davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-11-01
LESS WORK ON UNIFORMS
Why the Government Cannot En-
ploy Many Poor Women.
Khaki Suits Bought Better and for
Less Money Near Manila Than
Here - OycrstOcked With Blue
BlOuses and TrOusers-COIOneI Pat
tens Explanation of Dismissals.

A recent order from the Quartermaster
Generals Department cutting down the
amount of work on soldiers clothing at
the various depots over the country, is
working hardship on poor women who
have been supporting their families by sew
ing for the Government. Reports from
Philadelphia show that hundreds of women
who have been employed on this class of
work are suffering now that the work has
been reduced to almost minimum.
For the past eighteen months every Mon
day and Wednesday Major Bingham, in
charge of the Schuylkill arsenal at Phila-
delphia. has given out hundreds of bun
dies to sewing women. Yesterday notice
was posted at the arsenal that no more
work would be given out on Mondays and
Wednesdays. but that on Tuesdays a small
number of blouses could be obtained. and
that the date of the resumption of the
work was indefinite.
A report from Jeffersonyille Ind where
the Government has a big supply depot,
states that a similar state of affairs exists
there, and hundreds of women have been
thrown out of employment
Colonel Patten. of the Quartermaster Gen.
erals Department. said today regarding
the lack of employment for sewing women:
For the past year the amount of work on
soldiers underclothing, woolen clothing,
white duck, and khaki uniforms has been
enormous. In fact it has exceeded that
done for the past ten years. We have now
reached point where We are overetocked,
and simply have no more work to give out.
We recently had 5000 woolen uniforms re-
turned from Manila, the quartermaster
there stating that he could not use them
The evening times., 1899-11-01
AIMING TO CONTROL OYSTERS
Scheme of Eastern Dealers to Form n
Bivalve Trust.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 1.-The cap
italists of New York, New Jersey, and Con-
necticut who started an unsuccessful move
ment several months ago for a combina-
tion to control the oyster business in the
three States, are about to close the DEAL
according to a statement made by one Of
those directing the movement
Andrew Redel, of Bridgeport, who is
president of the Bridgeport Traction Com
pany, and is interested in other street rail-
road companies, is interested in the deal He
also was identified with the movement that
failed to succeed few months ago.
The general scheme is for the big deal
ers, and this refers particularly to the
growers and wholesale dealers in seed oys-
tiers, to Join their interests in one big COM
pany, to be capitalized at from SIS 600. 600
to $40. .000,0 900. 1t is asserted by those who
are back of the scheme that for New Haven
dealers alone there will be a saving Of
5000 a year in the matter of expenses.
Taking the proposition through the States,
it is held that there will be a possible
saving of 81, ,000, 900 in the expense of con-
Quoting oyster plants.
The cause of the failure of the formation
of the syndicate as originally planned sew
eral months ago is now explained for the
first time. Last spring twenty-five of the
biggest oyster dealers had a meeting in
Bridgeport and agreed to stand together
for mutual benefit. A 25 per cent advance
in the price of oysters was agreed on. but
It was only short time before some of the
parties began to break away. II they had
stuck to the agreement an advance of only
10 cents bushel would have netted $100, 900
to seed men of this State. Each was afraid
that the others would get ahead of him,
and they all began cutting prices, and the
result was the smash-up Of the proposed
trust.
The evening times., 1899-11-01

a sthe khaki uniforms were better adapted
to that climate. We were also notified that
no more white duck uniforms are wanted
in the Philippines. The soldiers are SO
contantly on the move that they have no
time to stay in camp and wear their white
ducks.
THE khaki uniforms that have been
made in this country are not of as good
material as We can buy in the East close
to Manila, and large quantities Of khaki
clothing are now being bought in the East.
For all the reasons l have just given
the supply of clothing needed has been
greatly reduced, and naturally the depart
ment has to cut down the amount of work
to be given to the sewing women. l wish
we had more for them but at present / do
not see prospect of the work increasing"
Colonel Patten was asked what action
the department would take on the strike
of the Washington sewing girls making
national flags for a contractor in Eleventh
Street northwest. The girls claim that
their wages have been reduced from 40 or
so cents per union" down to q cents. The
union is the starry field on the flag, AID
cannot make over three unions" a day
and the stitching of the five-pointed stars
on the flag is hard on the eyes. The girls
say that after they struck their places
were filled with green hands, who are
willing to work for 80 to so cents a day.
Colonel Patten said that the flags were
let by contract. and that the Quarter
masters Department had nothing to do
with the wages paid. only that such con-
tracts were never let to what are known
as sweat shops He said the sewing
girls had made no complaint to the de-
partment, and even If they should he did
not see how the department could help
them.
The evening times., 1899-11-01
sILKWoRMs IN CHINA.
A Report From the American Consul
General at Shanghai.

