davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
Railroads.
CENTRAL R. R. Or new JERSEY.
Railroads.

Anthraelt. coal used excilsiysly.
-Four tracks, Electro Pneumatic signals
Stations Eew-Yor< foot Of Liberty 81.
and South Ferry Whitehall -.
leaving time f'Om South Ferry N0ot whtehan st2 ,s
five minutes earlier tha3 that given below for loerty
ST.. excep; when noted.
on and May 2s. 1893.
trains leave foot OF Liberty 81
For Easton. Eethfhsm. Allentown, Aauch Chunf. &s,'
as :45 100 20 Eastom y. VI Suadays '+30 600 10
Easton) A NJ. 100 $3.50. 900 p. " =.
For wiKesbarre. Ptston. and Scranton. 400 's:io
A. NJ. i:3e p NJ. Sundays. '4:30 A. n .
For Reading and Harrisburg at AGO. .sSo. I3o slQ
nO 90 II 30 10 Resdipgo A. NJ, 30, 4seo $40 900
900 10 Reading p n. i2:ls night. sondays sts3o
(ii 30 10 Readlng1 A. M 100 80. '3So. oo "'oo 20
Reedng) r. NJ. t2:15 night.
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &C..
For RED Bank. Long Branch. Asbury Park ocean
Grove and points south Point Pleasant NJ 80. $50.
I1;3O i:sO s3ss tis0 only 20 Red Bafnlo. "a ~.
$40 615 p sundays tsopr at Ipterlaken for Asoury
Park and Ocean Grove 300 clol9 only to Rsd ban~'
For Lakewood. IAkehur.t. Toms River and Barnsss,'
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove &c
From Pier y. r., foot Rector 81
For Atan,c Highlands. Highland Beach, humson
Beach seabright Monmouth Beach. and Long banch AZ
4SO 1000 A, Nj. 100. 3;45 4:3o p VI. suniay V"
A. NJ. 90 + NJ. - . ,...
south to Point Pleasant 1000 A. NJ. l0O. 3;fo 4sV
p. ,,-,--, -.
For Lakewood Toms River. Barnesat Park'and Barne-
Cat A &
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

A DvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptioas for TIE Tribune
"A a their Uptown ONCE. No. 2l2 Broadway
I'd door north OF sst-s unti O'Clock savertise
received the following branch regular
once until o'clock D. m, VIA 2A shave q e.
23dst. l52 6lh-aye, i2th-st Maey's dth-ave
wsst 42d-si nes, oth,sys se East i4,h-sL 81 West
S2dss, between 1ch and Sth i5e East f1thst
sd-avs.. between 18th and TTth io1G A-sye near
els-st sos ist-ayss near soh-st; 60 ID near
zoos 3aye s4o East 7sth losi eve; seds sdexe
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON
From foot Of Liberty ST. =.
Week day. .4so see 1900 Oh 80 ,na Rlnlns SaS a.
f6Oo Dining Car) p NJ 1913 mdt. sundays '43O,
iOOo di 40. Dining Carp A. NJ l;so CD kofai b'1e
dtional trains for Philadelphia week days 20 ~ sW
A NJ 80. 400 4:30. 80. 900 r. NJ suinays w"
A NJ. 400 600 +. h -. ,t,,A. 9.
Tickets and parior seats at foot OF lseery ST.
whitehall St f19 iT2 28l 434. p44 J. u.s. ls14 Broad-
way Av.. % Union sS West; es East 10Th St.,
273' West i25th ST. PAS Columbus Ay., New 1oTk
Court St 344 $50 Fulton 81, Brooklyn; S buadway,
Williamsburg The Ney-York Transfer Co wiz eau Ior
tion.
sFrom Liberty 81. only.
fFrom South Ferry at % ?. M.
aFrum South Ferry at ! :35 p. NJ
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. June G. I D. m.-Cotton-Spot good business
done prices firm; American mlddlng l3 Sd The sales
bales Of which 1000 were fof spec
alaon export included H. DO American; receipts
5000 bales including 1900 American; futures opened
quet a moderate demand and closed steady: Auer
can mddne m June % 64d sellers; June and July.
% S4d sellers july and August 230sd buyers. August
and September - e4d buyers; September and Oc,obsr
22osd3 23a4d buyers; October and November ~ 0<d
seerr November and December 2i-S4d buyers pecem-
bcr and January. 2o4d buyers January and februsry
21-s4&3 22-S4d sellers February and March. ~ cd
buyers March and April 2Se4d sellers April and May
4 Is "a fI3 z4-e4d buyers.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
new YORK CENTRAL.

