davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
COL. BABR'S VACATION.
Health Broken by Constant Strain
ON the Carter Case.


ON the Carter Case.
Washington Letter in New York Times.
Col. Thomas F. Barr of the Judge Ad-
vocate's office of the war department has
obtained leave of absence for three
months. This opportunity for prolonged
rest was sought by Col. Barr owing to his
complete prostration after devoting more
than a year in the effort TO convict and
hold on to his conviction after trial of
Capt. Oberlin NJ. Carter, Corps of En-
gineers, United States army. When the
case was assigned TO Col. Barr for trial
he was not anxious to take hold of it.
The declaration of an associate in the
Judge Advocates corps that it was use
less to attempt to convict an engineer
officer was discouraging, to begin with.
Then the powerful protecting influences
behind the accused were prodigious, and
the array of counsel was impressive. For
Carter brought not only Blair of Chi
cago, the son of the late Gen. F. p. Blair,
to help him out, but Mr.. Fox an
attorney employed by Secretary Alger in
his own business, and later ex-senator
Edmunds and Wayne MacVeagh.
Col. Barr so conducted the case that fif-
teen officers of the army found Carter
guilty. That was more than a year ago,
ana since that time Barr has mad to keep
his mind on the case, the last appearance
made by him being in a brief prepared to
defend the government in a retrial before
the Attorney General of the United States,
in itself a very unusual course for a
court-martial case to take. Col Barr kept
at his work until he saw all the counsel
of Carter before Mr.. Griggs, and now he
says he goes away to TRY to forget the
Carter case" To many people here in
Washington 1t has appeared as if the adj
mlnistration had already determined to
forget it, There have been many court
martial cases since Mr.. Mckinley became
President. but no convicted prisoner has
enjoyed quite the tender care lavished
upon Carter. A member of the commits
sion now at The Hague, Republican.
and very warm friend of the President.
said here before he left for Europe that
the Carter case was one of the most un-
savory scandals that had ever afflicted
any administration. He said he had so
told the President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
SPIRITS STILL ON THE WANE.
A SLOW DEMAND AT THE REGULAR
OFFICIAL QUOTATION.

The Price Paid Sc Cents with Tone
SteRdy-ROsin Firm and in steady
Demand at Unchanged Prices-Cot-
ton Quiet and Easy and Unchang-
ed-WhOlesaIe Markets Steady
Markets by Telegraph.
Savannah. June 26.-Light transactions
were the order of the day in the leading
departments to-day. Spirits turpentine.
while not declining. the tone was not
strong, and sales at the quotations were
rather light Spirits turpentine remained
a S61ac. with the tone closing steady. The
rosin market remained firm and unchang-
ed with a fair amount of sales. Cotton
was quiet and easy and unchanged Other
markets were steady with fair business
doing. The following resume of the differ
ent markets will show the tone and quo
tations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
--7-7e-1I--o-----
INTERESTING WAR RELICS.
Timber From Ships Destroyed by the
English Rescued From Lake
From the Glens rams Times.

From the Glens Falls Times.
Two very interesting relics of the French
and Indian war are exhibited at the Cald-
well passenger station. The war relics are
large pieces of timber from the French
ships, which We're burned and sunk on the
night following St. Patrick day 1851
When the waters of Lake George are
tranquil one can see the hul,s Of one or
more wrecked ships, which rest on the
bottom about one hundred feet from the
northeast corner of the railroad dock at
Caldwell. Ii was here that the relies, now
exhibited at the station, were found.
The first timber taken from the water
was secured early in the winter when
about two inches Of ice covered The lake
The timber, which is of oak, and In a very
good state of preservation Is the knee or
rib Of a war vessel. Several days ago. while
the dock carpenters Of the raiorad com
many were working on q lighter a long
timber landing almost alone was discov-
cred. An investigation showed that the
timber was the stem of a war vessel and
an effort was accordingly made 70 raise
n. A large rope was fastened to It, but
this ported before the STEM could be NOV
cd. A stronger rope was brought into s"rv-
ice. and after considerable work the TIM
her was brought 10 the surface, but not
without breaking off the end, which was
buried deep in the bottom of TIE lake.
This. ike the first piece of TIMBER is of
oak, and we.E preserved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
FI.ORIDA.

