davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
WEST SHORE.R.R,

Trains leave Franklin ST. Station N. Y. as fol,ovA
and is later nom foot Of W. s2d ST.;
ID. 1iI5 NJ (W. 42d 81 IL 35 A. M Caskili, SaRe-
toga and Mohawk Express.
sI2i4S p NJ, CONTINENTAL LIMITED for pstrsuL
Chicago and St Louis Dining
c. ta,sS p. NJ. Hudson River Express.
'5i45 y NJ. Albany and Montreal Express.
S,s5 r. NJ (w. <2t ST. els p. NJ. Chicago ana -
Louis Limited
- 900 p NJ Buffalo and Niagara Falls Express
se,i5 p. NJ Detroit and Chicago Express.
B C-Ieayes Brooklyn Annex. y, tf045 A. N. e. toNo
p NJ. Jersey CITY P. n r: station; B. IT'D A. \.
Timetables az principal hotels and Offices Baggage
CHECKED hotel residence by wes;cotts Express
c p LAMBERT General Passenger Agent NJ y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

MFyTAIS-Tn went OF heavily today under the "eas'
~ veak cables disappointing news from 1oiiesc pr
nsrt.nts showed no OF interest ruhs gen
p-.lIv Suu and easy at former quotations Al hs
cicse the Metal Exchange called pig iron warrants eul
80 essy with % March 10 June delivery az sio
80 conner dull at SIT. tin weak at the decline now
ned al s2s4s2s lead quiet with - 90 bid and - %
sskee speiter dull. with 81 % BID and ~ 20 aske s
DSS1ofA SsEs AND sYRCPS-The market for domestic
Issses was steady with Obbers paying fuA rates iof
s,,sble grades syrups were unchanged quotations ol
New-Greans centrifugal. common e1pl-c' taif
te,is ay43se Porto Rico. 2sQSoc syrups common
sisc. fair l3G ic good l5QlIc; prime lsgl'c iancy
2O022c. INQUIRE -,.,s rer. no changes In the con
,,, ~ the sail market to-day the scarcity 81
unnssss combined with good demand IN al aep@rt
maintain rates on n StI"hs oaHl7'
fnes ,rnage the inquiry Indifferent and as ample
snnsge offered had an easier tendecS ~
,,ho,t ouotable change Grain steamers 70 'Tk ior
ORDER ., liverpool were 3Ad London sid glasgow "a
uonn 20 a., Kieth 4La4nd. Hull, Al, Newcastle, Sd'
brIsep. az Gad. Hamburg 55QGO pigs. ROTTERDAM &c
strs,erdsm sn9c: cotton 10 Liverpool per i'' Il" --
nonins tn market FOR cottonseed oil was quiet ana
s,eay. n anything little easier I.hss'n , %. VIZ
o. nod.rate demand AT former prcss Sol-
"a tsoned petroleum ruled quiet quo, ~
stshnsc s,s.,rn hills and In bulk - 20 illn
kS,hia bbs 81 20 and in bulk ~ ~, s,o 50. d.
s vork $40 so crude naphtha casoes 21sc5c.
ocored ,il eottonssed S s gre On sumner yellow
prime .,,f,sr grades prime white 80 III
,,r yellow DOC. nuseed American az a. OH
1rnsrican boiled. +sa4sc; cAcut'a INV WV
43G45c. .n ~. make, for provisions opened a
easier and ruled fairly active ioa o. o ouality
~ ~ Tor hogs Chicago On r.cepes % Receipts al
OF DC "a % 600 estimated for TO moron, ommis~
iAlt, hnH s.ers ia COO and at Omaha hn,,eht
t hou.ss we're principal seller. ~, urovislons
81, ,.Bu.Iy lard and ribs The local mafAs' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Nov 10 y. m.--COtton: Spot-Good busl-
ness done prices lower American middlng fair l6d
good middIlng 132d; middlng 1874 low middling.
al good ordinary - 6d ordinary, 3sd. The sales Of
the day 1900 bales OF which 1000 bales for
speculation and included 800 bales American
Receipts GOO bales including 500 bales American. The
mark% opened and closed irregular and unsettled,
with decline II points, American mddlng ! IN c.
November. 1914 2e4d sellers November and Deem
4G4 16d buyers December and January. G364a4d.
January and February 81 6413 cd buyers
February and March 81 6iG3 cd sellers March and
April 81 cid sellers April and May % G4f sellers.
May and June 81-64G3 CO 64d buyers June and July.
6i-64G3 G2d4d buyers July and August 6l-64d. buy
ers. August and September 3 80 -64d. buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