hAhLEM
e.12 A NJ c.55 r. VI. Daily. except Sunea-. -
Pttsheld: Sundays only at e2o 4 N
Wagner Palace Cars all through trains
Trains illuminated with Pinsch Light
rn,on ses SO o"Is Ss Solnbus sve 81 West i25,s ST.
i25th st and I3sth stations New York s3s and 10
Fulton 81 and 104 Broadway. E. D.. BROOKLYN
Telephone ''2Ieo Thr,y-eighth street tor New iorx
residence by Westcott Express Company.
GEORGE II. DANIELS. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
Railroads.
pENNSYIVANIA
Railroads.
RAILROAD.

RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot Of IVES, Twenty-shrd Street and De-
brosses and cortlandt Streets
,esying "s fro. DsssTs::st tss.
that given below for Twenty-t street
7.s5 A. N. FAST MAII.-Lrrs,ted to Buffet Psri.s
Cans New YORK 70 pittsbgrs Sleeping Car P'''ours
$50 <. M. FAST Saf'fl fsHHpssssrs and Cleveland
osS A. M PENNsYtyANiA LIMiTEDIPs..%sa Ed ds..rs.a
On Cars For Chicago. cisSslana Toledo. Cincinnati
,S sSsi.apsi' r. cGeSGo fSsy aNp s Is 81 ours
For Nashville Wia CncinnatD Indianapolis cAeSse
SsS r. N. WESTERN ExPREss-ror Chicago. For
75o p. M M'ps psoUTH%ksrERs ExPREss-For pIr.-
burg Cleveland. Cincinnati. Louisville ineianaeo'A
7ss = N; PACIFIC ExPREss--g ri,,.surt .,sS ssS
But: Connect % ci.ysisaa .ss.p. ss;%sass =,
NAIL xND EXPRESS" Pullman Buffet sssplns cas az
points West daily except Sunday No coaches.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
S5S SIS. s25. 1910 G)esbsoses Stree, iolo cor'Ana
lSS S,ss ss. sa oS ~ c5a R.na Sss
go g. q Congressional Lln !" all Par.er and 2nns
izi .ss, .ss Dsas .sas.S s' A e. s "'1s S-'
1niss ' cS!S @ e IS 6nHs nss'sS3' cs Is. i' Da"s es
sorTIfERN RAiLwxY.-Espre--. ,5, y .. m iss
NoRFoLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-FOr Memphis
ATIANTis COAST COAST ESk-EzS1sss LIN E S" IS and sS
aR 55 SSs& sSp6s4 9s9 .Y, AXoFtS n s'n' a
wcek-da and 7l55 p daily, ......
ATsSTIS sIrs.s csl,DS . ss4sy. TSsss
v.sslsolrd Eran. Pafar Carr. Passenger Coach.
and Combined Coach.
CAPE MAY.-l2.55 weekdays
For points York and I0rg Branch Railroad iron
West Twenty-,hrd street station) $50 m. u 70.
. %. 3,25 40. BIZ p. m. Sundays. - - a. M 80
p from Desbrosses Street eio a. m. ~ o. $50
30 40. $40 D. m Sundays, 9.45 a: m, ol9 D. a..
cfrom Cor,landt Street, eos a. m, 2ss sd SSS'
DO p r ToR supasyi PMELADEirHIA. u,i
elo Gesbrosses and cOrtlandt streets e @ s,o.ssc
o ~
Street 1910 Cortlandt street 70 ~ tpnins Ssr ss
2lo Cortland, Street 2i5. 2S; sS ~ t25 & P1iHs ss
p M l2io night supdsys: elS s's se'' rs
DINING Carr 2o5 ass. a5 tDlnng carr az 20 Gnins
Ticket Offices 'S Nos 4sl, ss4 ise s5i IN ana e,
Broadway. Astor House West Twenty-third stress
Station and stations OF Desbroeses and Sortandt
Streets; Court Street. $50 Fulton strest ~ Brosnwv
and Pennsylvania Annex Station. Brooklyn stasion.
Jersey city The New York Transfer Company VIII cal
for check baggage from hotels and residences
through destination. . .
Telephone $3.50 ThTtyeighth Street for PennsyiVanis
Railroad Cab Service. 1-
- - General Manaeer Pasgr Agent
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Boston June e-Four quiet receipts 2CO bos: spring
patents spring bakers So 1898 10 winter pat
ent a. 4S4 10: winter clears straghs 81 e0aS4 %
Cornrnea Arm s4Gsdc per bag 81 s5Gsi 30 bb Corn
ouet receipts bush: No 2 42lAc; steamer yellow
ii nc Oats steady: receipts. 81 900 bush fancy 30 sg
ssc Nos and 341sc. Millfeed steady bran spring,
s15 q winter 10 Dog -four. SIS 30; middlinRa.
si5 e5asi7 30 Butter steady: Northern issgisc West
eru lSitc: Imitation. 141 5c ladies' 3lk41ic Cheese
nrm: Northern eh G1oc Western. 9agiCc
Buffalo June s..sp1ng wheat in active demand; No
Ter wheat unsettled and lower; No 2 red. Iec No I
white Tsc asked. Corn weak No yellow SI1ec; No
y.ilou agiL 63gLn. No yellow. 36c; No 36isc
No cora 36c. Oats quiet easy; No white 3osg8ls'
2shc; No 3 mixed. TAe. Rye dull: No c T. offered
At sic Canal freights steady; wheat 2<c; corn lac
10 NeT-York Flour quiet. steady
Chicago June 1.-THE leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