A report from the Consul General at
Shanghai to the State Department has for
its subject silkworms in China. The report
in part follows:
THE domesticated silkworm is extern
sively reared in the provinces OF Chekiang,
Keang-su, Szechuan, and Shantung, and to
a small extent in Hu-peh, Keang-si, and
Honan. The silk industry is carried on
proftably in Chekiang and Keang-su, where
soil and climate are adapted to the silk
worm, though even in these provinces there
are localities where the silkworm does not
thrive, and the cocoons do not attain the
size or weight they have in Ningpo Shao-
hying, Hang-chow, Hu-chow, and Wusich
regions which are famous for their silk.
THE cause of this difference is hard to
explain, as the careful selection OF eggs,
the food, climate, and treatment are to all
appearance the same. Mulberry leaves
form the staple food for the silkworm, and
only when the supply gives out are the
leaves of Cudrania iriloba resorted to,
which the silkworms will eat, but not SO
greedily, and the silk produced is inferior
in quality to that from worms fed on null
berry leaves.
Though the domesticated silkworm is
liable 10 disease, the Chinese variety is
"oTtny VI Repeated tTIalS, as IL is Lalrly
hardy when raised from healthy eggs and
is decidedly superior TO that of India or
Japan. But sound and well-selected eggs
are of paramount Importance to success in
such an industry. 1t would pay to have
the eggs examined microscopically by an
expert to insure that none but healthy
ones be Matched. 1t would also be we'll to
secure eggs from different localities tChe-
kiang, Keang-su. and other provinces) to
find out which will thrive best under new
conditions.
THE wild silkworm of China and Japan
is larger and is said to yield a greater
amount of silk, but this is coarse and yell
lowish in color, for which reason 1t only
commands two-thirds the price of ordinary
silk. If eggs of the wild silkworm are
wanted for experiment, they can probably
be procured by applying to the United
States consuls at Chefoo, Shantung, or at
Szechuan (the home of the wild
Eggs from the domesticated
silkworm in the silk districts of mid China
may, as an accommodation, be procured
through the consulate general at Shanghai
provided the order is not for large quanti-
ties"
The evening times., 1899-11-01

MONEY TO LOAN at 81. 3%, 4. and ~. per
cent, in sums OF 81 900 10 $4,000 on D. c.
real estate; pay OF 5 and per cent mortgages
and begin anew; all transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers WM. II.
SAUNDERS CO., l407 st. NV. jyl-tf.em
MONEY loaned salaried people and retail mer-
chants upon their own names, without
curity; easy payments. TOLMAN, Room IS, e0s-
Ola c ct. oc22-lyr
The evening times., 1899-11-01
AN ExpREssMAN's MISTAKE.
1t Leads to the Trial of Two Chill.
dren for Larceny.

IL Le008 10 the THAI OF TWO Chtl-
dren for Larceny.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 1.-The mistake
Of an expressman was responsible for the
trial of Maggie Brazel. fourteen years old,
and her brother, Otto Brazel, twelve years
old, on the charge Of larceny, in part q.
Of the criminal court, yesterday. They were
charged with taking a gold watch worth
$45, a gold chain worth SIS, gold brace
let worth SIS, suit of boys clothing worth
81, and satin skirt worth $1.50 from .
trunk belonging to Mrs. John E. Briers.
The evidence showed that Mrs. Briers
who lives at Gil South Paca Street, spent
the summer near Arlington. On September
II she engaged an expressman to take the
trunk to her home. By mistake the trunk
was taken to the home Of the Brazels Gil
Little Paca Street. Otto Brazel, 1t was
testified for the defence, opened the trunks
but took nothing except two German books.
Maggie Brazel declared she took nothing.
She was acquitted, while her brother was
convicted. Sentence in the boys case was
suspended by Judge Sharp.
The evening times., 1899-11-01
THE COLLEGE FOOTBALL sITUA-
TION.
OF the Big Varsity Teams Harvard
Has the Best Chance to Win
the ChampfOnshfp.