5ii5 bales gross 57e5 exports 10 the Continent ZOO
cOastwise 1900; stock, 1872
Savannah Nov. f0CottOn steady; middling, TIC: low
middling csc good ordinary &c. Receipts 5000 bales
exports Britain. 1904 TO the Continent 1870
sales. ~. stock l23 76s
Galveston, Nov. l0.cottcn firm; middling. 7hc; low
middling ne good ordinary. 84sc. Receipts 10 342
exports Great Britain 1884, 20 France u 40; 10 the
Continent. T. III; sales IL 43 stock 1871. 4s6.
New-OrIeans Nov fO-Coton irregular and easy: mid
ding 7-i6c low middling iI6c. good ordinary she
Receipts IL 33s bales exports 20 Great Britain 1Jc TO
the Continent IL 2is coaswse l60i sales 400; stock
2Ss 59I corrected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

COTTOS-Tbe excitement Of the past rev GAYS on ts
Cotton Exchange was outdone In every way o-oAy 4.
has years speculation IN the staple
that OF to-day, while months nave passeu
furtuaona have violent and the course Oh uis
market generally as cratic Although the cables al ho
market opened were indicative OF
statements uniupeachable sources tnat the cop
movement for time come Will De on Hluch
ualned faithful at the and prices went on put
points the first call. Selling orcers soon ptai
10 pour In from all directions notably Wall street ana
after momentary endeavor, feeble al best 70 chch te
selling movement Prices melted away with surprising
rapidly close Of the hrs half hour reporting ios
Of y points An effort TO secure profits at ms zine
halted the decline Immediately recovered conr
had acted too hastily, scrhfnoseo
70 reinvest result that rally Of "a points &C
much than had been taken Dy the
early sunni But as the forenoon waned were
ersistenty circulated the effect that the Government
for November 20 out at midday would prove
forces professional and otherwise. Therefore when the
announcement made at II m that possible crop
q 10000 had been raised. longs We're ready 10
unload the bulk Of their holdings without hesl'aoh OF
allies aggressively attacked the entire lst before
o'clock prices showed sheer loss OF - 70 Il points on
but the Of the session was
weak with the market peculiarly nervous AT lines th
excitement point owing 10 great waves OF
buying anc selling and prices were thrown about IN
seemingly promscuous manner Reports that Southern
spoi holding firm. with prices IN some m
stances %c higher and bulsh summary OF weekly
e.ske The New-Orleans market showed equal ex
eiefnent. fuctuatng Wildly though inevitably IN
c0wnW Fears OF sensational developments
Liverpool tomorrow led TO general setting Oi ae
e The southern the close The market was
nnaiy Irregular loss Of lC 70 y points or al
The range Of contract prices the local market to-day
vas a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
Railroads.
new YORK CENTRAL.

ONLY, fDally Sundaya
HARLEM DItISISs.
70 NJ and ass p NJ. Daily. except Sunday. to
va Pf,tsnsld: Sundays only at 0.20 A. NJ.
Wagner Palace Oars all through trains
Trains Illuminated with Pntsch Light
Ticket Offices at IFS esi. Alb and 1918 Broadway Is
Union So W. Us Columbus Ave, Oh West i25th s..
fasfh a. and i3sth New York: 33s and TO
Fulton 81 and lO4 Broadway T.. D.. Brooklyn
Telephone 1850 Cortantt' for New York Central Cab
Service. Baggage checked from hotel residence By
Express Company.
GEORGE II DANIELS. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

a ADVERTISEMENTS AMI subscriptions FOR The Tribune
n received at their Uptown ONCE No Lac Broadway
I'd door north OF 3lst-st until O'Clock advertise
rates until O'Clock p via: - s,h-ave, s.
I'D st. lJ2 9TH l2th-st Mays 6th-ave.
and i4th-st ls2 Columbus-ave West GGth-st i05
West i2d-st shave 90 East i4th-st. Isl West
sedst between 7th and sth i5g East iTthsi 33s
sdave. between 18th and nth SITS 1923 sdave. near
6ist-=t. T0s lst-ave. s9th-st $50 Sd ave
sisi-st s4 3d-ave 40 Beecker-st. 825 Bleecker-st
eos si-sye Tsth-st 1921 5d-ave 2 ad2 3D.
ave. or a. any American District Telegraph Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