]. D. Allen was drowned in the surf at
Coronado Saturday night about o'clock,
his body having only been recovered on
Sunday morning near Mosquito Inlet
whittier it had been carried by the cur
rent. Mr.. Allen was an old resident Of
New Smyrna.
F. b. Fisk and H. P. johnson of Mont
gomery. Ala, returned 10 Punta Gorda
Thursday night from Boca Grande, where
they have been fishing for tarpon. They
are delighted with the results. Twelve
larpon in two days fishing tells the tale
-Four of them are now being mounted
Sorrento is luxuria ting in peaches, blue
berries and both watermelons ard canta-
loupes, fine to the eyes and luscious to
taste. They are somewhat late for the
Northern markets, but have brought fair
returns, and are still going forward. II
9 Howard has received 50 per crate for
peaches at Charleston. S. G.
A large turpentine deal was consum-
mated at Hague, in Alachua county, the
past week. f. J. Baird, the proprietor Of
"a. .ne large saw mill at Gainesville has sold
me Cne turpentine privileges on 600 acres OF
'aHa to MIR. Burnett OF South Carolina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
BARNEsvILLE's CHAUTAUGUA.
Hon. william Jennings bryan VIII
Speak There ON July 4.

Speak There ON July 4.
GAINESVILLE, Ca, June 26.-The Barnes
vile chautauqua will open Sunday morn
ing, July 2, with the morning sermon
by DR.. Lansing Burrows The music will
be by the Schuberts. In the evening DR..
Burrows will lecture upon THE Cathedral
Isles"
Large crowds of people are expected to
attend from all parts of the state, and
the indications are that this will be the
most successful chautauqua in Barnes
villcs history An immense crowd will I'M
doubtedly gather TO hear Hon. William ].
Bryan on July L. Certainly from stand
point of the literary excellence of the pro-
gramme for the week. the chautauqua
will be the most successful ever he'd
there. 1t will include the following speak
ers, and others who are specialists in their
lines:
Rev. Thomas Dixon. Jr.. Hon. William
Jennings Bryan, George r. Vending, LII
D., Alba Haywood, Hon. S. G. McLendon
Senator A. s. Clay, Gov. A. d. Gambler,
Hon. Flem duBIgnon, Hon. Dupont Guer-
ry, Hon. Henry Watterson, Miss Taylor,
soprano soFoist; Mr.. Hiatt, cornetist; Mr.
Lucas violinist; Mr.. Bassett tenor soloist;
Mr.. johnson, pianist; Gen. John B. Cor
don.
All railroads have granted rate of one
fare for round trip from every point in
Georgia. Fifteen or twenty counties will
hold an inter-county teachers institute In
connection With the chautauqua, conduct
ed by DR.. W. S. Payne, president of the
Peabody Normal College, Nashville, Tenn. /;
Hon. G. R. Glenn, state school commas
sioner; Prof. G. G. Bond, superintendent
public schools, Athens Ca, and Prof
Jere NJ. Pound, president Gordon Institute
GAINESVILLE, Ga. 1t Is a rich programme
in every feature, and it is a rare oppor-
tunity for Instruction and entertainment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-There were sales re-
ported at the opening and closing a S6Isc,
the same prices as Saturdays close The
demand was not strong at the closing. and
the tone was bulletined steady
At the Board of Trade, at the first call,
the market was bulletined firm at S6lSc,
with sales of SAG casks. At the last call
the market closed steady at 36lAc, with
sales of 227 casks.
Rosin-The market started another week
with prices unchanged. There was a good
demand and sales were fairly large.
At the Board of Trade, at the first call.
the market was bulletined firm and I'M
changed, with sales of 400 barrels. At the
last call the sales were 1,246 barrels. The
following were the quotations at the OPEN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27

steady; June, 5.4sc. bid: July. 3. 4sa5. SOC;
August. 5.S4q5.S6c; September, S. s4a5. 35e :
Oclooer, 5.S5d5. SEC; November. 5.S7a5. SSc F.;
December. 5.4lq5 42c; January. 5.44df5. 45c /;
February 5.4745. 4Sc; March, 5.50d5. SIC.
New York June 26.-Hubbard Bros. A
Co. say of cotton: The trade expected
an Improvement In our market this morn
ing on the advices from Liverpool. but
the liquidation had evidently not run its
course, and free offerings depressed prices
from TO points. Good buying appeared
at the decline and slight rally ensued, as
sellers, other than tired longs. are timi1
at present figures. The volume of business
Is increasing"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
DRY GOODS.

