davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-16
INTERESTING RECORD
OF CLIFF JEWELLERS
ONE BUILDING HOLDING PROR-
ABLY 6.OOO PEOPLE.
Largest Pueblo Yet Discovered in the
United States -- Located in the
Cliffs Of the Santa Fe River, Four
teen Miles from Espanola, N. NJ.
FROM the L"e Angeles Time


FROM tn" les An4'I's llin'-.
Laden with relics Of The vanished
rr"o uf the CliT Dwoll,rs, the Rev.
Ur. G.olgo L. cole has returned from a
J'". "'| /" l'' ''"'' 49, ~ ~"
,."''n ''"' """ "'" NV '"'N',''
''''.''' '' '-'''N WIRE E' W. ~ "H ~
''',, IONS III ''- ""'''' '' comm '.3'
&" nihN' az >., VIA '","'", N"l :"
'''." Oh ''' I'.~ %, '"' ,'''"
l.''r, I.t,''rh ,l"'" WON! 'SI""o'''
w. nus - ''' .aiN'.' Pu'"4" N't
.'f'!'" III ''' "l,.' S'"'"~' "'Ii
'I' |"N I'',l''".E l'' HISt ~
''' " WIZ" s'''H''Hr "hJ'''' III Nle"'
."'n" Sl..'" '' 'pIhlr'lS an" pol-
~ % '"T',1r ii'''F' ana 'ite p"l7S
-. race Hi "' "I'S' l't'H Nr'e
''''S or S''I' rs among 'l' o'h'"
'.'",'''" h'h d b'l!'i noun" on the
l''S' wore "nm." l'NurS meaSur~
~" I'n. ',"h lACi'S' a "hElh Whl'h m
"''al'S 'hbl lh'' 'I'll@ihoI ElantesS
must nave Been NJ least seven ana
H'lII Ir0I TAN
l,ulIn% lhe Journey Just completed
"hI'h Is lhe HIth ilr' Cole has made
/" STUDY the loIn'r hab'tau"ns OF the
tIlI l'WclI"fs' ne ana ms SON ray G.
'"ie' N!s'ed IN" Manc"S' the Chaco,
ana "lh'f en-" dwellings, nut they
round the less visited runs more in
'eI's'lhS lhah any "ih'rs'
1000 FEET HIGH.
The cliff on which the unaxnlor,d
ruins stand rises n tbousand feet above
the surrnundirar country ON ono eila
of the isolated rocky mass is tho valley
of the Santa Fe river ON the otbcr
thai of tbn santa clara I'm IN 600 feet
is a SHELF which furnished . nesting
,,l9ra for tho Cgirf JEWELLERS % ,,oto1,.
knows how many centuries ago Tn
the soft pun!ce stone 1bov bnrovod
dens for thcir families I7ventuolIv tho
original shelters IN the cliffs grew ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-16
ELECTRICITY FROM HEAT.
A Great Problem That Offers a Ricl
Reward for Solution.

"A OIedJ flODlen InaJ OuelS hlCn
Reward for Solution.
From the Boston Transcript.
The great problem likely to be solve /
in the twentieth century is the trans
formation of heat into electricity direct.
When this is accomplished, Biddy in
the morning will start a fire, the heat
of which win find a series Of storage
batteries that will do most of the work
Of the household during the day, il
Eliminating the dwelling, propelling the
machine fans, running the sewing ma
chine, operating the dumb waiter and
so forth. This, however. is only a
faint suggestion of the advantages T.
be gained by the discovery | speak If
Electricity will then become an eX-
ceed!ngy cheap source OF energy. an ?
the suns rays may be even employed
to manufacture the fluid. If, as does
not seem unlikely, a twentieth century
inventor finds a practical way Of har
Messing the tides, the latter will pro-
duce at a very slight expense all the
electricity required to run all the ma
chinery and to heat and illuminate all
the houses in the United States.
The house Of many rich men today
are run to a greater eNtent by clectri-
city which lights them, ventilates
them and even operates the family ele-
vator. This kind of elevator Is itself
a very new invention; It has no at
tcndant, but IT is so controlled by the
invisible force stored in great Jars of
lead and acidulated water in the bat
terry room that It is as safe and docile
as any well-trained servant. Anybody
who wants to make use OF it pres ses
button and the car comes respon-
sively to the floor desired. Stepplnq
aboard, the passenger touches one OF
the series of buttons inside and The
car transports him TO the floor he
wishes to go TO. If the promises OF
electrical experts are 10 be accepted
our dwellings before long will be light
ed by electricity without wires.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-16

The older dwelling is as yet untouched,
and what little exploration Of the more
modern one Dr. Cole had time for
amounts to a mere scratch on the sur
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-16

! heard CordClia sing, last night,
| heard her sing and play
/ heard her do these things because
l couldn't get away.
Chicago Times-Herald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-16
2.OO0-ROOM DWELLING.