~ Louis Nov lO-Cotton steady; mddng I%c
~, ndtlng is-l6c good ordinary, Si6c- Net re
cepts 1915 hsles 7i3 shipments. e0l2 sales
go, stock. ~. sal. -
Memphis Nov. lo.-Cotton steady middIing. 7hc low
mIddins 8 i5-iec good ordinary. T-ltc. Net
ceipts 43ss bales gross ss3t shipments 2S1. sales
4. 300: stock. 1888. III. lses. III. $50.
baltimore l0-COton nominal; middlins TAc: low
miedilns. Tse, good ordinary. eIec- Net receipts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

rs, hester OF the NewOrleans Cotton Exchange.
ensS y u total amount brought into sight the
today as 3ys. +3s bales compared with
vae last year 545 1873 and 1856 94 bales
ne statstician Of the local Exchange reported .he
pc,e ngppes from thirty leading Interior
- %%<- go bales, 1875 FOL bales
and Sl5 G29 bales year: shipments 2i5 $50 bales
against 1922 bales last week and 302 1855 bales last
year present stock CSC bales against coo $50 bales
last week and 59i ODD bales in isBs
ne statistical situation In Liverpool with comparisons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA

!
sA Sp S e wE EyD
&S The leaving time from pesbrosses -"
Cortiandt Streets II i've minutes later tha.
that given below for Twenty-third strsss
station. except where otherwise notice.
700 A. ". FAST MAII.-Ldmed to two Buffet psr'o o.
Cars New York to Pitsburz Sleeping Car Ptsours 70
Choago. No co1ches 10 Ptsburg
EAsT NERiSsTf iaS c:Siass
cssaso cSV.ns Toedc "aG
15S r. N. cHfcxi6 Ax6 1'' ST LOUIS EXPRESS
For Louisville cincinnatD. indianapolis Chicago
o-SS ?. ". WESTERN ExPREss.-FOr Chicago. For
7.6s p, n. sorTH%EsTERN EXPRESS For Pitt ,.
burg Cleveland Nashville via cncinnatD. LOUISVILLE
7ss p NJ Pacific EXPRESS P ga.aS y. ssS
R5uls Connects Tor Cleveland i'i except saturday,
~ DsssISs1ss and c9TaSa ns sss' s.sns Car
YORK to AiIoons East Liberty Psbsrs and
points West daily except sunday. No Goa hes
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
T55 SO -. 1910 Desbrosses street 10 10 Sor'anat
i2ss 10 .S SHs street s 10 cartsaat street Isl
80 q y Congressional Lin. az P@tlor ana on,ns
l?le night sunday ' g. g. io55 5oinas ca9
bnss cars i25 DsiHs carr rs Dnins Car. SIS
s6UTHEHN RXiLwAY.-EHpress. 2a5. % p. m. i2io
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RALwAY.-For Memphis
ATL n1 fT V coAsf fISE@Espres and SIS
cags4FE&KE ONO RAILWAY m ss',y
week days and 7.55 ,. m daily.
ATLANTIC CITY.-2i0 D. m. weekdays NDfsofosses
Street 2.lO D. m Cortlandt street 2 - p M through
Nestbued Train Buns; Parlor Cars. Passenger S"aeh
Combined Coach.
CAPE MAY.-l2.5 . week days.
points York and Long Branch Railroad from
West Twenty-thrd station. s55 a. M: i24o'
% and 10 D. m sunday 923 a m 30 ?. ~,
from Desbrosses street,. BOO II 10 80 ana 10
o m sur days. a. NJ. BIS p. m. 0roni Cortandt
Street, 800 a. m. i24j. 33s. and BIB D. M sundays
=. - d. M, 10 m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA - 49,
clio (Desbrosses COftandt Streets b2Vl tzJ 'oS.
s25 S3 925 OBS Penna. Lmifsdl 10 10 u)espresr.s
30. Cortlandt Street 10 10 DINING carr ioo.
Dining Cart II IS a. m ~ -. 2 10 DfsDrorses stree,
2iO Corandt street 5). 255 80. AS. 423 dining
carr 4H Dining carr. $50 Dining carr, LOB %
p m ~ 10 night. Sundays 6.l0 s.2o. $50. o - sss
II, miied). $50 1855 Dining can a. n, y LOO
Dining Carr ass 355 : p Dining carr 80 i,nins
carr Dining Carr 1.55 500 2. m, II. 10 nignt
Ticket Offices Nos i6i 90 1886 1894 ~ and 2ol roso-
way. l Aston House West Twenty third street station.
and stations foot peshrosses and Co-tlani Streets
Court street Fulton Street. ~ Broadway and
Pennsylvania Annex station Brooklyn. station Jersey
CITY The New York Transfer Company viii call Tor
and check baggage hotels and residences through
destination. mn
Telephone tii Eighteenth street Tor feii-SiNsha A''-
road Cab Service. . ,.oo,
J. B. HUTCHINSON. j. X WIZ,
=" 80 General Manager General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