New York, June 26.-The best features
or the market to-day has been the good
demand for brown sheotings for export.
buyers for both China and Africa operat-
ing at fun prices. Print cloths idle. odd
grey goods slow and barely steady Prints
are quiet now but large business secured
up 10 GATE, prices firm. Bleached cottons
inactive but steady. Coarse colored cot
tons dull and barely steady Business In
ginghams has been light but prices are
very firm. White goods also firm. In
mems worsteds good demand comes for
ward in very firm market. Dress goods
are quiet but generally steady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27

had much to do with the up-building of
Florida.
Thomasvil!e Times Enterprise: The
death of Henry B. Plant. which occurred
in New York on Friday afternoon, re-
moves one of the prominent men of the
day from the stage of action. Mr.. Plans
mas contributed largely to building up ana
developing the South. and has death will
be sincerely regretted throughout this
section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
AUSTIN n. MYREs,
60 broadway, New York City,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

en- margin ON 1-16th commission.
Southern securities speciality on L,
commission. Cipher code furnished.
Member Consolidated stock EN-
change.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27

NIIaI It5tVII' . "a JuIIt ~ UTpeHIIHe
market steady at 36c; sales none. Rosin
firm, unchanged: sales none.
Wilmington, June 26-Spirits turpentine,
dull, prices unchanged; receipts, 1Ol.
Rosin, steady at soc and 95c; receipts,
-SS. Crude turpentine firm at $1.S5, 81.
and $3.50; receipts, IS. Tar, firm at $1SO;
receipts, As.
New York, June 26.-Rosin quiet. Tur-
pentine barely steady, SS12@3914c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
Gen. Frederick Funston is the subject

Gen. Frederick Funston is the subject
of a sketch in the Cosmopolitan Magazine
for June. which tells Of his wanderings in
many lands and gives a very intimate
view OF the young soldier From this It
appears that Funston is not yet "a years
old. and though he was unknown to fame
before his performances In the Philippines
many OF his previous expiots, as they
have generally been called. were both
dignihed and important.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
COTTON.

The sale of one bale was the extent of
transactions in the cotton market to-day.
There were no changes in the quotations,
the tone of the market was quiet and
easy
$ The following were the official spot quo
tations, at the close of the market, at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14

