davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17

Olympia. Wash, Jan, lG-The house to-
day passed resolution asking President
Mckinley to request the British Columbia
government not to pass the proposed bill
excluding citizens of the United States
from the Lake Atlin and other British
Columbia mining districts until joint
conference between that government and
the United States can be held on the sub
ject.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17

ident Mckinley to the local authorities
at the Philippine capital not to permit
cipher messages to be transmitted. The
newspapers assert that these orders are
due to the fact that the authorities at
Washington fear the bad effects
which a revelation of the true situation
at Manila would create the Americans
being completely beset on the land side
by the insurgents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17
Capital Increased.

Berlin Jan. 16.-In the reichstag to-day
the government bill was introduced rails
ing the Reichsbank capital from 125, 900, 900
marks to 15o,o0o,OOO marks, and increas-
ing the taX-free paper money from 2I9,-
900, 900 to 400 600, 600 marks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena, Jan. Ex-Governor Smith to-day
appointed D. A. Floweree delegate to
represent Montana at the national mill
tary congress to be held at Tampa, Fla,
Feb. 8. Mr.. FlOweree is spending the
winter in that state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17
Committed Suicide.

Savannah, Ga Jan. 16.-Al doubt as the
identity and death of Henry M Black,
clerk of Paymaster Baylis, who was found
dead last Saturday. was removed to-day
by the discovery OF proof that Black was
Charles Johnston of Waltham, Mass, and
that he committed suicide with cyanide of
mot a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17
The Earth Ouaked.

Santander Spain. Jan. ia strong
earthquake shock at l o'clock this morn
ing threw the Inhabitants of this city into
a panic A number of windows were
broken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17
A Decision for Mcfarland.

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 16-Kid Mcfarland
of New York secured the decision over
Jack Carrig of Olean in the 2O-round bout
at catch weights before the Olympic Ath-
letic club tonight. Mcfarland did all
the leading throughout the bout and Car
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17
Postmaster Mt Stone.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Washington, Jan. 16.-Edgar B. Hor
ton has been appointed postmaster at
Stone Station, Granite county, Mont, vice
B. r. Horton, resigned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17
Left for New York.

San Francisco, Jan 16.-'rhe Astor bat
terry left for New York tonight. No spe-
cial incidents marked its departure be-
yond the farewells of friends at the sta
ton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17
designations Withdrawn.

San Juan de Porto Rico, Jan. 16.-Gen-
eral Guy V. Henry, governor of Porto
Rico, promises certain concessions to the
councimen of San Juan and the latter
therefore have withdrawn their resigna-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17

Sydney, n. S w. Jan. 16.-The Oceanic
Steamship companys vessel Monana,
which sailed to-day for San Francisco,
carried 100000 sovereigns.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17
Attributed to Fear.

Madrid, Jan. 16.-The absence of news
from Manila is attributed by the Span
iards here to the alleged orders of Pres
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17


Economy Their Life Watson
Helped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24

snocial meeting o. the Board Of supervisors has
been called for to-day 10 take some acu0h o" =
rofition which VIII be presented from the Tow" 90
White Plains regarding the appropriation Oh Hlo"''
fr the State roads 20 he constructed ~ the county
Tho Executive Committee of thc new kep"'"e'''
Comfy Committee will hold its first mee'ns al u
o,ol,,.t to-dax at the Jaw Office OF James w.
I1ns.e5 i'm C6uri-st The most important nu-ii' ~
l. he 0rganiZatiou ~ Campaign 'Nlnil'l.s., a., =
ado.'fion ~ a programme FOR me calITt-E a. 4
- s3t,,s.r,or+ OF The Mount Pleasant loWhs'4.p
eor.s.f William /. Ward. Of Port chester, j. g
,o.rsd ia ur,side Headquarters VIII iIOuhnS tD
",.rod IL, This village. Il is expected thal tie
Nounf Pleasant contest VIII be- settlea "in' g., a.
frof,bie hv allowing one county comm, MAJ
.ach faction 10 be- seated. The hurlS i"c . .,i.
claims 10 have elected both delegates VIM ~.
War8 element claims 70 have CHOSEN one Iep''
The trustees have completed the revised NI! .,
e.s,S-r,.nf roll which has been iltu ~ tlc Vii'
81 William b. Sutherland. tho village CLERK "h''e
II is omen for Inspection - 49,, ,.,ii..s
nnmlar of well known Germans OF the. village
have organized the White Plains Arluh og.' y
~. oric-r- selected j.. Becker, preSlieAl' -
Nuror VICE. president. Edward Richter secretary
and 4 NJ 81 hnaarS. treasurer. ,..., ,~
,rhe rf-id.rts ~ White Plains are aeitaied over
,rbonte n Davis a NcW-NoTk theatrical mal'tel'
VINO lives I'm White Plains. sent an urgent app'a.
- ne Postohice Department at Washington 10
bove .be office 0pened. When the news came ha n
-, SATURDAY II provoked much bitter indlSnati'i
ana an sunday The matter was made me principal
tor'fo ~ discussion I'm the churches. Wlthoul tN-
cel,tior the different congregations denounced inc
protesting against IL Will be forwarded 10 ""s"-
l,,er. tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
EAST BUFFALo cArrLE MARKET.

