davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
FAITH

Whoever Hes down on hts couch 70 sleep
Content 70 lock each sense in slumher deep,
Knows God will keep.
Whoever says Tomorrow the unknown"
The future" trusts the Power alone
He dares disown.
The heart that looks on when eyelids close
And dares 70 I've when life has only woes
Gods comfort knows.
-(Buwer.
Selected by A NJ p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

Mrs. Thomas r. Hardenbergh Mrs. y. ~ Frsser'
Mrs. A. A Cowles Mrs Henry w. Cannon, Mrs
William Hume. Mrs. Frederick Hume MRS r. T.
Cone Mrs. Paul Meyrowitz and Mrs. X l. AoAms'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
MINIATURE or MRS. MKTNLEY.

Miss Gwendolyn D. Kelley OF Columbus. Ohio. 4,
al work on a minia:ur Of Mrs. Mckinley. which
is intended by the sitter gift 10 the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
Our "NIsHED AT HALE RECILAH COsT.

=. Ut Eenera.1-- ''1H'@' INI1NN T1NN 'VN :
80 o. bin. paced ln ranges heating stoves make
~ place. ir o4ss you can brcil over from Kerosene
a.. snoke so.t "a tanks below ana away from s-ove
q, q. Den any srant can use them, costs about
"ylt 10 fuh large stove and heat water
"a See u 'l. f2 country and seashore houses
~ MANI arr a ,.'i.lr y parties using them three
Ro,r, AN FUEL GAS HEATING 90
East l4tb st. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

Miss Mabel NickrOy. OF Tecumseh Neb. has beer
kindly remembered with letters and other greetings
from 7. members during her Illness for which
She Is PrafNful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN's
CAPE. WITH CIRCULAR FRILLS NO.
1913 FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS

The circular hounce that rippies gracefully from
the neck and dscoses pretty silk lining is one
Of the most-admired features of the capes.
Ashen gray broadcioth is here represented with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

Miss Jessie Powell. Roxbury. y Y sends thank.
20 the unknown friend who sent her two pink can
shades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

The Rev DR.. Lockwood. Of Bloomfield. y j.. ac-
kuowlcdFes the receipt Of a book ~ sonnets from
Miss McLain. OF Nassau. Bananas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

Mrs Josiah shove OF Pawtucket. r l.. sends
hearty thinks for the many kind sunshine greet
ings that reached her during her late Illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
THE SPOTLER.

(After the manner OF Rudyard Kipling)
A woman there and she wrote for the press
CAS- you or ! might do,
she told how 10 cut and fl a dress.
And how 20 stew many a savOry mess,
But she never had done il herself I guess.
(Which none Of her readers knew.
the hour We spent and the -four spent
And the sugar we wasted Ike sand,
At the hest OF woman who never had cooked
(And now We know that She never could cook.
And did not understand.
woman there was and she wrote right fair.
CAS- you / might dol
How out OF barrel 10 make chair,
To be covered with chintz and stuffed with hair.
'Twould adorn any parl1r and give il air,
tAnd we thought the tale was true)
n the days We worked and the ways worked
TO hammer and saw and hack.
In making chair n which no one would sit.
\ chair in which no one could possibly sit.
Without q crick I'm MS back
woman there was. and she had her fun.
Better than you and j.:
She wrote ont receipts. and never tried one,
she wrote about chiliren-of course she had none
She told ~ do what she never had done.
(And never intended 70 try).
And II isn't 10 toll and & isn't to spoil
That brims the cup Of disgrace
1ts 10 follow a woman who didn't know beans,
a woman who never had cooked any beans)
But wrote and paid 70 nm space.
-Boston Congressionalist.
Selected by "A Boston T. :. : Member"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

Charles A. King OF Candelaria. New. although a
"shut-in," finds many opportunities 70 distribute
sunshine. During the last month he has sent out
thirty three letters and fOrty-nine lots Of reading
matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
SOME FASHION PREDICTIONS.