good to choice 50 $3.50 g. poor to %e n sS@si &C.
81 s0aS3 bulls. 50 2JQSi % calves s4QSI -
Sd IS eH3 Western rsnSe S So Hep.
strong at &c decline mixed and butchers 50 9o. ~ ~
s.! light s. soGs4 IL; bulk OF sales SASS 10 sheep
receipts three-quarters native lambs good clearance;
native wehers. 50 I5a$i g. lambs. Slas5 y; Western
Cattle 1900 head; hogs, 5000 sheep. 20,
Cattle steady 81 5oas5 80 sheep dull lower, $2ds5 s.
Lambs drll. lower, S3as4 ~
East Buffalo. Nov. i2-Receipts Of sale and through
cattle sheep and hogs during the forty hours ended
noon to-day were Cattle Eos cars sheep and amS
sheep and lambs ~ hogs. lj cars. Cattle-The
reSep,s go ioads Choice export cattle and good
butchers were in active demand and firm with no par
particularly stockers and feeders. dull and full
quarter lower Fat cows and hefers were loa5c lower
mand and firm while the medium KIND were du ana a
shade lower choice sprngers firm common sprngers hard
to sell Calves were in moderate supply about 900 head
Canada stockers on sale with a light demand lower,
best s. 5oGS5 @ export bulls. SASS 500 good to choice
s9tgnes steers q 'b sS ~. b SaSS FEEDER bulls
Sass 90 good to best fat heifers siS5a$! 10 fair 70
h m5ism s S IS s5asa g. f s
ta 81 So2 o st9S e SO s7S 9Ss 70 extra 5c gRa a ga
81 % fancy yearlngs 50 25as3 jO calves good color
stockers Sc 1898 stock heers 80 5Oa$3 ~ feeders,
good extra. 50 75qs4 20 common TO good 50 2oqsS 90
good bags SGO good choice. S4Odsi5 sprngers good
10 extra S5OdSj5 poor cows. Sl2QS2J. cows
sprngers common to good. S2oaS25 calves, choice
JOdSS choice. S1nS1 80. fair 70 good
Sass so heavy calves SASS 30. sheep and lambs
The offerings 20 loads including 10 loads Of canada
lambs The trade opened rather slow but the top grades
held up fairly well at the prices. Native lambs were
ouotabe choice extra 81 50 So good choice s. 50a
81 10 feeders 25dS4 80: Canada lambs. 81 s5aSJ 90
sheep choice to extra s4dS4 % good 70 choice, 81 500
81 There a fair clearance considering the liberal
offerings with about all the offerings sold at the close
firm the quoted prices Hogs-The offerings were
close 10 loads though the demand was fair the
prices ruled lOd15c lower than saturday. Heavy hogs
opened az 81 i5a$4 mostly 81 10 mixed 81 l0qsi -
nostly 81 TO- Workers. SASS O5; pigs generally 400,
rough So 4Ods3 30; 81 a0qS3 10 The close was
about steady, with 30 loads unsod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Idverpool. Nov 13-C1osng-W heat-spot easy; No
California Gs 2dd6s 2isd: No red Western winter IS
lOi: No Northern spring, IS lisd Corn-Spot dull.
American mixed and old, 3s Sad; futures quiet;
Peas-Canadian. 5s ID. Flolr-St Louis fancy winter
dun rs Ga Beef strong: extra India 9Os prime
mess SIS 90 Pork strong prime Western. 57s I'd.
Hams-short cut. IA 10 ~ duh. ass. Bacon steady
SIS Cd: long clear middes light 20 10 80 10. Bis; long
mddes heavy, 80 20 ~ 10 3Cs short clear backs
Square 1e to IA 10, firm S2s. Lard steady; prime
Western in terces Cd American refined N pals 2Ss.
Butter-Finest United states 94s: good. los Cheese
steady. American finest white. 5is Sd American finest
colored Talow dull: prime city 24s Australian In
London 26s Cottoasecd ol-Hull refined. November
April firm f6s TurpentineSpirits firm 39s 81. ROsin
common steady IL. Petroeum-Rehned. nd. Lin
seed oil 23s Cd The imports Of wheat into Liverpool
during the last week $500 quarters from Atlantic
norts and Is quarters from other ports The imports
OF corn into Liverpool from Atlantic ports during The
week we're so, 800 quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
EXPORTS LAST WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York November 10. 1899
COFFTL-As contrasted with the activity 81 ast week
