a. ,or four DAYS At their headquarters
os.ardax u Wa announced that the strikers VIII
no, return to work unless the contractors conn!
With the full wage scale in force before tne s
Never Schoenfeld said yesterday; an ne puo I, less
80. :, ,or granted that there Will ne naIis
strikes this year than in OF the lasi tGu ade
The majority OF the workers IN t ne examinations
a. Va los. ali hope OF any benefit from strikes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
CoURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appeiat. pvt.iOn-supre.ne cOuri-Be'Ore Van BITnt
s'"S 'Rs'i /: IL 10 rs, q Is ss. Il 20 80 81 81
Creme court-specal Term.Par Before Pryor, J..
sr,s Special Term~Part IIBetore Bschof
5ourt oTsns at sP9H M E' PfT'f e
J. Motions. Dsmu55s,s Nos sSS &C., e'' Preferred
supreme a NJ. sos7 81 sos sca. eosa
s47 coos soel soS2 slS SSa So1 600 @ s
sYo0 sIo2 sios siO6 sii7 e12l 62+ 612. 1927. Case
u iprenne cour-specia Part v-Beore Cohen J
, sIRs%s 70 5. sent rom Special
sPTeme cog,sgecisI Termp nnro, vBefoe DAILY
sqs,sms 10. i.soe 1ao 2si 1881 4lS
1899 1889 s$2, i42ss .s lsss a ss s32
i41si. 1855 1857 cs cas- unnai.hed. -,
sanr' 97. ss7 sss 57s7 $50 42s2 1851 72 s
7%25 1896 1851 s4ss 1876 e54I s59s 1928 1919 soi'
"ss nI 5s s eoar 'or T.rm-part vseors
,tsvtr Causes be sent from Part III for trial
saprem. court-Tfai Tern-Pat y-B.to s, DueTo J.
causes be sent from Part III for trial Case IN
saRrem. oouTr.. T.rmP.rt yImBsf9re G G
sal.S:S to be sent ron Par M '"' u,~ ea
e.: ssss ss ss ss 1901 @ asa's e
$50! 1928 se2s s2s 1893 s s9a Ssis SAB 1909 1896
supreme court-Trial Term-par yIII.Before Beck
saDI' S.r. 7.rmfs, p xP StS %! e4 ,a
supreme Court--Tr1aI Term-Part x-Before MscI>an
J-cau.es be ssnt from Part VII for trial Case
finished.
supreme Court-Trfai Terrn-Part Xl-Betore McAdam
y-tsrses be from Part VII for
finished
supreme Cour,-Trtsi Term-Part XII-Before Slower
Jcsu.es 20 De sent from preferred calendar for TRIAL
Case unfinished
surrogn,e's Cour.-ChAmbsrs-Bsfore Arnold s-Ho-
ton calendar called 10 80 . m No. 1892 will
p. Witt c. Lawrence at p m Wills for probate
i.,hsls Collier Marta l. southack. Felix Livingston
ia so a no Herman voisht. Lille p. Henderson. Mary
Eeeri, at .. N.
Court-T1al Term-Before P1txserad. S
~ iaf7 VII Of George Graf. at Io:8 a. m.
c.y Court-specih Term-Before ODwyer. J.-Court
orene a. 10 a. Motions a. 1880 m
CITY Court-Triai Term--Parts l. II. III ana Iv-Ad-
tourrsh atm die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