II is predicted that black and white lace sha"ls'
bridal wells and hounces viii be brought out this
spring as never before. and there VIII be louder
calls for all kinds Of lace. Black lace over white
satin IS seen in many dressmakcrs' shops and
black and white striped silks are shown as the
materials for the late winter and early spring
trOusseaus.
Elegant dinner gowns are OF moussclne. trimmed
with appliques OF gupure, and low neck or
sleeveless coat Of the same material
Rustles are gradually making their reappeaT-
ance They are extremely conservative and care
ful and SO do not make their presence too prom
fnent but II the signs Of the times mean anything
thev will De with again soon. full size.
An odd cape is Of Alaska sable, shaped 10
point back and front. and edged with tails
A black brocaded velvet as a waist-length cape
has a collar boa ends and three ruiiles Of mink.
Openwork parasDs IN white silk or mousse line de
soie with colored Innings viii be much used IN the
spring Some Of the ribs Will be tipped with gold.
some handles are 10 have balls IN porcelain de
SAKE or the Vatican style, ana otheis VIII pre-
sent cluster Of fruit pluus OF cheiIief WIN 'l'r
foliage falling over the SICK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

The meeting OF the Santa Clara League No.
held last night at the home OF its president. Mrs
John Ederkin, served double purpose 10 cee-
br lte the first anniversary OF the foundation OF
the league and to permit the presentation TO the
president Of a handsome cut-glass punchbow. a
OF the presidents untirng interest in the league
The musical programme consisted OF several songs
rendered by Mrs. Leon NJ. Huett and Mrs Thomas
e Hardenbergh Among those present were Mrs
NJ Washington clarendon, Mrs. L. b Harper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

A black brocaded velvet as waist-length cape
has a collar. boa ends and three rufles Of mink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
yrVS OF RELIEF WORK.
opcANIzATION WILL CONTINUE ITS
W. EXPORTS. ANOTHER DIsBANDs.
AIRY no FINISHES ITS LABoRs

o,,,N.s PATRIOTIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION
.,,-rs OFT SUPPLIES RED CROSS AUX1L-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

Formal announcement is made Of the engage
rnent Of Miss Einor Vernon Boynton daughter
brighton Staten Island. 10 Pierre Pearsall Lahens
Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The most interesting social happening yesterday
was the Annexation party given by the one Hun
dred Club. last night. in the large workshop at
tached to the business place OF Howard & Steven
son Constable. No. % East Sixteenth-st. 1t was
an entertainment scanned with original ideas and
some very amusing features. including dances
solos and topical songs apropos OF Uncle Sam 5
latest acquisitions The invitations to the party
read as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

cable dispatch from London announces the
engagement Of Mrs. Z. NJ. Scarf 70 Spencer Murch
MUMMY of this city. a member OF the Racquet and
Calumet clubs Nothing IS known in this city
relative TO Mr. Mumby's reported engagement He
sai. ed for Europe about fortnight ago. and left
word AT the Calumet Club that he would be absent
for at least two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T Kemp have taken Edge
hill the villa owned by George Gordon King. at
Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

signor Tagapietra's third musical morning,
which will take place his studio. No. 10 East
Forty-second-st.. at ILLS o'clock on Monday morn
ing next March 10. will be OF more than ordinary
interest The artists assisting will be Mile. Car
mela Cosenya. pianist; Signor Quentano, violinst,
and several vocalists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

hr and Mrs J. F n Laner OF this city. have
taken lease Of the Susan .. Hoffman cottage
in Bellevue-ave. near Spouting Rock Beach. New
port for the coming summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

A pleasant incident Wednesday afternoon was
the first Of four Wagner interpretations by Mrs.
W s Crosby at the home of Mrs Gilbert Jones.
No 222 NIadison-ave. Mrs. Crosby. seated at the
piano. gave an Interpretation Of "Das Rheingold
repeating her own translation of the poem and at
the same time playing the score. At the second
recital which takes place this afternoon at the
home or Mrs. Jones Mrs Crosby Will interpret
wednesday March l5 and "Gotterdammeruns' on
Friday. March II, at the home Of Mrs Charles
Worthngton. No. % Ffth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