t-aays market was a small affair until near the clost
xh proe pendulations sufficiently broad to call form
sacal comment. The opening was steady with OctooeI
poiDs higher and other months unchanged Following
tie ca the trading level about points above me
close % saturday with shorts and Wall street the chie
buyers the session progressed proh-takng becae
feature hut this suti general 70 eause
any material disturbance among prices fTshas OF re
make. derived comfort from the fact that BraziAn re
osps moderate. with Indications pointlng 70
cntractioI during the q the season WnhdreWss
,r American warehouses exceeded expectations While
the III ral cables Havre and Hamburg denoted con
siderable activity and rapidly advancing prices Late IN
the 3sy the broke heavily under active hqulda
r bv houses having extensive interests IN cotton A.
fhe e9se market at net loss or 10 10 70
v0i-fs Total %. $50 bags. The market for
So c1fe was about steady. with quotations UNCHANGED
6Ac invoice lots and Csc for JObbing
,,.-rs Rio Sales included 5000 bags Santos
Nos and ! al TEc In speaking Of the home statistical
situation trader Change called attention 10 the
a.-o-ral deliveries far this month. II shown
fnst % SIS taken from American ware
this against lO5SI2 To-
The period a ago and 1905 in 1897 As 70
Brazilian movement RIO received $4,000 bags last
against 10000 the previous week and 1900 this
week Arrivals Santos footed 152 600 bags
g copared with 93 go last week and 10000 last year
RIO SHIPPED O. the United for he week just ended
ca bacs Europe 1900 Santos cleared CO COO
Lays % ms country and $4,000 10 Europe.
Tie range OF contract prices In the local market to
4 r-ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Nov l3.-Cotton quiet; mddllns' z Sc
low mddng &c. good Ordinary SIC Receipts S ~ ,g
bal Great Britain. $50 10 TIE CONTINENT
Igs6, coastwse, Abb: stock, 2ls3I0 -,
Raltlmore. Nov. i3-Coton nominal; Inlud!iIg. 'tc
low middng 7l4c: good ordinary. aol1e cross re
celn+s 453 bales exports 100; stock, 1881
Ssvannnh Nov i3-COtt0n quiet and easy; mddlng
To- low mddng 6kc: good ordinary, SC Receipts
443 bales exports 10 the continent olV'' eOAS'"se
24gi. sales. lif: stock. III, o2s - -,
Nevv 13.--Cotton quiet and easy. mid
ding lie low mddlng. csc: good ordinary q 5-lOc
Receipts rs sa bales exports eoastwse. LAO; sales
5000: stock, 3O5, 624 ,,,,. &c
Menphs Nov. 1s.-Cotton steady; middllng. o-l6c
low mddlng sac: good ordinary, nc Net receRts,
~ $50 bales gross II lO3 shipments 6s5l. sales. $50
stock. 181 O0s. - 80. ,,s,,. a.
tow mIddling Gao. good ordinary, Sac. Net receipts,
1907 baies gross 455T shipments. l24 stock 93l+s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through Trains leave NeWlOrk, foot OF Lhamhers-sts
as follows and five minutes earlier from West sd -st
aon A. M--Vestlbuled Express daily for Binghamton.
Wsverly Elmira Buffalo Bradford Arrive Bunao
ooo ID M--Ve,tibuled nmited-Fast mail daily. Solid
80 sor Chicago arrives Cleveland T:f0 A NJ chicago
: % NJ sleepers to Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati
Dining Car. 1-...,.,. vos,thris1 Fxr-a.,
Arrives al Burslo T;o5 A. NJ. Braaforc 20 A. N,
jamestown 700 A NJ. youngstown 10 q A. h Clevs.
h 20 % p Sleepers Buffalo and Cleveland Cafe
Library Car ~. ..,. ,.- ,t,ebar,,on vvave,,v
ri,.i,o and Chicago sleepers TO Bufaio Chicago ana
,i IN trs IosNI TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN Ac
CoMNoDATIONs at Ill. ll3, 25l 40I and s37 Broad
tST Rovery f5B East l25th-si and 213 West i25th-
a., chambers and 23dst ferries, New York; 333
and SEQ Futon-st 9s Broadway, Brooklyn l23 Ryer-s
untoLsn and Jersey City Station. NcwY0rk Transfer
CO calls fo checss baggage from hotels and resi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
BALTIMORE & OHIO z. r.