I5&s; July 7e'.67ehe September .' S.c' No No ,e 5src
iIiy s25sc; september 327 a99c oats lower No
cssh 2tIc; June. 24Ac; July. 23Ac: September. 2i%c
No 2 white 2ThQ2se
Toledo. June e.-wheat active and lower No cash
Tei.e: July 77Lc bid Corn dull and lower; No Z
mixed S3c dull but steady; No mixed 2Gc'
Rye nominal No cash. DC. Coverseed dull and I'M
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
RAYMOND s Wbittonlb
TOURS AND TICKETS EVERYWHERE.
Is Union Square, NY. Telephone Go 18th.

A ENTERTAINMENTS and subscriptions tor The Tribune
n received AZ their Uptown once. No. 1922 Broadway.
% door 3st-st. until o'clock p m advertise
ents received at the following branch Offices al regular
oeice rates until O'clock o. m viz: 2J4 Sth ave e.
cor Z3d-st; I52 6th-ave cor. l2h-st Macys 0th-ays
and l4h-st 142 CJlumbus-aVe.. near West oVt lVo
West 4od-st Gth-ave % East l5th-st; 2oI West
42d Tth and Sth ayes l5s East 4Iths 33s
3d-aye beueen 10Th and nth 1928 81 ave, noar
eIst-st 7Os 1st ave- near soh-st; go Sd,ave near
oOs sd-ave; o40 10Th 1921 Sd 2odz Sdave
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

Exports OF hay week-cuha H. S51 bales; Porto
Rico bales; Bermuda 266 bales; Trinidad 22 bales
bales Jamaica, 10 bales Demerara l5S bales
Nassau bales Colon 10 bales London oil bales; Cen
tral America, ia bales; total. 15.124 bales.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
DELAWARE. LAcKAwANNi { WESTERN
RAYMOND s Wbittcmb
TOURS AND TICKETS EvERYwHERE.
Is Union Square, N. Y. Telephone DO 18th.
WEST SHORE.R.R,

Trains leave Franklin nl y. L., as follows
and is m later from f0os q " A2d 81; nan o.,
Albany syracuse Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls.
Cleveland. Detroit Chicago and 81. Losls Arrives
s.4s p 4 20 jsssf iPst IA 81, cnsssS and ana
ester, Bufrai9. Niagara Talls Toronto. Detroit
40 p NJ Daily fOr Utica, Syracuse. Rochester. Buff
faIo Niagara Fails and Toronto
9n6 NJ Daily. for Albany Utica, Syracuse, Roches-
Ter Buffalo Nsgaza Faiis Toronto Detroit, cssvs-
land Chicago and 81. Louis.
Time tables At PrScipal hotels and onees BasEsgs
Hotel on Residence by Westcott Express
C. z LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent 7.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
contract prices in the local market to day