S's 2 80 the asSs " %
par e st s mag s5s,s Of w Il,
i beth h. Hobe ct al to Sophie Sop ben6oe'eF re
'is'H3 S Kan Ro.s %' saG wife to
r1te terror ana East River ETC parcel o. Dam
Fsg ssG 5sf y. cy e. p'oP
i'$ g T.. 10 800 # Of s'N9vs MaS Max
1919 + a,ina ioq usp 2f to Frsnh a
Los SOC 800 $40 O.. 22e e S2s map 2, Woqllswa .
vanderbilt ave. : S. $50 # Of l78d-st, 5oxiac
William II Legeett 10 Catherine l. McFvoy.... 40
ioeth-s E. 125 II Of Boulevard 5oX1Oon;
IGhn R Ns w e M is9ic Gn Hem o.
son. referee. to George cTossman and an 900
shave. corner i25th-s,. ;o.r1iocc. John ~
Wskeaeid o5ntan, i acre; Philip Donion ct
rront-st. MO 10 s. and No ii to II Moore ST. and
No Waerst; Franklin Robinson and wife
1>singtoheave. n Corner a7th-st. Joiixa5
Plot 'i i.5 # E Of Vanderbilt aye. and sie ~
II Mc bsh' m TgSs AK and wife Wiz TO n Rufus
~ ave Asor a: 80 70 julia q r5ssS :: s'oo Anna
Same property Beekman de Peyster and wife to
IN ave e s. 1915 II Of i26th 81, 20rlOO Anna
De Hunt 10 Julia Edgar II al. executors
Same property Eliza l. de Clarkson 81 al to
s25 9ia Eas a. Is fss a. II Of shave les.sei
George I. Riley 70 william II Farchild........
Eton-ave n corner i5Hth-si. H'1lO; Adolph
Altman Harriet WOlDach. executrix ..........
l53d-st no 400 East. lGsxS4 4x2 lOA94ll. Mar
garet Steers TO Anna williamson. ~ so
Ehott-ave. " =, Is3. II of Union st, 26.3NS4S
25xs,2 Ida !. jenkins e; al 10 David Robb .... 30
l45th- st n s. 100 II II ~ Anne ave. 25Xl0O;
Frank schneffer. referee. to Leopold Halter. 400
l16th y, n e Walton ave. &5Xl2J. Catherine
Rigley e. al 20 Sallie @ Read ..................
Bathgateaye, No 1850. IS. 1858 II > Of nth ST.
1896 8xl6.1Xs6. William IA Valentine to Fred
G, e1Ss ays h n 81 Norm =, ao,ifo. A..
] Cpnnick TO Edward J Crandall. .........
MsJket-st. No 10. @rsI5: John y Shea Jacob
s2d-st, . i@ II II Amsierdsm-ave i%x
1922. William Rankin 70 Anselu Bruok... ....
sicrne Emanuel Hener and another -.
No a02 Wet. lgxiO0 II. William
Picken 70 Henry Primer .-.... 49,. ...........
4Oth-st 81 n OF 4th-ave. ssxg2 John and
Katherine z Croppa 10 Edmund conn -
Goerck-si. Nos 100 and 20. 5l.0KlOo: Philip Rude
ReheccA Rude ..........................
Henry n scherb and wife to Martin scherb....
F0r,st-aEe r. gsr5 10 ~ n Xxi
Charles stecklef referee, 10 lollsa Hllebrecht $50
Lot 10 block map Pelham Park Jenny Cock ~
Lot IL block ~ map; Jenny Cockburn
70 Jennie n de la Montague ...................
Lot 8. block % same uapi Jenny Cockburn n
Hamilton Terrace " f. $50 II n Of Iils,-st 75s
100 William : Anderson and wife - cemon
tine q Lawrence .-.+.....-.....
James ('arew and wife 10 Clara V snons
| I,f az Man 81. lots A Mount Hope Nathan II
Levin 10 William Marshall and another los
Norwood ave n W s. 29l.7 II n Of 2"S'h-st COX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
Thursday. Feb. 1o-p. M

ThursuHy, FFU i" y Ut
Evidence OF the stock markets undefy"s
strength was presented in the course Oh '"N
to-day. Contrary TO the expectation OF "s,
people prices were moderately strong AZ w
opening. and throughout the day showed e.
mite upward movement in almost every 's'..
traded In The De LONE incident appeared
be closed so far as Wall Street was coneet".s
In some circles It was suggested that the sns.
recovery in prices represented manipulation w
bull leaders denied that this was so. ana pr
dicted a further advance. London prices
higher and arbitrage houses bought on oa'""
In the last hour the whole market became
mated with a heavy covering movement,
Washington operators. who put OUT sho'' ~
Yesterday. This was pronounced In New-io'-
Central and Manhattan. which made suh'"s
advances. Metropolitan Street Railway -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFERDPS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
By Pryor. j.
Pendls,on az: Johnson-Donat Mclean.
rempsey agt. Teackie-Dallss Flanagan
BY Bschor. jr.. J
Matter Of Observation-Disclosures b. Blumenthal.
VanboIeen ngt. Meah-TnomAs Darlington.
BY Cohen. J.
Matter OF stroocx--wiliiam & Horton.
RDCEIvERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Cohen, J.
John J. FARRELL aSt- Charles F;sher-Josn j. Farrell
BY Pryor. J.
Elizabeth N. Hatrsch sst. Edward A. Nordsunt-sam
usl y. Hymsn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
CBFSS PLAY By STUDENTS.

plav was resumed In the New-fork intersohoiH9.
~ chess tournament at Columbia Grammar Schoo!
..s.ardav afternoon II was the opening game In
the second half, and large crowd was present
when play began. Three Of the games were 40.
$685. "A fine record being Hamilton won s. lost ];
Sale won S lost g. Columbia Grammar
Won a. lost 81. Sachs won III. lost 81; Gutter won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11

THE GENERAL LIST.
RAILROAD STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
SAFE OF ELH-ST. BUILDINGS.