There were not less than 1900 rooms
i'm the larger building in its prime,
says DR.. Cole, and probably 1000. The
building measured 2t1X30Osfaot. 1t was
of blocks of stone measuring six by
six by fifteen inches, Cuawicd from
the cliffs below, and carried up by the
WOrkmen. The rooms were rooted with
timber, and the walls thor carried
EiChcr. In the center was a great
court. a common kitchen for all, from
which radiatCd immense numbers Of
rooms, The building spread with the
growth of the community until it was
three stories high and the rooms
stretched away twelve deep from the
central court with smaller courts here
ara there Dr Cole estimates that the
population averaged about three to a
room, which would make between A.
O0O ana 5000 people dwelling in the
immense pueblo, besides those who
lived in the cliff caves.
The rooms at the sides of the com-
munal dwelling averaged about four-
teen feet in size. on the unper stories
they were mostly smaller, some being
only seven by fourteen, others seven
by tWentN-Onc. Some rooms wera
l"uhu as large as fourteen by twenty
one feet.
Today the ancient pueblo is a mass
of ruins. The walls have been shaken
down by storms or earthouakes and
the rooms are filed with debris. The
Indian tribes that dwell in the vicin-
'iy have forgotten the history of the
Cliff dwellings, if, indeed, their fathers
knew, and the Cliff Dwellers are a
forgotten people
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-16
UNIQUE TROPHIES,

With the trophies of his summers
explorations spread out before him.
Dr. Cole has turned his parlor into an
anthropological museum. One table is
covered with water jugs and incense
Iipes, the sofa hidden under stone axes
mortars, resties, weaving shuttles ana
pottery. Another table is decked with
a row Of grinnins skulls and huge
crossbones; beneath Il comfortably
"epose all the parts Of a skeleton. from
the toe bones to the shoulder blades.
waiting to be wired together, and
strewn about are bows and arrows
baskets, jugs Of twisted twgs. made
water-tight by pitch; modern Indian
pottery, photographs by the score and
a stump Of pcriied wood The skulls
are a particularly valued possession.
Look at those teeth" said DIR. Cole,
tcnderly fondling the skull Of the giant.
css. "She has no incsCTs, no cutting
teeth, in front, as have all the other
races of which l have any knowledge
She has grinders all around. and SO
have the other SKULLS. That shows they
were grain eaters rather than meat
caters. The fOreneads are high and
the shape of the skulls show intelli-
gcnce, but notice how curiously they
are lattened at the back.
Charles Lummis thinks the Clln
Dwellers were merely the ancestors Of
the present Indians. The Cliff Dwell
ers' skulls are different, their habits
were different, and they were a great
deal more advanced than the presen,
| Indians.
1T is my belief that an earthquake
| tumbled down the communal dwell
| ing which l have just visited. The
people were scared away, and were
afraid to go back for any CO theiI
possessions. That is why the pottery
! and implements arc found untouched
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

lection, by the love of man for woman.
of woman for man. Love is transfigura-
ton. 1t ennobles, purifies and glorifies
In true marriage two hearts burst into
flower. Two lives unite. They melt in
music. Every moment is a melody. Love
is a revelation, a creation. From love the
world borrows its beauty and the heavens
their glory. Justice, self-denial, charity
and pity are the children of love- Lover,
wife, mother, husband, father, child,
home-those words shed light; they are
the gems of human speech. Without love
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

and man goes back to savagery and
crime. From the bottom of my heart I
hate, abhor and eXecrate all theories Of
life OF which the pure and sacred home is
not the corner stone. Take from the world
the family, the fireside, the children born
Of welded love, and there is nothing left.
The home where virtue dwells with love
is like lily with heart of fire-the fair
est flower in all the world"
Children know that Haynes portrait
artist enjoys photographing them That
means fine result. Cor. Selby and Vir-
ginia avs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