(Pennx X X Ferries
2d Other figures COrlandt or Desbfossee
Streets Daily except Sunday Sunday only Other trains
daily SUNDAY leaves as Sunday leaves IS Sunday
i.6.55 700 a. n Local for EAsToN
s1J5 eS. OS An For BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS and
West principal local poins Paor And Dining Cam Con-
f.1i55 1890 Noon BLACK DIAMOND gx-
PResV" iiandsomest train the Lied 10 srsting
connecting with through sleeper
10 Detroit, Chicago Din;ne cy service -,
s12.JJ 1.OOP.k For WILKES BARRE, SCRANTON.
f3.3a 1.0sP. Coal BrAnehe. and insInedisse Doris
t.5.iO, j.20P. n Local for MAUCHCHCNK
.t.6.10. 6.2OP.M. Local Express for EAsT0S
s5,JJ 70, OS p T. For Buffalo points West Throogh
Sleeping Cars 10 Chicago and Toronto -.
s5.JJ 100 Express for BUFFALO and TORONTO
None bu. Sleeping Car passenger. carried -,v,A
snd West Sleeping Cars 20 Chicago.
SO PLAfNFIELD snd BOUND BROOK. locals daily srcscs
Sunday; % s. 80 - 10 AID 's5 and SO NJ
Tickets Pullman accommodations at fis S 30 SIS 80 and
90 Fulton St Court 50 Bdwy pnt Annex station Brooklyn
Eransfer will call and check baggage hots Of
residence through destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
CENTRAL R. R. OF NEW JERSEY.

coal used exclusively
-Four tracks electro Pneumatic Signals
stations in New York foot Of Liberty st.
and South Ferry. whitehall -, Go, a.
Leaving from South Ferry Zoo, WhiehsN *. -
five minutes earlier than tina, given below iof oer"
' On and Ir after ;5o, Oct T. I - Isy' s.,
Fo- Easton Bethlehem Allentown Manen Snuns' to;
ot5.t5 40 70 Eas'ono p NJ sundays. '4.3O 100
to Easton.J A. Nj, 100 $3.50 800 p. NJ
For wllkesbarre Pittson and Scranton 'ioo BIO A.
For Reading and Harrisburg at 900 40 T3o. elo.
1899 so e. Reading . n ocS e ' sSSds s 80
III 40 to Reading A. NJ. 100. 1880 $3.50. $780, 9~ to
Reading P. NJ 1918 night
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
For stations on the New York and Long branch X X.
'43O $50 to Red Bank only) $50 IL 80 NJ u;ao 70
cl015 TO Red Bank only) A. NJ, 400 p NJ o ca.
For Lakewood, Toms River; and Barnegst '4'So' $40
VIA MATAWAN.
between Atlantic Highlands and East Long
Branch 40 and i go Arn'c "a sans a 8h
lands is onlyJ ?. NJ Sundays. 900 A NJ 400 P. N.
VIA BRANCHPORT.
Of Navesnk 40 $50. ll3O A NJ. 4:4o. bs:2s p. NJ.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASH
From foot Of Liberty ~.
Week DAYS 80 500 1000 Ol 80 Dining Carl A. ~.
q 900 Dinn1 Carr 80 800 Royal Blue Lmitedp 500.
900. Dining Carr p. NJ. 1915 mdt sundays 'tso.
LimedJ 500 $40 dining carr p H. i2:iS mot xd-
dtonaI trims FOR Philadelphia week days, 5;so. sS9
a NJ NJ 100 500 800 p M N 80" '''' 'D"'' ~"
Tickets ana PsTI r, car ssss a. a. FOO; q sr 3D.
s 81 AS 1oH S2 West N ss E Ss, 2s ST.
81. s.s $50 Futon ST. BTookIyn: IS Broadway %.%s
burg The New York Transfer Co Will call for and check
baggage from hotels residences 70 destination.
'From Liberty 81. only
bFron South Ferry at e:Io P. y.
a 335 p NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
THE STATE or TRADE.