Harvard, Yale. and Princeton had clean scores
up to Saturday, not point having been made
against either Of them. Now two Of the three
have been beaten and the third scored upon.
Saturdays game between Pennsylvania and Har-
ward will have an important bearing on the sea.
sons championship. Should Harvard win, and
also beat Yale, the Cambridge boys will rank
number one. but should Pennsylvania score a
victory. the result Of the Yale Princeton game
Will figure in the championship. Heurich's scores
more victories than any other beer in the city.
The reason for this is because Maerzen, Senate.
and Lager are the results of malt and hop brews.
NO inner malt and hops are produced than that
used in the manufacture of these famous becrs
which, together with the capacity for storage
which gives them the proper age and the skill
IN brewing. make Heurich's the best beverages in
the United States. The beers Of He,irich's brews
arc from six to eight months old, and in some
cases it is ten months old before being placed on
the market. For a trial case Of Heurich's 'phone
ax- x-thirty- -four for case
The evening times., 1899-11-01

Oldest established Clairvoyant, tells your business.
love Affairs, family troubles. about lawsuits, di-
vorces, or anything you wish 10 know; brings
separated together; causes speedy marriages;
moves family troubles. bad luck spells, or mys-
terious feelings 10 to 10 daily. 4s9 H st. sw.
oc30-3t, EN- 1850 ..
The evening times., 1899-11-01

Pains and soreness in the stomach resulting
from coughing paroSysms are relieved by Deans
menthoiated drops
The evening times., 1899-11-01
to s''5f efasr, S 10
HORN. F4sz Tailor. e37 F..
A Millionaire's Son Sentenced.

AUSTIN, Tex. Nov. Emil Schiff, who
pleaded guilty to forgery. was sentenced
yesterday to the Texas penitentiary for
four years. Schiff is said to be the son Of
a New York millionaire. He came here
last spring and attracted great attention by
his lavish expenditures. His father was
known to be rich and he gained great pres
tige. When he was arrested for forging
checks his father refused TO aid him and
he was sent to Jail. He received the lowest
sentence allowed by law.
The evening times., 1899-11-01
Bismarck's Iron Nerve

Was the result Of his splendid health Indomi.
table VII and tremendous energy are not found
out of order: II you want these qualities and
the success they bring use Dr. Kings New Life
rus They develop every power Of brain and
BODY. Only rs cent?. at Henry Evans Drug
The evening times., 1899-11-01
Shot and Killed a burglar.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. 1.-Jeff
Workman was shot and killed Monday
evening near Racine, in Boone county, by
Gerland Chambers, whose house he had
attempted to rob. Another robber named
Adkins was wounded. Chambers has
given himself up.
The evening times., 1899-11-01
KHtT PORq0:REO NEEDS
General Davis Explains How to De-
velop the Island.

Market" should Be Opened for Her
Products i'm This Country-A Re-
form in Revenue Ta4es-Favors the
Retention of Military Govern
ment for an Indefinite Period.
The evening times., 1899-11-01
Resuming the Mnrconi Tests.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The cruiser New
York and the battleship Massachusetts,, en-
gagged in testing the Marconi wireless tel
egraph system and which returned to port
yesterday on account OF the heavy storm
prevailing, went to sea again this morn
ing. They passed out Sandy Hook at s45
a. m.
The evening times., 1899-11-01
CAN YOU HYPNOTIZE?

Scientific, practical lessons given in hypnotisrn,
vital magnetism healing, also the secret how to
control others DR.. W. RIKEH, 7o5 sth st. NV.
oc26-7t
The evening times., 1899-11-01
Uncle Sam Don't Wear