locks, the fearful willows and the en-
bracing vines. They sleep beneath the
shadows of the clouds, careless alike of
sunshine or storm, each in the window
less palace of rest. Earth may run red
with other wars-they are at peace. In
the midst OF battle, In the roar of con-
hict they found the serenity of death. I
have one sentiment for soldiers living and
dead-Cheers for the living; tears for the
dead"
Next to his passion for his country was
the passion Tor his home. He grows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

all glory fades, the noble falls from life,
art dies, music loses meaning and be-
comes mere motions of the air, and vir-
ture ceases to exist. Nevertheless, the
home must be true home. Few men
have been patriotic enough to shoulder a
musket in defense of a boarding house
And the marriage bond must be one of
mutual affection, not of cempulsion
The marriage Of the one woman to the
one man is the citadel and fortress of
civilization. Without this woman becomes
the prey and slave Of lust and power,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

idyllic whenever he touches upon home
life.
In loves fair realm he says. "hus-
band and wife are king and queen, scep-
tired and crowned alike and seated on the
selfsame throne
In his answer to Cardinal Manning, who
had spoken of celibacy as a higher state
than matrimony, Col. Ingersoll said:
THE goodness, the sympathy, the self
denial of the nun, of the monk, all come
from the mother instinct. the father in
stlnct; all were produced by human af-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

We look. Instead Of slaves we see men
and women and childr;l. The wand of
progress touches the auction block, the
slave pen, the whipping post and we see
homes and fresides and school houses
and books, and where all was want and
crime and cruelty and fear we see the
faces Of the free
''These heroes are dead. They died for
liberty-they died for us. They are at
rest. They sleep In the land they made
free, under the flag they rendered stain
less. under the solemn pines, the sad hem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

There guess work in The Golden Rule
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-30

Az intense patriot, some of the finest
and truest of his rhetorical efforts were
dictated by his love of country.
What can be better in its way than the
spontaneous and unexpected outbreak in
to genuine poetic feeling which concludes
this paragraph:
I have been in other countries and have
said to myself, After all my country is
the best" And when came back to the
sea and saw the old flag flying it seemed
as though the air from pure joy had
burst into blossom
One Of the most widely copied of all Col.
JnGersoIl's speeches was that entitled "a
Vision of War; which he delivered at
the soldiers reunion at Indianapolis.
THE past rises before us. We hear the
roar and shrek of the bursting shell. The
broken letters fail. These heroes died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
DELAW ARE, LACKAWANNA AMI
WESTERN RAILROAD.
AND

S.a,to-s III l4y &c go s.opher SIS
S't~--'S11l1l TRANS, ELLLAAN BUFFET CARS
IINIsCH LIGHT
500 A. M--BINGAAMION MALL Stops al pF'"9''A'
stSi-,@'v fc,e. car, kuFFALO SCRANTON. BINJ.
HINTON OWEGO. ITHACA, ELMIRA. SYRACUSE
- go 20 EXPRESS. Pullman B-ret ParlJr Cats
erse,i1s ~ BuCao with trains Tor Chicago and points
LOO + " daily chicago az Bg1alo yes-64ied Es-
t,'11,er rlft Parllr Cars Em.ra. Though Sleep
cs ana day coach Chicago. arriving az +.lo Z.
4 90 p MISCRANTON. vILKEsBARRE and PLfA-
'SE,TtT f,NpPrss Pullman BuHet Parl9r Cars.
on - n 0.eIll--CTIrCAG and 81 FFABo NEsll-
Bt,LED LIMITED ENpEEsS or -, y - -
r. N-OE rr.NrRA RJFFALO. THROUGH BUFFET
sTEFPING CIR New York 70 Ch-aso- Dining Car
$40 p 81 laaiy)-BuFFALo ENPlsESs. PIILMAN
% rt-ur,ts for SCRANTON BINiHAMLQ~. Eli
SIPT;lE HATH IOt'NT NORRIS and DuFFAEO. Ar
o,:o 3 " daily BCEtALo. SCRANTON. ,BiSC-
syPA CN-sE and OswEGO EXPRESS Pullman Buffet
Ti,.ilrTs AND PULLMAN Appropriations At
a-e so and oi2 BroadTay e. ar We, ts'y STA ~,
died ana Tw,nt, -0fth 81 y, Columbus ave- NV l9Ik
o.. "a zoo Fulton and lnf Broadway, Broo@lyn
ri-e table giving fuu Information =, at stations
,,.reTrOTTrS EXPRESS COMPANY VIZ caN for ana
,he.k baggage from hotel residence 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