Buffalo Nov iO-epring wheat steady: No Northern
spot: old 72sc; new, 72sc; No Northern os NC No
hard, (. 12+c. Winter wheat buyers holding Cti NO
red, Tie: No white zoe bid track. Corn steady
No yellow BIC No yellow. 3sAc; No : yellow, SIC /,
No corn. 81 a3sc No 81. H3I 'sc November
corn new. 36c. oats firm: No white. 2t@S1c> NO
white. 2sAc: No 4 white 2sc. No mixed 2jc; No 8
mixed. 2ec. Rye quiet: No / track. Gle: No do
6isc. Canal freights steady. Flour steady.
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

Savannah. Nov. i0sprits urpen,ine firm at 4sisc; re
eeipts si4 bbls: sales eos Rosin arm; receipts 5000
bbs, sales lIsi exports Quoted: A. h. q. ID. 81
p tasl %; 81 iOffsl Is: G. 81 20: II. 81 2oas 20 l.
81 %; X, 81 30; NJ. 81 60: ~ 81 ~; O. 81 10; W.
81
Charleston. Nov 1O-TupentIne firm 47Ac: sales -
casks R0sn firm: sales. 800 bb.s: Il. e. d. Z. Hjc. +.
sle q; 81 TO- II. 81 10 81 ID; X 81 20 NJ. 81 80; l.,
81 10; W O. So 60. " W. 81 AZ
Wilmington. Nov O.-sp.ri,s turpentine firm al 41iz@
4sc. receipts - casks Rcsn CSC and 81 receipts
3Ts bb.s Crude turpentine quiet 81 50 and 81 90
ceips 10 bbs Tar steady at 81 30; receipts NJ bbls
London. Nov. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3Gs 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
NAVAL, STORES

An advance Of about Southern market steaded
the local market for roslns although prices here are
unchanged Spirits turIentine about 3e higher as
result OF slight advance Savannah but local busi
ness was rather moderate volume Tar steady but
unchanged. Pitch ruled dull but unchanged Quotations
follow
TAR-Regulars 81 05; do oil bbls 81 1914.
SPIRITS TURPENTlNE-5iG5hc. .
hOsIN-Common 70 good strained 81 25psi 81; T.
81 As. y 81 q ntffl Al as. I 81 10. k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

a. detail Government report as follows The
nihy report Of ststistcian Of the Department OF
ure will that the most thorough lnVesnsa
-. o. the situation that has been mace slhSe
w has JUST been completed Special agents from t.e
sSnnStOu Office visited all the principal points
ne cotton belt investigating both acreage and
fending the result Of the general receipts OF me
reports picking statstician states thar on
o4ss Of the highest estimate Of the under cur,
d 80. IT which the Department can md any watralt'
~ " acres the crop cannot exceed 9ovo" Dales'
worn ssnnaate r. based the most complete ana "uS'
".sslhy Information"
cotton closed quiet with quOt9tions &c lower on
sn basis % 1Ac middng upland and Tbc for MD
Co.,, Gulf No Gales. Southern spot markets were
rsg.''aay reported b. wire follows: New orleans n
sav.s and easy. Tie Mobile quiet lCc l-ioc on
V'enhan steady &c Of. at nc Charleston hrm 49,
ii iacnston steady Nc up at 7zc: Norfolk nominal
49, On At 7-l6c. Baltimore nominal NC augusta
s,y %Q7 7-loc. Memphis steady. 7%c; St Louis
-sao' Isc. The export movement follows:
70 Great Britain France. Contlnsn 1-
TSss .....-... 80 l2ss9 2S SaS1
rrr-s taf ms week ........ 67.O22 5b3o5 a-'o!a
mus FAR this $500. 6sJ.5IO 242, I33 62l24o
,, ssnaa;ed receipts for az New orleans VIE
So ~ % 5000 bales against - 1856 bHes iast
- 10 ~ bales last year. Al Houston s9o 70 49,
Year $500 ' '-3' w"
receipts at the ports and interior points to-day, com
SAN GaV last veeka nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

Rlo-Conee market weak No 7 RIO. bSoOVi exchahge
nd receipts cleared for the United States
Goo bags cleared Europe 1000 bags stock. SssOOc
Laga
of coffee Is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