Trua. but hs carries the Al,
49, Cushion Trus all over the United
States. Men, women, and children
eear and Ike them. The Air Cushion Pad hold
nth comfort; nothing else will Consultation
and two week. trial free. O6ice, parlors, wait
ing and coneultation rooms on the same door
Catalogues free. THE R0RlCK AIR CUSHION
TRUSS COMPANY. l2sl q. NV, ID DON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New-Tork JanuAry 4. 1909
-r,-,.uS pecotn,- 436 head. incluTing
- ar me market AMI counting the ~fale catue
49, wore u ca!s nle ~ a. Jersey Ciy and - ~
s,.t..p ~ Trade moderately active Tor All KINDS
=, cattle and prices STEADY 10 strong Tor steers bus
,.s e~r and fat held up genera.iy u Slonisy
~ire- while medium and Common cows fTl OF To-
-. tn. we'll cleared Ordinary 10
~ rative steers sod o. q G0G g. ~ per 100 n tops
=, s. 5ds5 - good oxen a. ~ of4 % o,9
- - rhore fat bulls t3H{4 -. COWS A. s2gkf
Pressed beef FIRM 7r@ Ter n fo- coi'-on 20 etla
nsfiv. .ide- No change in cable quotations IN men
av Included quarters Of beef ia the Britannia 70
Liverpool for Earimans COMPANY and 20 sheep o. 20
Gssiara 20 he Indies f0r l. : phlenbAck 10 -
cots = live cattle fresh meat to rnorr'~ . o,
and Ohio steers. liot 70 aN'FAhss
g. "a r.- 100 n ~ DO 1870 n s. ~ ~ a. 100 10
a. IS 40 DO i24o = s. ~ II 40 .H3 n az - a.
a. frsf - AZ Is 10 DO. iZi- 10 a. - ~
Al we.t virginia 10 1912 y A. s. u u cows 10 90,
a. a. - 40 100 n. 81 -. do - n a. y " >
A. $50 n Al s. co 40. $40 - a. s. 20 ~ d. =" ID
a. s. Is 49, - as, - =. IS a
d., 1883 10 ~; 3 60 Iie7 n a. ~ 10; 90 o I'M
~, a. IS ~ state Do 1912 n at 81 30 huli -. 10
a, q is 5 DO n So IS 30. 700 n az " 20
d. 1000 n s. IS DO. 100 n az 81 81 DO 20 70
a. a a.. "a cows 1872 So Il do las n at " 20
Q DO i:ss n. at 81 so do ss' n. at " TO- DO 'oSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

York January 4 1893,
r0r-TF While market Tor Brazilian coTee tu'ules
"a, a narrow the scope or NEGOTIATIONS ~
v0'ure = showed well sustained ACTIVITY b
common and shorts met on even
al lcutaed relations without much disturbance 20 VIC
Sns,l1r lst The bears had slight advantage most OF
he time Al weakest interval .of the sefslon ne
make; showed a loss Of points as compared WI ~
B-azan cables quite good az expected ana Cav
son. support the market on the other haho ~"
ever the American visible supply worked 'oNai1 -
ngu-e. arrivals with an insufficient onset III
Of This country ana riN''
ri Tire kness ~ me iaifeF
further speculative ehefbE.
recsrv quotation for No Rio. invoice lo's vas
90 ana sre ia ming c7.c To-day The current quota
ion was 81 g. quoting - "-sc Inciuaea III
..-ia,'s transactions number oi s"ll'"es al
october AZ points and Ianua7y-JGne az ~
r,i,ts -he me regular way were a. me Pa.Os
s,nerseS We note further decline IN the fNo ekchsse
~ n TIE extent ~ 20 making tho tsuie noN -.
tn. market finally STEADY at net unchanged pcts
~,t-t, dec inc 800 bags Arrived al NV"
y-k steamers Asst With q A. bags santos seal5e'
rs..eT rfh - bags Santos and N'" bags l''oI'A,
s-oa~e- Asarc Prince VIII 2l.l5. bags No S'.anisi
Ca pth . RIO and steamer sirius WIN 50
bs1 - ~. ,..ar --,-ts, .,-dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
sor-ruERN COTTON MARKETS

Galveston Jan Cotton quiet ana s,eshy midaii ~,
Sc. low ridng I 1916. good or1irary. = t-l"-
o,,s ~ so bales exports 70 Great Britain. ol22; 70
tr,,r. an7 20 Continent 90. sales lol spinners
stock $50 ;s56
Norfolk Jan 4--Cotton dull mddlins' 5hc low MD,
,t,9 q is lec. good ordinary. i.c Receipts. 2 $40
sns 'no-,s c1as,wire sales 3O2 stock 80. -
baltimore Jan Cotton nominal midt.ing. So. low
rdding 1916. 5000 ordinary ~ w fNe1e'''S'
3475 bales. stock. l'.sio
savannah Jan Cotton quiet and easy middlins
ia low miaaling 4sc. Receipta ee+s bales exports
- the continent 800. coaswise 1914 sales tsS stock
~ 20d
New orleans Jan Cotton quiet; middlng ID ioc
low rlddling 49, good ordinary. +@c. Net rseslpts
is 90 bales gross 10 T93. exports Great Britain
90 500 - the Continent 100 sAes 400 stock ~ 'o
Cincinnati Jan 4-Cotton steady. mlhd!ins. s-lec
low mtItins 3-iec good ordinary. 10 l6c Receipts
a i.e bales shipments 80 sales. so stock 20 1888
Houston Jan. cotton mldtling o%c low mid
di,rz A. good ordinary 4hc. Receipts. sag bales
shpuents 24i. sales 64s. stock. 1876 s23
ST. Iau. Jan. Cotton steady. middlins. SIC low
r,idtlinr Sc; good ordinary. iiec Net receipts ~
bales gross 10 SAL shipments ioo e+ sales i"So STOCK
-. sO4 -
Augusta. Jan cotton dull: miid.ins o.e', . r9v
nidtling 3i6c- Receipts ss baies ship"eHl~ i>~A'
sales COS; stock 6i.eo2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
LACKAWANNA AT
WESTERN RAILROAD.