METAIs-Iron made JUMP q IS points In 90 70 %
POINTS ana Ser - p ro5d demand Lead On the
hand went OF a. u points Will copper . MS , i
r-!mary ~ ns abroad averaged UP aeclelis il |
OF h'ce[s ned aore Urgent armand the
esy the Nev-York Metal Exchange called pg Iron var
cle- and Snchaneed spot and this month olo,e4
81 5asls spa Tn a. the I.9s cossd duct, o ana
February 81 42'7 bid 81 IS asked March - ~ pa - -
asked spster closed strong snd nsn 3-te5 c,rrer s
iet. spo a7o l2s Ga: futures. az rs ga ln siea.y
spot eo5 los, futures Gio5 Soft Spanish lea' q''''
,fo1,AssEs' AND sYRuPs-Molasses was Arm WITH
strong 4tp5rs rom Nev-oreans ths mark: beng bare
Of so}a stoek Zoo 9Tsp5, W being on he market
cs s ah4 AbacEe BIOS Lao out i95 bb Sgqtaa
lions follow New-Oreans centrfura common iyli-
fair l30l5c: good. 1G01sc. prime Zg4 20. Ne" ~.
faney 21G2a .....
OCEAN FRBIGHTs-The market for berth free4s was
2ild Glasgow pad bristol 81 Leith 80 HI c,, l,
dam &c: erdam. &c cotton . LveTR22 I o' W
H. s for sa tonnage was nchaneed ne limited orc
irgs sowing 10 restrc h1siness as ret Tlne-n1erts
-1 arm rates were bid Tor steamers there was nui o.
limited inquiry. yet rates we're SEA- f.,~k for
"a being the quotations for prompt loading 10 D''N O
os-rhe decline lara products PToaaesa ee ,sle'
as ect1s ly weaker holders appeared fomeWha -
,bo,t change Reaned petroleum dull 9losi'gns
follow Peidoles.ms h' a., ~ bnF 81 81 refined
gaHr ID. I'D
s. h. crude nsrhtha cages $40: aeoa9Ts NINE
.-.,. - l. mills isalac. pine summer 'ell,"' ~
i-i'' ,rr,e- yellow 23i4M24iec. butter giaae. "a
59.. mime white 81 a32's prime winier go III
g. srnriran raw. 8l0i2r. Amen an ''i''1 ''t'
rsicgtta raw 54c; lard oil. 44q4ee .. ...-,
pe0yIslONs-Cnder liquidation snap 9g'''' " the
f., mere was rally Z Glowing o-. So t'.-it
co. - ~ s ,tH slo-, clear $40 5oQsl2 % BEET e. -I
$40 ''"SI s s. 75Qs9 family. Sloq$l 80 90 80 A..
s Ia, ezra India mess. sl1qSI5 90 i1Tcrs -ei-r
co,ed hscons &c. $50 n 20 100 ~ o pr
,i,e. "a - 10 r. she u H. 5i.@3,'c j. D" p,r.
bi.'ess 's.oliers strong quoted, 49, WIN
e55y quoted 7G7'so Western green TIL 6yys'es ir.
~ 49, country 4%G4'sc. la -. ' Ia Wa
of'r e 5lyb 4merica c. Continent 5e5c iraz Ie7s
eI- ,,r,,nd nru. quoted. city. 47.H1 - .tr-
.I2, sTEARINI1- Easy. quoted oeo' '''c' ''''
a se1Ps the market was bat quiet VIZ so3a lo as
i.' crofee supplies and fun prices 4II ~ H..
l'.ii Domestic common 70 I'P, ,l1.i. "F go
To- g. o0od 4tsG1l4c. prime o. en- o. fsys -
iln,y ps,na 5a.QB%c. Japan 4e@o|c' jaw" 49,
"ftS 80 Res sugar nrm Win "a, 10, a.
~ etnan centrifugal. basis 90 test AZ 49,, lD' snd
s, ~ snot Centrifugal eloae az INA. ,,oiassss
y,iseoyado 90 test. quotee =; l"-4'- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