East Buffalo oct p Receipts n sale ant through
cattle sheep and hoss during the fo eisht hours ended
a. noon o. day Uer" cn'e ."i cars sheep and lambs
% cars. hogs ip Shipments Cattle. III cars.
sheep AMI lambs 81 cars hogs. ~ cars Catue-The
market generally stronger. win l55 loads 90 sale
AMI fairly active demand for medium harry fat
butcher rHttlr The quality NOT guile o. that
week. q4pfahly The tol quality stronger
There only couple o loads II strictly heavy
export caffle which sold tho basis - s. o. bur
market firm s. 1885 flr choice extra quality
o. l4'r ib'D pound export steers Choice st0cker-
ana feeders steady and common grades easy Fresh
AMI springers we've in moderate supply about 10
lads fair demand ani steady Calves We're In moderate
supply artf ap head fair demand higher Tho general
close cattle easy. gYri best smooth
fat export s. 1896. good best 81 5On<s
export 81 81 90 good choice butcher s-.-ra
iO4 81 &c. best butcher steers GOffS5 10
sor Ia huil- SASS So feeder bulls 50 25uS3
good fa heif-f, ~ 800 81 90 nr - good hoers
s. fcuS1 % fi COWS good o. best So aOQ s.. medium
inf CONS 50 apl>3 fat cows common o. fair 81 500
e. ~. ste.kcr- ehni On .Nfn quality, s. '0p - 20
good &c. ~ - 81 Goo. - her bulls - 25pS3 80
fancy fearrrs SO 25uS3 30. calves good color stock
s. -5x - o good choice 50 auS4. Jersey stnckera
g. 25a<8 stock h~frrs s. 1888 o. feeders. good -
extra s. i6nSf 60 90 od. So 5pdSi stable
er cows s. I5qs3 - fresh choice 90 extra good
tss. 5000 500 good o. choice SiouSi5 sprnger- good
S5og<53 common and poor cows. Sl5Hs@3 cows
and springers common 10 good Sa4$25 calves choice
10 extra s. togfs. good 10 choice SSN 90. fair 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
NETWORK CITY.

New-York Commandery Of the Naval Order Of
the United States will have its annual meeting at
Demonico's on the evening Of November J. There
will be an election Of officers and council besides
other business. A supper Will follow the meeting.
The annual general meeting Of the West Side
German Dispensary Association viii take place to-
morrow. at $50 ,. m. AT tho dispensary. No. 81S
West Forty-second-st There will be an election Of
five trustees and other important business.
William J. Clark will give complimentary lect-
ure on ELECTRICITY at the Harlem Branch Young
Mems Christian Association, No. West one hun
Observation-Disclosures at O'Clock this evening
The lecture will be illustrated by stereopticOn views
and numerous experiments. Admission will be free
TO all
Malls from China, Japan and Hawaii OF the fol-
lowing dates. Hong Kong. september 2. Shanghai,
September q; Yokohama. october T. and Honolulu,
October li which have arrived at San Francisco
are due ia Newly ork Thursday morning. Re
turn mails viii close at the Postoffce as advertised
The examination for Interpreter In the immigra-
ton service. Treasury Department. which was an
nounccd 20 be held In the Postofice Building this
city on November T. has been postponed until No
Vember 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
NEW-ROCHELLE