Station. in New YORK OF Barclay and crstophsr IS
VEsTTBJLE TRAINS, p LLNAN FLFFET O-Ns''
PINTSCH LIGHT ,,..,
500 A. M-BINGHAMroN MAIL Stops at pFinc'pa'
1890 A. M-ocat, Can BuFFALo. SCRANTON b BIZ
HAMTON OWEGO. ITHACA. ELNTRA. SfRAcc -.
sns osWFrO EXPRESS Pullman Buffet Paror cars
correcting Buraio with trains for Chicago and p''
West ...,..... -
ERE aTess = for % sGRATTOT PfNGHAMTON and ELMlRA
Pullman BUFFET Paror Cars 20 Elrnira Through SEP
ing cars and day coach TO Chicago arriving at so =
400 p MMscRANToN wrLKBsBARRE and PLYM-
9th EXPRESS Pgman ;o !sI s r@rPr 10 vrsrr-
RDLED LIMITED EXPRESS for scRAXToN RI BIS g,
HAMTON. EI.MIRA BUFFALO. THROCGH b ~, -. +,
SLEEPING CAR New YORK. to Chicago. Dlnns Gar
ei slrreFRs tay seSRATToS BINGHAMToT Ell
MIA. BATH MOUNT MORRIS and BUFFALO. Ar
s :o'nf al sO" oaly srG SCRANTON RINo
SYRACUSE and oswEGo EXPRESS Pullman Buffet
TICKETS AND PULLMAN AcCoMMoDATGoNs At
HENRY GAZE & SONS. Ltd. Ii3 Broadway; "a PARK
Place 400 ana si2 Brostway Tickets al Ferry s,aens
III Fourth ave. Twelfth at 81 West one hun
frsd AMI Tweny-ffth St, 235 Columbus ave New i9rk'
s3s and 7o6 Fulton st. and loG Broadway, brooklyn
Tine table giving I'LL nrorma,lon az al s'sn9ns ,,a
check baggage from hotter resfercS 10 destination
DvERTrsEMENTs and subscriptions ror The rribuns
- door north Of 3i-t-st until O'clock advertise
1snts received following branch oces NJ regular
once rates uI,, .sk p M o. yL Macy.
snd 4th-s l42 Columhusave near West ootn 81. iOo
west 4ed-st near 6,h-ave: % East lih-s. 237 West
42ds, IN md sth ayes i5o Eass .,th-s, Ls
eist-.t 7Os ls-ave. s9h-st.: 600 ave near
4isf-.t s54 2d-avs 2iO Beecker-st 10 bsncker-st
2sos sd-ave $40 Eas, 7sh-st: 92i a-ave' w "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Cincinnati Jan 4-HoRs dull lower. g. 256S3 -. Cat
II, seadv 50 5OS4 81 Sheep steaty. 81 23aS4 Lambs
fui s. o56S5 40
East Buffalo Jan 4Recelpts % sale and through cat
and nogs during fhe Cur hours ended
~ moor t0aav we're Cattle care sheep lambs 20
cara nogs 81 cars sapmentsCaftie 80 sheep and
lambs II cars hoes - Catte-in the absence %
ro 0u0tat'e change In ne mar
a- calves IN flir supply-ahour - head moderate de-
-ns choice o. extra Guo-anie AZ S1Hsi -. with
rcr aafse 4f The trade rather duN ~ bHst
shoe, ard lAr-bs-rhe was slow and generally
lover Total offerings we're - loads sneep were n
,-+ Simply sar demand and steady. choice -xtra
VIC oitIt'e az a. l50s5 choice. sjqs5 -
- mon ~ rood -5ns5 sheep. choice % extra 81 pa
81 4o good o. choice S4HSi 1a common 90 good s. 5oH
81 80 H0re-The offerings were about - loads and me
rt o-a bic p 8 81. medium sc S5Gs3 York
e. .Ga 2: 3 pigs 81 7odS3 - A. tho close the
,., vas arr WIN tn offerings well cleaned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05