Spot cotton In the local market closed steady. with
prices unchanged the basis Of enc for middng upland
ard enc for middling Gulf compared with b9eo ana
exc respectively year sales OF 8Ss bales in
euded COS export 2D9 consumption and 100
contract Spot Southern markets middllng
quoted officially reported by special dispatches 20 our
Exchange s follows: New Orleans. holiday: Mobile.
quiet 511-16c Savannah quiet and b,c; Charles
ton quiet. e-l6c: wilmington quiet 5hc; Norfolk nrn
&c: Baltimore nominal exc: Memphis steady. one St
Louis quiet, i3-iGc.
The export movement follows:
Great Britain. France, Continent;
Totsi to-day .... 200 3s 22G2
Thus fsr This veek sspe IS 6643
fhus FAR this season S5i, ,G36 fiS498 2.61s,1 1s7
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
SCHEDULE IN ETFEcT NAY "a. isv.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY a. 1879.
EOk 1hE WEST
r4.vs New YORK south Ferry (Wnltehal Termlna) ana
f1ot Of liberty street Time shown from South Ferry
Leave liberty street minutes later.
sDaily Except Sunday. tsundaya
CHICAGO s4sD a m. d.berty street only). 'l23 y n
"PrTTsBrRo, $50 e. m. dAberty street onIyD. 'av
y csTiNcINNATi. ST. LOUIS. 'o.ss I. m. 'SS m.
=" 'S" ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
WASHINGTON BALTTMoRE. n1. ~ Riser'
oil % a m. CDiner), ti2S Q. m. Dner 10 tDlneIl.
.aS fRoyai Limited sxciusyey Pullman Train, Dinefl.
NORFOLK. tl2.65 .. -.
ONeer. Iis i72 26i 4al i2ss Broadway, ~ Union 81
W i27 Bowery n T. 33e Fulton At, lso C.ahsm ave:
prookiyn; WHITEHALL Terminal and Liberty 81 bafgas
R scrsS tyrn hotel o. residence to aestina fion.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
.zil coffee is as follows:

Rio-Conee m1i ket weak; No Ri7. 1900. exchange.
S332f receipts two daysl 26Ooo bags cleared for the
United states 700 bags cleared for Europe 5000 bags
oiook 23l. COO bags.
The statistical position of Brazil coffee is as follows
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

Foreign coffee markets-Santos-COfe market weak
good Santos. 6sGoo receipts two osys 1900
bags; stock S04 900 bags Hamburg-Cofee market
opened unchanged a. 2.30 ret unchanged TO =
pig lower; sales Havre-Coffee market opened
barely steady at !. franc decline: 12 prices
unchanged at m. steady. unchar ged CLOSED y franc
net lower: total sales. 13 coo hARs.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
NAVAL STORES.

Values showed a downward trend in view OF slack de-
mand to-day. In spite Of fairly encouraging news frorn
outside the close spirits turpentine ruled
steady at the decline Rosn and tar were dull Quote
follow Tar regulars 50; do OIL bbls SO 55ftf3 90
spirits turpentine ssd3shc: rosn. common 70 good
strained. 81 3OGsf 35: Z. 81 49, r. 81 30; @, 81 50 II.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

Charleston. June 6.-Turpentine market firm at 3oc
Rosin firm unchanged.
New-Oreans, June 6.-No market; holiday.
Wilmington N C., June e.-sprits turpentne steady
dull: 39J bbs Crude turpentine quiet
81 20 81 10 and 81 20 receipts 20 bbls Tar hrm 81 80
receipts e3 bbls
London June 6.-isnseed OIL 19s Jlbd Petroleum
American refined. 5%d.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

MASTERS SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
A'A J9RsEY.-Between the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company et al. Complansnts, and Hudson Tunnel Eail
way Company ct els. Defendants-Fl Fa. For sale VI
l.ramises Ac--Return May Term. lsgI
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

Receipts the ports and interior points to-day COM
pared with the same day last week and last year:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06

smaller one, not unlike the barrage at
the apex of the delta, ten miles to the
north of Cairo, is to be made at AS
slut It's function will be to give a suf-
ficient head to the river to force the
water into the system Of irrigation ca
mails that vein hundreds of thousands
of acres between Assiut and Cairo. The
completion Of the Cairo barrage cit was
begun by Mehemet Ali Pasha, from the
plans of a French engineer, but not
made effective until England took the
country in HANDY so developed cotton
culture as to add to the public revenue
of the country at least $10000,00O annu-
ally. 1t may safely be concluded that
the Assuan reservoir Is but one of a
series which will in time be constructed
southwark to the Victoria Nyanza.
The establishment of khedival au-
thority at Khartum will determine this
Century.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
CONNECTICUT PROBATE ASSEM-
BLY.