MAYOR Dillon yesterday. rs auctioneer sold the
1,-anres Croft estate I'm Main-st Lots were pur-
chased hy George Galgsuo. for $50. Alderman
Peter Cunneen. for $3.50 and $3.50 and a ten-foot
lot. with an extension in the rear. was sold 70
Mt Mccoy. for S3475. The property was a part
~ the Old lie Count estate and was purchased
twelve years ago for 5000. including the improve
mcnts.
The contractors paving the streets have put
large forces Of men 10 work. and are making RAPID
progress In Franklin-ave-. ko-e-st., and several
vii be- finished IN TWO or three weeks Slower
work is required for the preparation OF the streets
COR the asphalt but the contractors expect TO be-
gin 10 Law the material this week. and % nave most
Of the work done 10y January J. Larger gasplpes
are l.ina, uut down at the time
meeting ~ the Common Council Will be held
,ontrhf Tho petition Of the New-YOrk, West
11,e4.r and Connecticut Traction Company for a
franchise which was 10 be considered. mas been
,.ferred until November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24

We are an acknowledged att
thority on clothing but not on
hygiene.
A well known physician tells
us that the tighter you draw a
garment, the closer you are
brought in touch with the cool
air. A loose baggy overcoat
which falls rather than clingS,
is warmest; for the folds OF
cloth act upon the air-waveS as
does a break water upon sea
waves.
Our overcoats are cut baggy;
SIS to SIS.
Winter suits with a touch OF
Summer sgrcen-the latest touch
of Fashion.
Sack coats or walking coats,
SIS to $50.
ROGERS, PEEr & Co.
$50 Broadway. cor Leonard
Broadway. Prince
Thirty second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
TRANSATLANTIC TR4vELLFRS.

Among the passengers who will sail for Bremen
to-day on the North German Lloyd steamship
sale will De- Mr. and Mr.. Charles Harding. Miss
yath g. Richards. Dr. William Ackermann and
Bernhard Branner
on the White star liner Cymric for Liverpool
,o-sav will De- 5 V Blake. Mr.. and Mrs II VI
rortescue. Archbishop Riordan Dr j. J Riordan
and Arthur Wcstcott
The steamship Majestic II the White Star Line
will have among her passengers for Liverpool to-
morrow Sir Henry Burdett. william Fife. Nj and
Mrs j. Lawson Johnston. J. o. Lawson Johnston.
she Misses +. r. and p D. Lawson Johnston and
1Iugh & Kelly. secretary Of the Royal Ulster
Sacht club
John y Irwin. United States Minister 10 Portu-
sal and VI SJmerKine Murray. United States
Consul At Alden. arc booked to SAL for Southamp-
,on or the steamship NeW-l0rk to-mOTIOW
on the Anchor Line steamship FurnosSia which
arrived here from Glasgow yesterday. were Miss
& Bell Miss a. Dcuning. DR. Stanley Scott Mrs.
Scott Miss :. Whlteaw. Duncan Wright, Mrs.
Wright and Miss Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
YONKERS.

Carmno Muro italian frui' oea'e',
60, ,a, ,.,e.,rdav IN a manager. The body was
discovered by Cattelo Desimone who stables ms
horses in the building in Clinton-st Coroner "'',S
ordered the body removed to Riley's m9rsue' vera
showed no marks To indicate violence: htIt y" t
10 .,ibe,ces eifbsr that the man had been N
foxcated Muro had comfortable home at NV;
n Kivordalc-aVe. He was single dnu "p''' N''''
4, White Plains Yesterday in the S case of
Court motion FOR q new irlu III lHe ca, -
Nob.r, Scoff against the Yonkcrs Railroad com
pany WIS denied - ,,,.or h,e IS
go ,..rrnit for alterations 10 81 Ahdl." :
Nemoriai Church. The church VII De 60 ol' fo III
80 ava mo rear will bc moved forty -FOUR zee.
-, ,bt Uesf making the structure ty.- lei lI"ne
hv li3 feet deep Another story VIII re p'"0'" va
lie t0Her TO preserve The symmetry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
ALLEGED I'LL TREATMENT or TURK
11rHorGu An AMERICAN CITIZEN. A UNITED
STATES CONSUL ~ SAID TO HAVE FORCED
HIN From sMYRNA