down. for the time being least Quotations ioilow
Grarulatef J-rN sacks. soc. domnos o<c cut oa "u
crushed. SIC. powdered and coarse powderel. -
grHnuiated and hne graruiaed Sc coarse grannl-s9
extra fine gr1ruiated. SIC. confcctloners eIan"l1
h'.c. cubes. s'.r xxx powdered and mould ~ -
diamond A. -. c0rfectinners \. ~. Nos a."
80. NJ =. fjtc No .. ~. No g. .4tc, No :, ~,
:. -3lc. ~ e. So. Nos IT, II. - ~. ~ - 49, w.
. IS \ moderate business q ne n "a" ruAHr
daf. with The market tho clnse about .
previous p-i Included Transaction Vhs fZ'P 80
san .Grnzo ce-frfussl in ve-aes nearly due. bass 80
test A. 5-iGc landed. and l.2li bag IrinlH-l " -
sugar. basis ~ test. spot a. 3 . - an -
close t.efe figures I'll current Ine J'l0- ia.
showed some sisns = gong N again WIN ar'Ai'Y
johhing nature fDr The part. i'lne sugar ID. ''
pointed was rencrfei quiet. with brF"rs ani -e", 49,, "a
different lava rated t. gd ard FAR refining los 90
Beet dun and tending DOWNWARD = WY. pr
month easing Il M 20 Ga i.f, and next noh'h u
cha a. o. I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05

uos,o, Ian THE American Wool and ,'otton re
porter vii tomorrow ~ the wool trace, W n ne
g.. .rf,s o, transactions the last week has fallen iar
90 ,or m. -o-respcring period ast year never
.nsess there has than the usual amount OF
. ,or the opening days o. the year The market pas
eee, euencec BY holiday season ana W we tac
nat everybody attention has been more Sr 'ess 49,
ci~.,1g 40 he books .or the year The next event
which ,yervhocy looking forwarc 70 IS me opening OF
W weight season which will probably take place
.i- me NEXT two three weeks There ieeIng on
MID h9peyulness the part o. the Wool rraar as ~
yeek 40 Boston 20 3O'sro pounds conesuc aha
~ 600 hounds making totAl or D. 'T xtht
fotal OF 900 FOR the previous week ahl toa OF
sso C00 FOR corresponding week iast year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
RE RAILROAD.

--1------ =
,,,-s srt nte nuales eas.er rom West "a
a. VI Express daily Tor tiAs ltnt9n,
vD,~rIy Eirira Buffalo Bradford Arrive bsna''
l. - =, vsstirsf.s i.r-t.t-Fss' mall raly. soVd
- " - 7'.aro ARA Cleveland 40 A NJ Cnicsso
q - see9srs O. Chicoso. Cleveland and Cincinnati
D.rfr- ar r-....,,s y.s..r.fs.
A. 80" krrir's az pg-aio 7ts = N Bfa.6'st 20 a.
ss'' r,--'s-t1y.n 90 a 81. youngstown lo%t a, 81.
10 30 = u seerers 90 Blnsio and ClsFelaAd
CAFE !, Dapv soia train for Bingtamton. ElnirA
o'i -ni.,-. seersrs H1rneisyiie. chicago
80 Ci-crnar. DINING car ..-. .,,.,,,,..y A.,
s az local TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN Ac-
|0MMOuATICNS - III 49, vi 81 45o 80 ossS
f5- rowtrv r.isf f'itn~-t ari
chambers ana West 90 ferries N,% OK ~
so F,ft,n-s, Brratvav Bro kIfn " iNer-s,.
49,, and Jersey Cfy s'afion. New YORK t.anslS
e caus Or aaa thecls baggage from h''es "a '"-
cslces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

Liverpool Jan. = m-cotton-s2o'@ s..es OF
the day 1900 bales Including ~ % .r.ran
middiins G January. lid ,slisr, January s.s
hsy,-s March and April 3-64d. buyers April aho
NAV .-S4d buyers; May and June oo4a ep az
IN. snt July e-64d buyers July and August $50
sellers. August anc september 7-o+cS $50 sellers
November ara October s54d. sellers October ane No
vefub-r s4d buyers; November and Dscer'oer. s-e40
3 0-e<d. sellerA