The annual meeting of the Assembly
will be held at the capitol In Hartford
Wednesday, February 8, at half past ter
o'clock a. m. At this meeting the off,
GERS for the ensuing year will be chosen.
The following will be given to the as
sembly for consideration and discussion:
l. Has person in care Of trust funds
legal right to invest such funds other
wise than as stated in section Abs, Gene
raj statutes?
2. Ought marriage to affect the
rights of woman to manage, control
or dispose Of her estate as if she were a
feme-sole?
3. In what case if any, should no al
lowance be made for the support of a
widow?
4. Should guardian be allowed to
pay mother for the support Of her mi
nor children when she has abundant
means In her own right?
s. The succession tax.
6. Query: A owned ten acres of land
in fee. subject to the life use of B. A
quit claimed all his interest. in said ten
acres to the children of B, who should
be alive at her DEATH and to the issue Of
said child or children if any should be-
Is such conveyance valid?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
CASE OF SKIN GRATING.

Parker's Hand Will be Splced With
Cuticle From His Friends.
Early in December, Fred Parker, aged
sixteen years, injured his hand SO Sc
verely that it was doubtful whether he
could ever use it again. The bones
were crushed and the flesh was stripped
from them like the turning off of a.
glove DR.. Parmelee decided to try to
save the hand and it looks very much
as if he would succeed. The fingers and
flesh have healed well ana there now
remains only portion of the back of
the hand to heal.
On this there is large space where
the skin is removed, and to facilitate
the healing, CRAFTS of skin from the
arms Of Parkers friends are being
used. Several have responded to the
call for material, and when the healing
is completed he will be unable to tell
which Is his own skin and which that of
his friends.-Ansonia Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06

| the table over our coffee and cigarettes.
| None of the Abyssinians present smok-
| ed but Menelek In this respect differs
/ from King John, for he does not forbid
the habit 1t may be reasonably expect
ed that smoking will gradually become
general throughout the kingdom. What
with the feasting and the midday sun,
the tent grew hot and stuffy, and it
was with a great sense of relief that we
saw a portion of the walls suddenly TAX
en- down. More baskets We're then ar
ranged on the ground, and at a signal
/ other officers drew near, the seniors
leading the way, and at once seated
themselves in groups around the bask-
cts. There were scores upon scores Of
them, and after their long wait. packed
together like sardines, they attacked
raw meat with much avidity. After the
officers had finished, immense numbers
of soldiers We're fed, and the "ghibi,"
by which name this generous meat Is
known, was over.
In the afternoon her Britanic Males
tvs agent, Lieut.. Harrington, was de-
sired by the king to deliver to him the
Queens message, which her Majesty had
spoken into monograph. The king
listened with much attention to the
friendly message, even standing up to
show his respect, a most unusual thing
for him to do. His qualification was
plainly manifested in his face, and sew
eral times were the words repeated.
They ran thus: II, Victoria, Queen of
England hope your Majesty is in good
health. / thank you for the kind lrecep-
ton which YOU gave my enVOyS, Mr..
Rodd and Mr.. Harrington. wish your
Majesty and the Empress Taltou all
prosperity and success, and | hope that
the friendship between our two en-
pires will constantly increase" In honor
of the occasion eleven guns were fired
as salute. After our departure the
monograph was taken to the Empress,
who easily recognized the mention Of
her own name "Taltou," so clearly had
the words been spoken.
So far, the suspicious nature OF the
Abyssinians with regard to the inten-
tions of foreigners has isolated them
from other nations. They imagine that
every foreigner who crosses the border
has Interior designs upon their coun-
try. Nevertheless, it is evident that,
with the increasing pressure Of the civ
ilized world from all quarters. this
isolation must gradually disappear.
Abyssinia is without doubt magnif-
cent kingdom, full of resources, merely
waiting for development, and the soon
er the suspicion that animates the peo-
pie is lifted the sooner will the benefit
derived from trade and intercourse be
felt-From The London Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
NOTICE.
To the Holders of the Bonds of the South
ern New England Telephone Company,
l,.,1 AZ n.ol 1 1Sl1