Major ! r. Ferris. attorney for the Salvation
Army has called the attention Of Secretary Hay
TO the alleged lndignties heaped on joseph
Garahed an ensign OF tho Salvation Army VINO
visited Turkey recently for the purpose Of visiting
some OF his relatives. on July II. 1888. Garabed
got passport and necessary papers which ne
supposed would protect him as AN American ci'i-
zen In Turkey having been citizen of this coun-
try for more than eighteen years. On landing
a., Smyrna. he says instead Of receiving protection
his passport was received with contempt and he
was seized by the Turkish authorities and thrown
into jail ~ - -
By considerable expenditure Garabcd says 10
was able 90 reach the United States Consul. lic
saws the Consul not only refused 70 protect MN
hui ordered him TO leave the country As the turks
hid directed on the next steamer, or else DE ln-
carcerated by the Consul until the consul coud
place him aboard "a steamer for some foreign port
Al considerable expense Garab"d took a RUSSIAN
steamship and left the country.
II was learned from washington last night 'hdt
th. complaint was being investigated hy the state
Department officials. The matter rs not In such
shane IL was said. that any further Information
REGARDING il can De made public az this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
GOLFER AFTER COMMISSIONS.
HE WANTS THE LEGISLATURE TO TAKE
AWAY FROM CONDEMNATION BODIES
POWER TO PROLONG PRO
CFFDINGS INDEFINITELY

Controller Coler announced yesterday that he
would try 10 get the Legislature at IT'S next session
to pass a bill to take away from the commissions
appointed I'm condemnation proceedings FOR acquir-
INK lands in the Croton watershed the power 70
prolong the proceedings indefinitely. He declared
his belief that n private corporation could nave
condemned all the lands in the Croton watershed
in a few months and at little expense. while the
commissions appointed for the purpose have taken
years to collect information. have taken hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars out Of the city treasury
for salaries for themselves and their lawyers and
clerks ard have not got nearly through with their
task.
The Controller was quoted as saying
Since coming into Office I have done all in my
power to put a stop to those commissions Ih"y
make up the most earing abuse OF the Guy AZ
ministratlon. / have repeatedly tried 10 max me
commissioners report and wind mp their analrs
but all the work OF the Corporation 'ouiS'l nag
failed 10 get the work FASTENED 10 completion; IL
Is not alone the commissions i'm the Croton shed
The whole system OF commissions IS wrong and
an outrage ON the taxpayers. .,s
Of the city. l have done all could ana nave no"
determined have bill presented AT the next ses,
sion reforming the system that has for years spent
the citys money needlossly. We can 90 holnins
without special not. for ne CRY is ~ ihe Dow
Of the commissioners. We have 20 70 before them
as a ntigant before court ..,
can give no idea Of the magnitude ~ me total
sum that has been expended in condo inning amos
in Putnam and Weslchestcr counties n Is an
astounding amount The COMMISSIONS nave spun
money in great quantities. and tnf cost OF con
demuing the land has been near the actual Niiuf
the land. The legal fees To witnesses. lawyers;
clerks md all that amount TO large figures ana
the salaries for the commissioners inr theT many
years Of office make up NOT a HtIe sum , 49,
II some stop is not put TO the commissioning they
viii likely run on forever There IS present niue
evidence az any intention ON thelr part 10 nhlsh
their work and quit They VIII have 10 be got rid
OF by the Legislature have been worki 30, on
times have spoken publicly Of the evils OF these
commissions and have called for action against
such "A WaEteful system.
This Is one Of the most important questions thal
AFFECT the city. Something must be done, and
intend 10 do ain IN my power 10 end the waste The
Commissioners ought TO have completed their work
long ago and ought to have acquired all the prop
erty for the city al much less figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
CHURCHES SEEK SEPARATION.