some very amusing features. including dances
solos and topical songs apropos OF Uncle Sans
latest acquisitions The invitations 10 the party
read a follows:
q D..P.-ouichlyy Declare Purpose.
P. D. o-Please Decline Quietly.
Uncle Sam
Fl 81 TT Prs:ense s Sna 5inr.
the Bssans Of
Thursday March the 9th.
o ss Ts. p ,a 3 P e,ssei
Costumes Indispensable.
Shoes de Rgueur al -
stable Mrs Douglas Robinson Mrs Hlborne Roosevelt.
Mrs. Arthur Terry.
the exgencies OF Uncle Sans higher civilization will
come with than native dress and less than native
Boston parties. Philadelphia. Manhattaniies and
other Aborsines viii drop all tribal iealouses and be
PHILIPPINES will not b. eaten.
No Scrapping Among the Tribes Allowed.
The deep and rather narrow workroom OF the
Constable brothers decorated in becoming
manner with fancy Japanese lanterns and the front
OF the gallery on the three sides OF the room was
hung with flags and lanterns. The guests they
entered were shown TO dressing rooms and at the
entrance OF the ballroom" received by Miss
Constable who represented Columbia: Mrs. Hill
borne Roosevelt Hawaii. Mrs. Douglas Robin
son as Cuba. Mrs Arthur Terry Porto Rico
and Arthur Terry Uncle Sam One of the most
amusing and grotesque features OF the entertain
ment the grand military march known The
Return Of the 9th" in which all who had not pre-
viously done a turn were expected 10 take part.
The line was headed by a kazoo band with Henry
Schroeder drum major and leader The Philip
pine dance most amusing. The girls who took
part in It were Miss Shippen Miss Var Amringe.
Miss Shott Miss Gnlet Miss Armstrong and Miss
Boynton. They attred In soft flowing robes
Oh hufr
Each carried small coon baby. The solo in this
dance by Mrs. Terry. the lines fitted 10
the melody OF "A Little Alabama Coon" The
chorus went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

Selected 10y Peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

The marriage Of Miss Mabel Van Rensselaer,. a
daughter Of Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer,. 10 the
Rev James lie Baron Johnson. whose engagement
was announced a few months ago. will take place
on Saturday. April 26 in Grace Church. Broadway
and feminist. The Rev. Mr. Johnson. who is
son Of the Venerable Archdeacon George y. John
con rector Of Christ Church New Brighton. Staten
Island is curate at Grace Church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-09
SHOES SHOES SHOES

buyer mercy
safely rely the price being right and irresistible Just think Of it,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-09

Gloucester Mass Noy. s-The italian
bark. Salvatore which arrived here to-
iay from Trapanl italy had on board.
Capt 4. o.. Dyer and the sh.pwrecked
crew of seven men of the e.hu n.r Will
am r.. p0Wnea
capt Dyer reported leaving sayau-
nah. oct. 90 and mcstne rals o.tob-
90 ao The shifting of the yesseIs deck
load opened the seams ana that night
ehe Uas full of Water. UI.h Iseks awash
compelling the men GOO take to the ue-
Gins. where they lodged th.mssly.s.
For four days Iashel to ihe Hrrur
aul exposed tp che Clements and praD.
ucaIIy without fooI. tne men passed
"a harroNine .xisicnr, The storm rag.
90 COR Two days ml Boo hat slime 200
they had Go eat waa O. f.w atua 30 ,pu.
ueuaod milk AMI beef
"a ihc end or the Fourth dey hey Uer,
rescued hy the bark Salvador.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-09

ns. in speculative temure ami ihaf Coz
ordinary business the financial lnsniu.
u0ne arc abio io eccommlI8ie urf
cAnerta a. thc lorai ratio ~ interest
Secretary q. go in speaking of fhs matief
niFn sad that D. dii no' consider ans
ftr.ngency existed warnntne ans action
D. tho government Chat there wae na
greet accumulation Ia fhc treasury and
that the outgo ~ Foyernmrut money waf
running prctty even with tlo reocpif
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-09

again ruled quiet but epod supply Of
mai orisrs Tor staple cotton. anil foy
sp-.ng line % rAirtiugt p-ns. psrclies.
etc. prices for brown ana bisa,nsl cot.
mne very firm brmms show fath,r Goa.
vance nf p, rcnt in some quarter. Tu.kl
ana piaiis also occasional iy q, tent ad.
vance So business in regular prnt r11ia
WOnicn and warftci dress fahriotr in
go1i request ani tending rHva-'. suk
afa flm with o.r doma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-09