James P Heating. Commissioner OF hieh"ayS'
na. ordered a general sale of buildings and parts
=, building. within the lines OF the Elm-st. widen
,n~ from Chambers-et. TO Great Jones-st TO take
Ms "a on Wednesday. February 3D. at IL a. M. al
No 23 Chambers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
DIR. J. N. BUCKLEY RETURNS HONE.
RECEIVERS PROM POISONING PRODUCED ny EAT
ING CANNED CORN

Pittsburs Penn. Feb. 1o.-The Rev Dr' d W
Buckley. Editor OF The New-York ChIlsuan Au
vocate" arrived In Pittsburs on Monday n's".
from New-York and shortly after TeGisterrns ~
the Hotel Lincoln showed symptoms OF POISONING
After several hours Of intense suue''ns' I've
..r.d .rma.ntIx TO 60 to California. Penn.
where he delivered lecture on Tuesday night re
returned TO Pittsburs yesterday and left for nom
last night His Illness was ascrined 20 can mn "a
corn. which he had partaken or qui'e ''''
train while en- route 20 this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11

rJNHE HOTEL WINDSOR,
ATLANTIC CITY. ". J.
hotel the Atlantic Rooms en-
and cold baths attached American
md European plans. Orchestra. g. JASON WATERS
TIME SCARBOROUGH.
/ Bea oh Front Maryland ave, ATLANTIC CITY n J.
Elevator; steam Sun parlor
Special Spring
Write for illustrated Rocket and terms.
ALFRED WYMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11

100: Sarah } Dflworth to Ellen Edsaii
&Sth-et g. 200 n . Of l1th-ave. 23x1oob: May
A Sinno;t to Thomas Fitzpatrick ............
Gouverncur at =. Lots 81 and 81. 6ouverheu.,
estate. as1l02 3x4srioI.o: Rachel Lew an"
another TO Pincus Iowenfeid and another'
bth-ave No ..oi0 :. $40 II $ OF iSm-s,.
183xs5. Henry Denton and wife to Wii'ia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
NEW BUIIDrNoR

Cinton-et " o. between DiviSton-St and DaSt
Broadway. for three six-story brick Oats. with
stores. 8Sx52 and 27.<x70; Harry Fsnhal
No 215 EaAt Broadway. owner; Hovsnbursss
81 ave corner r. Pauls Place. for FIVE four
story brick fats with stores. Linton Mat
thews No OF West 10Th ct. owner; William
Carlisle. No 81 East 150tb st. architect
B4th-st 4. 20 II Willow-Ave. for two two
story frame shops and stable <eIB and =
two-story frame dwelling q .6r1O: vassir 4
Schneider. No l.02s westch ester- ave ownsr;
W g Dickerson. architect. ...................
1S4th ST. Grant-aye. for . three story
frame tenement. Sx3T. Bertha Erdsman- No
241 West i9th-st. owner; f. VIII. No l,662
Fulton ave. architect. ......................
14Oth st. g. $50 n Amsterdam ave-. for thru
four story brick tenements 25x7O: n Cham
berlain. Yonkers. owner; George Pailser. No
32 Park Place. architect NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ALTERATIONS.
3d-ave No AS q three-story br1ot dwelling
with store, Peter Doelger owner Cries
No 30 Union Square. architect. ............
Hester-st, No 1853, tn three story brick Once
building. with store Mary J and Anna T
Manron. No 1870 Lexington-Ava ownsrs; T q
Wallace. architect ......-..................
Pearst. No psf. 10 fo,ir-etory and attic brick
store and lofts, Ella y Emmet. owner
Tracy & Masonige. No iS6 bth-svs. arob-
fleets ..''-''. $50.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-10
THE COW AT EIGHT.
II She Has Been Well Jared For She
Should Then BE at Her
Very Best.

Many dairymen and others who milk
cows for profit believe that when a
COW reaches the age Of seven or eight
her useful years are over, and that she
should be replaced by one younger,
says a writer III the New York Trib-
une. But, other things being equal,
this is a mistake. A COW that has
been well cared for, with generous ra-
tions and proper attention given to
her comfort, through all seasons Of
the year. is better and will make a
more prof table return at eight years
old than at an earlier age; in other
words, she is in her prime, and she
will continue in this condition several
years, and will not be considered an
old cow until IA or Is years have
passed. Cows with first calves at two
or three years-are generally I'M
profitable in their milk yield, and
a really good COW between seven and
eight years old will pay better reve-
nue. than two that are performing
their first years duties IN the dairy
herd, and she will probably consume
but a little more food than one Of the
younger ones This fact is worthy
Of the consideration Of those who are
dairying for profit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-10
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
sound or Imperfect hearing, and =" when it IS
entirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this ube restored to it's normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases Of Of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condition
of the mucous surfaces. ~ r. 'i>- 4:
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars, FREE
2. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.