TIE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF JER-
sEY CITY REPLIES TO THE REQUEST OF
THE TABERNACLE CONGREGATION.
The Tabernacle branch Of the First Congrega-
tional Church. in Jersey city which Is seeking ii
separation and recently organized a provisional
church and asked for the Of the Tabernacle
property met last night TO receive the reply from
the trustees OF the First Church. The answer was
q refusal 10 set apart the Tabernacle branch as
an indcpcndent Congregational church. or TO give
II certified copies Of tho records. TO deed 20 II
the Tabernacle property or the use Of such prop
erty for an indefinite period. but sienlfcd willing
ness To treat with the new society for the use Of
the property for a definite period. ana oUcf"d no
objection L. the nov society assuming the title OF
the Tabernacle Conversational church.
The meeting OF ;he provisional society ornrItd a
reply SEM that SIS petition hat been misund' stood
that il did not ak have the property decided 10 IT,
lIi desired the free use of j. for such time a- dis
interested PERSONS shall determine me work should
it continued. and asked fOr I'd definite state ni
a. go what the trustees would DO
Tho trouble between the TWO branches has drawn
iu the CONGREGATIONAL Union and the Home Mis-
slouarl and tle church Extension societies, which,
IL is said favor the separation ~ the TWO churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
CAPTAIN CARTER'S APPEAL.
FORMAL ORDER REMINDING HIM TO THE
CUSTODY OF MILITARY AUTHORITIES
SIGNED

FORMAL ORDER REMINDING HIM TO THE
CUSTODY OF MILITARY AUTHORITIES
SIGNED.
Following his dismissal OF the writ Of habeas
CORPUS. obtained 10y counsel in the case Of former
Captain Oberlin NJ. Garter, who Is accused OF COLI
spiracy 20 defraud the Government. United states
circuit Judge Iacombe yesterday signed the for
NAL order remanding him TO the custody OF tho
military authorities.
Abram j. Rose counsel for Garter. gave notice
Of his intention to appeal the case to the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals. which Will CON
v,ue on October 81 He submitted two sets Of paper
one in the nature OF appeal nom lht Gt.'9'o, Va
Judge IacOmDe and the other mouol ~ q
writ OF error He said that he had not dehIl,ely
decided which form OF motion TO follow. he aehtu
that the order remandlng Carter 70 the custody
of the military authorities direct that the prisoner
should not be- removed from the lurlsdlc uoI Oh
court. pending the argument on apleaL Hv f .h 90
Clous Judge Advocate Of the Department OF ihe
East. said that ne was authorized 10 ga; nc nc
the military authorities did not contemplate any
Carter Will therefore remain IN custody AT Casue
Williams IA 49,, p IVA
shall take the case TO the United States supreme
Court whore Ne expect 20 get a hearing by Jann-
airy" The hearing on the present appeal. Mr Rose
said would probably take place soon aller tne
Court OF Appeals convenes IN THIS ciiy on 'clo"e'
Mr. Rose said that there would be no application
for bail This a. said to bee due TO GAMERS BELIEF
that such an application following his appeal might
be regarded as shterfuge 10 enable MIN to IS care
and might result IN preIudicing public opinion
carter had hesitatod long for the same reason be
fore he allowed the writ Of habeas corpus 70 he
4, s9i1 that Carriers counsel have been informed
with the Atlantic Contracting Company for work at
Savannah and Cumberland Sound. amounting IN
he 70 Go,ern,nent owes 10000 for work already
done and will contest the annulment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. MONDAY. OCTOBER O. 1893.
ARIIALI