Cash QUOTATIONS were as follows. Flour du and steaa
= spras Theai. e. corn 5iaf3i5.c. NJ ?
Yellow 34is g35c. So oats. = = n 2. -=a@-ie
g qi so,.2 ~ ,7 Se H. aaI.eea 81 i5 W. s!is
prime i, o1 -er loo n 81 i5as521. short ribs ies
oo-i ir.-r tesr sies boxelI s. s5gSt 95 waisNey
ds,he-s finished goods r- salon. q 81 s! 81 So
t o- .i. Produce Ex-torr, today tis butter mar
ID vas stay :lsaer .s.. ii il c S5' 6a ''
,,,,y So 5a>2 H. Wheat steady. 80 red az 40
,.4 @,i zoe Rye steady. 80 ? GO. Butter steady.
So So e-asy hard rsanel 4e5F5loc. Eggs s.ea1y ar
IS cheese firm. good 70 prime Ohio fat hPll'ac
Milwaukee Feb 20-Wnsat higher: No No1'hs EN-
81 NJ M sp.Itr S. l9 G5)isc sample 4a9'ec.
Nnnearoli. Feb. 20 Wheat 6-m Feorpaar1y %
NSSy %or,tern 76isc. * Nortaern es'-- Flour and
phnaasphia Feb 2o-waeat firm an3 .. higher. COZ r
lover S. > mixed. February 3is43> oais -4a ana
u, lower. 80 . white clpied 81 10 3D. 90 90 ,ssk
r-e- saper - 25aS2 10. d., extras - 73g~3 Fennsz
,arla roller. clear 50 lup>o I'D, ~ f-.il--s 80 a..
Western winter clear 81 lslf>5 Be-. d. s,s- soo
Sc go. do patents 50 70aS3 9o s'r = ,'t -
a. e-rIgr-s coIS3 80; lo patent So s'tSt , Ds,,,
55'T s.i y. over fresh nearby -o- 90 western 2,c
d, southN estern -l, ~ si9'i"' 5'o oil, ,t.. what
4so- ,,.i' corn $1,000 busrt oats. 400 bush. Sn2
Sr,s-Wheat 5000 bush. conn., 10000 hlsa' OATS 10000
bush. ...,
wheat higher. 40 . red cas. 'ir n.tfF, 80 ~ "a,
-,5 -Gi.r. July 7ot4c. 40 hari q. 'a'. -iu i-l
e.: 10 cash. 38'c. teoriafS pay e oo s
Sf,,e ., s.c. July 81 .c. 81 whie. 3og3ol-c
r,,el, Feb oO-Whsat active higher, " ? cash
~. 80. Hay low n, 2 n.sea ca-s ana My eS'.- Rye
ami lower. 80 cash. 3tc. 'l'tr 'rr4 s-a'
pre cash o8 s. C5 asked new cash and February 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
ERIE phsLRCAO.

-... .,,los leave New-NoEk. foot " 1iamoefs-s 81.
A. iooss ane nve uAnusss eafler 'soA We. 80
~" - -, iunAo. Bradford. Arrive bshA1o
J. Al. FatioF car 10 I'D niited-Fast mall daily SOLID
- - t'.aro Arrives Cleveland Z 40 a 81, Sn.ssy'
Q p NJ sleepsrs 10 chieaso S'''''1N' am
40 ~ M-Bugaio and cie's'ana ' s1,s,. 20 A.
SSD jamestown 90 a. M fonrgs,SSn ~. eAlaaa "a.
CAFE Ifhrary car "a, ,.a,, Tor Rirc. ntan Elmira
49, and Chicago seepers 70 HornehsNe She~ss
ard .Srs FOCAL TfNE CARDS AND PULLMAN Ac-
NTioNS az III ll3 26i i0i and So' Broad
= no,y.rv lsO East i2ith-st. trt 0 l+1I---
way 'chmbrs and West e7d ST, ferres Ne~..S,k 50
arc ~" IA Jersey CITY station. New Nors transfer
~ naI. for and checks baggage from hotels I'd fsS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
CENTRAL R. R. or NEW JERSEY.