To the Holders of the Bonds of the South
ern New England Telephone Company,
Issue of March l. 1891.
Notice is hereby given to the holders. of
England Telephone Company issued aud
dated March 1, 1891, and due March 1, 1906,
that the Treasurer of The Southern New
England Telephone Company will pay all
such bonds, and accrued interest thereon,
at the office of the Company in New Haven,
1899, paying for the same at the rate of
one hundred and two per cent. Ga the face
value of said bonds. In accordance with the
terms of said bonds in which the said The
Southern New England Telephone Company
reserves the right at the maturity of any
coupon after five years from the date Of
said bonds 10 redeem the Whole or any por-
ton Of Such issue at one hundred and two
per cent and accrued interest upon giving
three months notice in writing to the reg
istered holders of such bonds and by adver-
tisement for not less than tnree months in
daily newspaper published In New Haven,
Connecticut And notice Is hereby further
given to the holders of said bonds that In
terest on the same will cease upon said first
day of March, 1899
The Southern New England Te.ebhone
Company farther gives notice to the hold
ers of the above described bonds that they
can. at any time between December 1 1898,
and February l, 1893, exchange their pres
ent bonds for bonds of the new issue, at
the office of the company.
The company In such exchange will pay
one hundred and two and interest for the
outstanding bonds, and will charge one
hundred and nine and interest for the bonds
of the new issue
By vote f e t 1Sad Board of Directors passed
A. H. EMBLER, Treasurer.
New Haven, November %. 1898.
ja25 WIN to Mil, incl.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
$1,8s ,44s.ss 1852, 1880 81, 75s,s 14.1'

$1,s6s, 44s. SO 1852, 1872. so 81, 753, 9141
Decrease clearings week of 1899, $685.,
465.26.
Balances week Of 1898, $402, s3S.1S.
Decrease balances, $50,145.53.
Clearngs week Of 1897, $1.919, 1910.
Clearings week of 1896, $1,669, 771.6s
Clearings week of 1894, $1,463 30.
Clearngs week of 1895, 81, 424, 643.15.
Dividends soon due are:
Boston and Montana Mining company
8 per cent, payable February 20; books
close January "a.
Buffalo, Rocherter and Poughkeepsie
preferred, per cent, payable February
IL; books close February 6.
Norfolk and Western, preferred, pei
cent, payable February "a; books close
February a.
Chicago and Alton, 3D. percent, pay
able March 1; books close February 10
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 1 Is
per cent. payable March 10; books Close
February 16.
Consolidated Ice company, 1 per cent,
payable February. Is; books close Feb
ruary 5.
Diamond Match company IL per
cent, payable March l.
Erie Telephone company, 1 per cent,
payable February 20; books close Feb
ruary II. 80
Glucose Sugar Refining company 1-2
per cent, payable March L books close
February II.
Illinois Central IL per cent, paya-
BILE March /; ooks close January 81
Louisville and Nashville, / 1-2 per
cent, payable February 10; books close
January 80.
New England Telephone and Tele-
graph company 1-2 per cent, payable
February 49, books close January 81.
Northern Pacific, preferred, 1 per
cent, payable March 8; books close
February.
National Lead 1 per cent, payable
March 1; books close February Is.
Omaha, preferred, 3 1-2 per cent, pay
able February 20; books close January
81.
Omaha, common, 1-2 per cent, pay
able February 20; hooks close January
81.
Peoples Gas, 1-2 per cent payable
February rs; books close February IA.
Pullman Car company, 1 1-2 per cent,
payable February Is; books close Feb
ruary !.
Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg,
Ia per cent, payable February Is;
books close January 81.
st. Louis and San Francisco, second
preferred, 1 per cent, payable March
3; books close February 81.
St. Paul and Duluth, preferred, 1-2
per cent, payable March 1; books close
February Z.
Standard OIL 6 per cent, payable
March IT,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
MARCHING WITH MENELEK.

Scenes Among the Abyssinian Emper-
ors Cortege Upon the Route From
Ethiopia to Tigre.
After a very short stay in Ads Abe
ba, the capital Of Ethiopia. we departed
northward with the king for Baromedia,
which lies near Magdala on the road to
the Province of Tigre. Doubtless King
Menolek was anxious for peace, though
reaGy, if necessary, to use force to sup
Or SIS any attempt at rebellion on the
rart of Ras Mangascia. 1t is quite evil
1 snt that the king is well aware that
civil war would mean ruin to him at
this critical period of his reign.
The king left the Gebi, by which name
his palace at the capital is known, with
little ceremony. He might have been go
ing for a quiet evenings ride on his
mule instead os being the leader OF an
immense following. Menelek Is man Of
exceptional character His face itself
displays kind heart and a constant
consideration for those below him, and
the results of his reign, shown in the
peace which he has brought to his own
country, and to thA sAhesT ksaAesing up