PORT oF NEW YORK. MONDAY. OCTOBER .. 1893
ARRIVED
steamer Farnc-a On Ras,er Gsso" 20 st.sral 1
passengers Henderson Bros Arrived ar the har at
ndse 10 White star Line Arrived at the Bar AZ = -
s.e H.n ga gs eanc ll fys'p %, 1.2 ssT
a, II Ii p m october p -
With mgSe t. New YORK shipping e.. Arrived at the
steamor Braao dr Mo0at, Hamburg September and
shields october with mdse 10 Barber CO. VITA S'''
Steamer sraarndam dut,h) stenser. Rotterdam oc,o-
ner r. vita mis- ana ssensess - 'a r Holland
i' s,e,,aer sparrdam GSuco stenser Rotterdam and
iassenssrs Holland America Line Arrived At the Bar
BE- H PaTa s%sasi ' s8ss s 1f'Af Sa te9%@
Any - and H'as bI hT october WITH mdse to neh
FIye a. 60 Arrived az tie Bar ~ q M , ,,,o,s,
10 Ta,,a = Valparaiso IS C1ronet 81 MoneFldeo sep
Flint Eady o. Arryed At the d ,"T o az is
+, rnlted Fruit company. Arrived at The Bar Al o.io
Steamer Aiai dr, Norris Porto Colombia Qe, Der 49,
Carar,na H. Greyfown 10. Por' Lmon - and h.nF' n
Ke @ln " Arry S'.' AZ 'he Har q, i6o5
steamer Autiiia ti3rl Montc Nassau october Is WIN
mase ana pesssensels to p p Monteh sons N''''e'
steamer ies ,S' FocS No serent.en Havana October e
IN ballast " J. Muns,n Arrived at the Bar at 3 m
steamer san Marcos iou9e ( isiis-''S' O. -
steamer ianTasis. BarstoW brunswick. ia. oct 20.
VII" sca~ mere dayandoi,c Her >e@eS and norfolk
wish mlse and passengers 70 Ola Dominion steamship
' Sssasr lndrarpa go Ho.seln Ral,im9re october
Steamer Al-euborn. Giiingham. Raitmore with mase
seaiae- Saint RegnIas ODD McNluTria Baltimore .oc'o-
Der 81 in ballast 70 II Winenese5 q ,,,, o,,o %
IN ballast t. = OatTrrise ,,e,ch,a with nd.e to
stes ncr Daniel d- Gamme TIL cove. ?. October
IA 10 A
10 Miller Bli Knowl'on Arrived AZ ne Bar at noon.
via b-iaare Brsak@ser. 10 days with sugar to ORDER
SAM ", HOOK j. Ger ~ $50 Wind calm; cloudy.
SAILED
Steamers rhiadepha for San Jgan ETC. 5ames9"n
som yacht barracuda passed ONT Sandy Hook a,
ini,ed states transport Huford Porto Rico. etc.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
GLASGOW OCT 29-Arri,cd. steamer city of Rome TD
IT,enod OF % Arrive steamers ,ceyc Bp Nicol
New-Y rk Cmhria (7rl. Dutton New York.
London oci . sailed steamer Genesee Rr, for New
Shields. oct q sailed steamer vedra GD Prout.
Hul' oc, % sailed. Steamer Buffalo B0 Young.
swanson. oct 2l-sanei. steamer Jersey city BD.
s.ily OCT y Passed steamer Mannheim oeF). ockei-
frawie Point oct q PISSED steamer Montcalm CBD.
SHALL NeT . YORK d tor 52"4 bs..., steamer s,.o0
Dutch Boujer NewYork FOR Boulogne and Rotterdam.
Dungeness oct 23-Passcl. steamer Friesland Pelg.
Copenhagen. 6ct 2s-Arrivei steamer Armenia Ger,
Antwerp OCT 2i-Arryed steamers British Princess
c3rl. Freeth. New-iork' southwark dr, bence. New
Hsyr Oct 2Arr,yea s'sa%ers . 2 g NA, ,,
serdam ~. Woooomooloo dn Pontn New York. via
Sher6,urr OCT ~ nMnlsh, Sailed steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm Der Cross Gsrl Engcibart, from Bremen and
AIsoa Hay SEP, 2. 4, y.u se@msr c.emats d0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24

good s. 3oaS0 heavy tat calves 50 1904 30 sheep and
iamtsWith - loads sale IL n which wers canada
lambs the market fairly active throughout AZ a
- the lamb sales AZ s. choice 10 extra >9fS, W
good choice 81 1895, common % good - -2Hs'
sheep choice e. extra k4aS4 % good choice s. i5gSi
The market pretty Well cleaned up AT he oose ugs
prices easy the balance u the offerings 'Aan
lambs quotallr the basis n S3qS - HOGS ne
position tho trade quite satisfactory WIN Ia
loads on sale and goei general demand thr 'ushont
HEAVY quotable at s. A5as4 - mostly s. 90 mixed
81 5puS4 mostly 81 90 Workers. 81 iogSt % plss'
81 358Sf 90 principally - - grnssers - Solst 40
roughs 50 5odS3 90 stays 50 HgS 30. The offerings
pretty we'll cleaned up and the close was STEADY