New York Soe BUTTER Receipt.
l2a7l package uw1 dly1 0m Western
creamery isues De--v Juno creamery Isl
@ factory ta1-D
"IEEsE Rerapt scT p1tt.a.. p.
dHsD quiet Small september far.s
l4tul2aC. finest October i2niabe nre,
colorcd fancy sepiombc- ilani2' arr,
October nn'st l1Nr
b1Gs Receipts ipea package. drmsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-09

Minneapolis Nov. S-N sr f.om
EaH C.aIr. Wis say
Mai % T. McGrath uf hH .tF r..
re.' cnblegram from Manila au-
nouucIng tho death of his SON Mai.
JucD.yu "a McGuth. captain n ihe
fourth cavalry from Wouuds r... "a
loo battle
The deceased was married fH Nas
Mary Carson oldest daughtcr .f d.
late William Carson tho millionaire
umhermau Hf Eau Claire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-09


Jan tn tG so3 s@ 60
DaI. r.tf
wHhAT-peromlor c. G
CORN December ~. 12L .l1h
curb
WHEAT December .... ... Cg
KANSAS CITY
Kansas city. Nov s-WHEAT'. Dsco---
bcr exc Ny 6isc. cash no tlrI stn
eiHc No q -sasgite 40 rei 90. $50 @
ss06sc
CORN-Dsrciober 0gc M sskc. oa.b
No mixed 2sa0lac. 30. 2 w1tc ea.s..
No 2 gskc
OATs-No 9 whIto 1i4a'sgc
RYE-No Q s04asic
sT louis
~ louis. Nov. y WHEAT fowrr 80
2 red cash elevator CO.. track UaUM-'
pcccmhcr esHe. Muy lg'4nuAc No ,
harl c7a6sc
CORN-Iowsr 80 cash $780, f-rf
1e0la O.. peccmhcr 7lac. May ua-
OATS Dur 80 cash uEe. tr.ss
2ic pecomner a4c MAJ 2rsc So
white g6ag.r
RYE Firm. DC
CHICAGO IfNEFTOCk.
Chcaro Nov Z. Native hfov,. .Ir.re
arH active. w,rtern 20 ccnta higher Fr-
oral auality mot ve-y rood. TcHas sma.I
rrceirts market atronEs-. cow mars
firm caHrcrs steady torkerr aH1 foei-
orf unchanged. ca-vsr HclHv cattle
rooi a. fancy ra'os 5so8G tD Tow fu,y
600. common t0 mcIum f"r r.a
hotter ami bulls i1EGb :" fancy rafs-s
$50. rrnes sff7 s Texas fed t1eps ~.
cnivos fg'ff7 IN. western r1nror' fI1d fE
carro~s M 0l O. fecIerr teffe ft0rk-
err 3e1if.oo
Packing hogs cents hirhcr ofrf
steady 90 rtrpn~cr. fair o. prime = li,if p.
heavy packer snTt Ib. mixei efuf 81
q. butchers 42oHf g1Hs nght we'Ehts 60
Gf@
Good sheep and lambs l0Hi5 rcnra h Fl.r
Othor grads steady O., firm Few wcstorns
commort, choice gTto0 western ranE-
srs 3 08f ro rood 20 primo 'anh. boH
$50. prime ratvo year'inra tnHf q.
range lambs none on nlc
Receipts cattle ic,oo. hogs 5000. r'fp
i2Ooo
KANSAS CITY LTvEsToCk
Ransan city Nov 8-CAITLE- ii'-
ce'nts iOtoo r1tvee. .loo TeNans ma-hot
steady ana ftrorg naiiso at'cr. tll0f ~.
Texas steers 2uu41t Tosas ca~s toH
500 native e.saH anil ho.lerr alhi.~
stoekors and f,eiors 2gafn
lrOGEs Receipts 1000 markc. s's.is.
bnIk of saicr tgit4fm. heavy fopt Do.
packc~s eI; TH. mlxoi ani yo-ker
aooa4 6 lights 3MNf.a. pirs 3iaHf '-
RHBHp- Reeve pts 600. market steady
Iamta ioa5 H. mu,tons aoni'o
81 Louis. Nov 8-CATTLE- Re-
CO. nts soo. market rtronr Native ship
pe-s and BEEF steers 3Gaf.6o. H'oehers
and feeders 5eaf 90. COWS ana he.fc-.
2ooI4.co Texas ANA indan ste'rf tioH
A@
HOGS -Recel1tp gbo1 market strong
Plrs rrhfs and packers toe04l0. button.
eru 4losl43
SHEEP Receipts iiho marN't siaadf
Native muttons t.oopf&. iaiuh. f.iH
b5o
ST LOUIS GENERAL
S. Louis. Noy s-F1our dun and no1ty
patents 400 %. extra fancy 1WHlm
clear nn2 81
Dry saft meats boxod shoulder s7
extra shorts uH ,lear rns 5.to. rEtr.
shorts 3.37E
Bacon boxed shoulders mono Offered
oxtrl shorts o 15 eloar rlha bSlt d'1
sides 6.i2h.
Receipts hour 1000 wheat 1900. ,r-
A ol. oats $500
shifencnta nour ooa. wheat zoos; .1r
$3.50. oats 1900
Nsw yu-k N0v G-COTTON- Tltue
,.nanoi irregular Nov r.lo Dec. 8 90
Jan s. a. Fob uba. Maroh NH AprI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-09
TmK wURLns MARKETS