Foreign coffee narkets-Santos-C0ffee market firm,
good average 1880, receipts $500 bags stock
= 600 bags HaInburg-Conee market opened y =
,1g higher. al 23O p m firm a gain OF pig;
sS7s ~ 600 bags Havre-Co1ee market opened i-reg
Mar al |. franc higher Il = franc higher at 3
n irregular. unchanged TO franc lower closed 2
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
AT THE

The Butte-Joseph Smith H., Virginia
City; G. T. Paul, Dillon; j. D. Watts, J..
j. Watts, Hamilton; j. A. Browne, Mel
rose; Henry Hilburn, Spokane; Sam Hill
burn, Kalispell: r. %Solverson, SUPERIOR;
Archie Logan, u. S. ": NJ. Harvey, Mel
rose; G. l. futile, Salt Lake; Thomas Fl.
Larkin, Salt Lake; r.. c.. Miles, Silver
Bow; J. H. Murray, Minneapolis; Peter
LIE Grant, F%renchtown: John j. Cum
ningham. New York; J.. A. Latour, st.
Johns, Que; Sterling Hughes. Chicago;
r.. II. Rhodes. Spokane; G. M. Miles,
Miles City; w. r. Cooper, Minneapolis;
Mrs. J. c. Hunter, Boulder Hot Springs;
David Ballentine. Helena; Jno. Knox.
New York.
The McDermott-J. NJ. Page. Pageyille:
John Gary, Bozeman; ]. C. Mccarthy
and wife. Miss A. NJ. Carroll, Chestnut;
II. j. Miller and wife, Livingstone: w. A.
Harrison, Big Timber: Frank Henry,
Livingston; Grace Ireland, Allie Holt,
Miles City; T. c. Davidson and wife,
Anaconda: Chas. Nj. Kessler. John Motif
Helena: Mrs. J.. T. White, Manhattan; A.
S. Kellogg, Big Timber; J. E. Bradley,
st. Louis; Morris CANNED, Bozeman; J.
r. Miller, Helena: Walter Pell, Haanil-
ton: Sam Alexander. Mrs. A.. L~ovenberg.
Helena: Major A, l.. Duncan, LIST Mon
tana; Phil Greenan, LIST Montana: B. E.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24

Continued on Page 81
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24

$40 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
SOME OF TEE OTHER SPEECHES,
Governor Smith spoke as follows:

Governor Smith spoke as follows:
General kessler, Officers and Men of
the First Regiment, and Officers and
Men of the Third Cavalry Here Assem-
bled: In behalf Of Montana and her peo-
pie, l take pleasure in Welcoming YOU
home. We appreciate the arduous du-
ties you have undergone. You have de-
served the gratitude of the nation and
reflected credit upon yourself. When
the first call for volunteers was made
Montana was the first state in the union
to show her loyalty and put a full regi-
ment i'll the field. l remember that at
one time you had doubts that you would
ever see d conflict. You thought hat the
war would never come to pass, and that
you would get no farther thar the Gold
EN- Gate. But it SO turned out thai the
record of the Montana volunteers is the
brightest page in the history of all the
volunteer regiments. Dc you realize that
if anything was needed to distinguish the
American volunteers the heroic achieve
ments of the Montana volunteers alone
would give them distinction. The record
of the First Montana regiment would lift
the most obscure name into a blaze of
glory.
We most profoundly regret that this
magnificent and heroic regiment had to
leave even one of it's sons on the field Of
battle. But such is the sad fortune of
war. We greet o with Outstretched
arms and welcome you home. There is
nothing that Montana won't do for it's
first regiment of volunteers and it's
Rough Riders. There is nothing that
you can ask at our hands that we will
not grant.
II hope that your return home will be
made happy in every way and that you
viii find every condition favorable. In
the name of the commonwealth and the
people of Montana. I welcome you home
and extend TO you a sincere wish that
Providence will make your o easy
from now on"
Mayor Mccarthy followed the govern
or: He spoke as follows:
His honor, the governor. who has just
addressed you, has said so many kind
words about you, all of which you are de-
serving of. that he has left but little for
proudest moments of my life, and I adj
dress @ on behalf of the good citizens
Of Butte. and the kind and noble ladies
who have worked 50 hard to make the
welcome of your return home 10 your
mothers, fathers. sisters. brothers and
sWeetlearts a fitting welcome to the he
rOes You have proved yourselves to be.
This occasion, however, reminds me of
the day of your departure from our city.
How well we remember your march
through our main streets and the many
fareWeilS that greeted YOU from the
depths Of the hearts of your many friends