SCHEDULE N EFFECT MAY IA. 1879.
Fob Ihb WEST.
Leave York. South Ferry whitehall TerminaD. and
foot Of Liberty street Time from South Ferry.
Leave Liberty street 5 minutes later.
.Daly tExcept Sunday. Sundays.
CHICAGO. s43o a. m Liberty street on,y1. 'i25 D.
PITTsBURG, '43o a n. G4terty street only. SIS
. CiNS!NSATI. ST LOUIS. '9S5 a H.. 1888 o. m.
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE. 155. '955 Diner.
rs 0Jner) tI2.55 (Drer1. 81 25 OOinerl.
q So ('RoyaI Limited exclusively Pullman Train, Dine.
s4t6 DINER. 1855 D. m CDineD and 1910 night
NORFOLK tl26 m
All trains Illuminated with Pntsch Light
Offices: ll3 172 26l 43i 1894 Broadway, IS Union So
w l2T Bowery y Y. 800 and liss Fulton ST., Brook.
fyn whitehall Terminal and Liberty ST. Baggage checked
from hotel residence 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

mand: prices 32d higher American mlddllng. far
4 Is 32d good middling 4i.c. mdding SD: low mid
The sales OF ne day 1900 bales Of which LOO
we're FOR speculation and export and Included 1000 Amer
can Receipts 5000 bales. including 1900 American
FUTURES opened firm and closed easy American mddng
I'M November 82-8iQ3 80 O4d sellers. November and
December al-C4d3 e. 84d buyers. December and Janu
ary 3 0-Oltq3 6-64d buyers; January and February
80 t4d3 4d buyers: February and March, 30 Gao
buyers March and April 59Gid sellers April and May
6iGS 50-6id buyers May and June % tta5 % tt
heller. June and July 5SGfd vaue July and August
- GAS s9Gid buyers. May and June. IS oisS ~ Oh
as 56-64d buyer5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14

c0TToN-LquIdation the leading feature Of specu-
aton The Cotton Exchange most OF the cay ana ny
Of prices practically from the start was stesoy
coVnWard ia response upturn Of SATURDAY bIy-
s9o opened considerably higher this morning ana 70.
tine showed healthy undertOne. The better ieeIing
serad induced bulls and number OF ,I,
lake hold opening. with the result that me Iseils
s.s steady Prices point lower 70 p2lh,s as.5
ssossquer. events however proved the intal
. b abcl, Top for the day Soon after ihe opeihg %
foreign took turn for the WOrs;, ana Ied by se
more courageous bears selling was soon genera; TX
piters their aid toward depressing the MARKET as
&c the foreg contingent Notwithstanding predictions
Ter days ago that in view " the ushleiuous
purchases o. spot cotton the interior by the european
Spinning and American manufacturers hluCli
gf movement was naturally IN order shoitS enoea
20 MAKE capital OF the reported TO-DAY. wan
st expressed confidence the ultimate course or ts
s.Ae tg sold large portion OF us hoiohgs u'ueI ~.
nat break was at hand unoei sheer g.,
..g stuff piled UP the late protracieG f,se Soop
,.tls We're reached in late session ana these w
~ 's apathy the weakness Teiegraph.c IN
a. ron the belt continued encourage SNORT CT 80
furthermore stated the percentage OF Ctto a.
10y narketed reached 50 10 80 per cent
markets reported be holding very sieaIy CO.
thg The unsettled ruling Of the American ano EIsals'
se markets ana rather bearsh trend OF sentiment gen
-. Al tn lowest level the local maTket shoNeis
- loss Of 22q2s points. The close was bareiy teaS
a., prices Sci9 points under Saturdays cose Ha'e
Rarialy rallied on covering
The range OF contract prices the local market to-day
vas az follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
WEST SfiORE R.R,

Trains leave Franklin Station. \. Y. followA
and rs m later from foot % ". 42i ST.:
IA. iII:IS A 81 CW s2d ST. II :35 Nd, Caiski, Sara
toga and Mohawk Express .
.12,4s p M CONTINENTAL LIMITED. for Detroit
Chicago and 81. Louis. Dining
c. t3,f5 p ". Hudson River Express.
f5,55 = NJ Albany and Montreal Express.
.5,a5 p 81. Cw 42d 81. 6:iF r. M Chicago and 81
,s,o0 p Buffalo and Niagara Falls Express
.e.J5 p NJ Detroit and Chicago Express. - -
p VI. Jersey City P. r. r. station; b. 1870 A. NJ
a. t3.s5 T. n. 'Daly. tExcept Sunday.
Tire-tables al principal hotels and Offices. Baggage
CHECKED tom hotel residence by wesico;ts Express
n y LAMBERT General Passenger Agent ~ Y.