ichicago. Nov. -wHnAT-Caah. NO
2 red es'tn7ohc. No rod C0sar. No g
hard winter Co. so Q hard winter e2aOe
NJ. J northern spring ghaUnc. no 2
Northern spring 6sauHc
coRN-No. 2 a.. 80 uasnsc.
oArs-No. nc. No Uitc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-09

Loaf - Saturday evening brown
leather pockei book Keep money and
return book 81 Mics Doe Kimball
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-09
We wish to call your attention to the following

! lot Of ladies jackets in kerseys. cheviots.
beaver and meitous, all shades These
garments have an silk stitchedlseam arr
single and double breasted with large pearl
buttons, and good bargain at -....--...
Our - 08 ladies Jacket Is a cyclone wonder
We have them u b"rseys. beavers meltous
and cheviots nicely lined with highly col.
ored satins. silk stitched throughout with
large plain o. fancy pearl buttons strap.
ped seams, truly and elegant garment only
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-09

b helyypur
att
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-09

/ lot of ladies plush capes, big snap at ! o.
/ lot ladies' 30-iuch silk plush capes nicely
lined with mercurzed silk. trimmed with
angora fur twillbe placedOn sale at ---.-..- o.
/ lot OF ladies' 32nch silk plush capes hand.
somely trimmed with thbet fur ard em-
brodered with Jet will be offered at .---.- 81
! lot OF childrens and misses Jackets, i'm all
the latest shades. double stitched seams,
half lined and richly embroidered with mo-
hair braid four large pearl buttons ------- l9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-09

Ladies hand turned dongola and kid shoes
ia square aud coin toes worth - so. for --.
ladies' heavy grain lace or button. an sizes
worth an of $3.50. go in this sale for ...-.-.
Ladies dongola button In black or tan, an
sizes cheap az $l.50 TO -, cut ia this sale 10
Misses pebble goat, just the thing for
school wear sizes l3 10 - worth Sl.25. go at
Misses kangaroo calf school shoes sizes l8
20 p good value at 81. 80 90 in this sale al
Childrens donRola, button or lace. sizes II
20 10 cut during this sale 10 -...-.-...----.-.-..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-09
LADIES SKIRTS

LADIES SKIRTS
One lot of and
with p
The record-union., 1899-07-04

with the result that his damaged face
received right and left punches, and as
he bored in on the body Erne drove
him back with a. left
Round 20-They shook hands. and
Lavigne tried lead for the head.
Erne broke ground, but came back inn
mediately with right and left on the
face Lavigne's countenance at this
moment was anything but progresses
ing both eyes being closed. Right and
left blows to the body brought La
vigne's guard down, and then Erne
smashed his right to the neck and
hooked his right to the face without
a return. Game to the core, Layigne
withstood this punishment, and went
to his opponent as if he were only be-
ginning the bout. Erne was relentless,
however, and forced the pace, fighting
his man as If his life depended on the
result. Lavigne never weakened, but
took his punishment like stole, but
it was all day with him, and, though
beaten almost to a standstill, he re-
turned to hisA corner, having lost the
championship, but none of his many
friends and admirers.
The record-union., 1899-07-04
SIGNING THE SCALE.
A Number Of Companies Will Adj
here to Demands Of Workers.

PITTSBURG, July 3-To-day's mail
brought six more signed scales to
the Amalgamated Associations Penn
sylvania headquarters. They were for
the Salisbury and Appolo Works of P.
H. Laufman & Co., the Palmer Steel
and Iron Company of Muncie, Ind; the
West Pennsylvania Sheet Steel Com
pany of Leachburg, Pa; the Cleveland
Hardware Company of Cleveland, o.,
and the steel works of the Cumberland
Steel and Tin Plate Company Of Cum,
berland, Md.
The scale was presented at the Oliver
Iron and Steel Company's South Side
Works. The company refused to sign,
but agreed to pay the rates called for
in the scale to all tonnage men, and the
works are in full operation.
At Jones & Laughlin's, the No. 8 bar
mill is still idle on account of the
strike for an advance, but Nos. ana
~ bar mills are running full.
The strike at the mills of Spang
Chalfant & Co., at Etna and Moore.
head Brothers & Co., at Sharpsburg, is
still unsettled. The latter plant is op-
Grating as usual with non-union men.
1t is believed at Amalgamated Asso-
citation headquarters that the scale will
be signed by Spang, Chalfant & Co. as
soon as the repairs to the mills are COM
pleted. The firm has proposed to sign
an agreement with the men to pay tbs
rates demanded, but declines to recog-
nize the Amalgamated Association.
The record-union., 1899-07-04
tive. 7oa75c, av 7sse. crate cross sale

tive. 7oa75c. av 7sc crate. Gross sale
FEE Fee Is, 47o, from Winters. June gath:
s E. s0Sns ssc sSan e as I
Early sis crate PrS 31n, sssss,s 81 s sS
SC crate. Plums- Satsuma, 75dS5c, ay
SIC crate; Wicksons, N.45q2:b, av $1a1
crate; Abundance, S5cgM 81 ,av sl24
s.. 2od17o, av sles half box. Gross sale
fsE EEL s4 ! from .s satnd l. June ]; 29S 8;
fTa1a TmGa1a s $685. g. av Sc crate
Abundance 7sc 80 crate. Apricotsa-Rsse Royals
av CSC crate. Peaches--Hale's Early, S5c
box Cross sale $s70 -Four cars sold in
Chicago to-day, Of which Porter Srotn-
AT PHILADELPHIA
FGE 15,16S, from Loon1is June 2Sd:
Peaches-Hale's EARLY, 75c@$1.05, av PIG
box. Prunes-Tragedys, s1gL40 ay sl Ell
crate; Burbank, s.10 crate. Gross sale
s1i FEE 1866, from Penryn June ed !:
box: Hale's Early, 81 crate; St. Johns, s5c
GSl.l0, av $1.02 crate Prunes- Simoni
s. 2oQl.4 q. ay slso crate. Plums-P Peach , =,
az a. 81 si. "a crate. Gross sale sl,077.
FGE Hts, from Nacaville june 21st:
Peaches-Hale's EArlxs SSc box; DeckerS.
Sl25 box; st. John, CSC box. Apples half
ib0xes 55c. Pears-Bartletts, II $a.30@1.55,
az S1.S9 half box. aApricots7Ro Royals, 65@
soc, ap &c crate. Prlnesn-T gedys. $40
III a., a vs. 10 crate Gross sale s., 1S
Porter Brothers Company sold three cars
IN Philadelphia. to-day. I 4 II as@ssg
a%~@s& AT BOSTON,. 49,
FGE 1851, from Loomis June sd :
box: St: John N.sOejf: Isl av 81. 6S BOZ ! I'M
perials, $.15 box. Gross sale 81 ,S61. -.
FGE 12.629. from Loomis june "a;