r sss,.s Nv fss 3: Il o.,y s?a'
Leaving , 4Hl sSse g ;r " its9 WI eham s,) is
Eve minutes earlier than that given below Tor Liberty St.
IRAN; leaye toot Of Llbe,:y s. c,n,. l.,
400 7.i5. $40 a. NJ o. NJ TO Eas, nd l3o ''!o e
Eas,on) tbs 03o 70 EastoD P ~ suSyiays' '4''0
FIR WIke.bar.e P-ston. az sor,,2ton. 400 BIO
a F NJ es i AID Slaay so 500 49o 745 oo
49, 90 j 30 q eaens NJ b ls9 's2 ln as $50
Gi9 70 Readaj 4. N. 800. 1870 $50 600 p. NJ.
IL so Sos es c .ss s's a. wa s s 9 supiaS Ss
1870 A ~ * aL 49, R Al no9tTHf.. . night
FOR LONG BRANCH ocEAN GROVE Geo.,
Grooe and poai s5uia to Poa. peasaat $50 $50
cnly 70 sea GirO SO COLI ony 90 Red Bank u ~ ~
e sq9asy' s oP. l55 n, oaS R Led
Far H.laS5s aads 40 SO ~ Zoo - ~ M'
~ ,o.t t9a LA Is 40 40 p " sundays.
TYP F5t IStshu,. .4so $50 1918 A NJ. las. $40 40
FSr r5ms River qaa Bsra@eat '4so $50 A NJ. i.
'i For Atan.c cit vneani and Bridgeton 'i2o A N.
s'a ss0ysh Is, sns 40 E = n sus Of
ROYAL BLUE LINE:
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHING
TON.
From foot OF Liberty s..
Week days 40 500 100 o. pinnS can ~ ~
NJ 10 $50, $50 h 14 sgSsar. 40 100 diS5
prng can 4 ~ 1870 600 r. al Blue Limited ~ ~
Pna Ses DAYS y IA 800 A. $50 80 aao.
100 800 ii sunday ECO A. ~ - 80 ~ rTf1ftv ST.
wIIt.ssn si iis liz 2si 49, o. l2s 1923 Broad;
way ~, on s. 25i Columbus Az New York Court
s. $50 yaTaH s B 20 R cal ,or and check 5assas.
rem hotels Or res denees to destination
tFror from south Ferry at SOS p N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
EHEGN VALLEY SYSTEM

--luUus foot Il West 30 - Nenn r. k) COEl eHdt
or DeDrOsses St.
.r-sc,.es time from West 80 St Other figures thow
,t.re rom CUrtlan1t Or Desol0s 81.
sG.I5. ZOO a. N. daily for EAsToN and inter
ne9 4-to $40 A. ". daily for wILKEsBARRE.
el-r ;;2Sr,oN ITHACA. GENEVA ROCHESTER, BUF-
TsfO N-rAGkRA FALLS and the West and principal
local points. dnlng-car and parior- oar 20 Buffalo
.rr.5O. 1900 noon daily except SUNDAY
"6LACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"
ceacnrs a.a iar0l-Cars. Dluus -c~s Service. Aiea,
- carte a. Buffalo with Through s4eeiefs %
De,,.. % 90 r. NJ daily for EAsTON. MAUcH
CHitNH WILKEsBARRE. SCRANTON. and coal
.:;5o. 4no p ~ daily. e1eep. sunday for WILKES
bAHl, @ Connects f5s al! points ~ c.1i regions.
IrSi11n r. Tet Parlor-Car for WILKEsBARRE. -
.1.5D 5I5 p. II. sunday Only Tor MACCH
cttI.Siy' ana interms,late stations
..S,so $50 + N. daily except sunday. Tor EAsToS
ana , 90 p NJ daily except Sunday. FOR EAsToN
ana Pr 1 t;tio p N. daily f0r BUFFALO. NIAGARA
r-AITe ava all points West. Pullman sleeper y"stbuls
main y s. TO chicago seepers 20 Buffalo and Toronto
- 40. 500 P NJ daily. stopping only at SOUTH
pr .iNFIl-I,D EASTON. BETHLEHEM MAUcH
rrtt111A.5NiIEt sAYRE GENEVA ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO.
Seen mar passengers carried No baegage carried
mi ~ SSki;%@EvA RocTEsTER. BrFFALo NfAo,
Ara FALLS and all points West. Pullman sleeper 70
,.ns, local trains daily except sunday. SOUTH
PLAINFIEID BOUND BROOK. and in,ermeiiaie points
s,a',.e'd 5nl,l $3.50 20 Is % and : 20 =. "
rirk.ts and Pullman accommodat Ions at lla. -hls .-3
az gft ari 1923 Broadway. RI East IAN ST. y z;
SEQ Fultcn -. Court 81. ~ B"ay. and Brooklyn
AtIeN, DT-sns,er Co will call for sri check baggage
I'm hotel On residence through % destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

. r,-f.pTlsrN,ENTs and subscriptions Tor The tribune
y received al taelr Uptown oace No i2i2 bsadw ~.
- ~ north u 3ist-st uut O'Clock D. no., advertise
-snts received al the fwlrg branch ohces az reg@1ar
oifce race Until CLOCK B. NJ W.. -. e.A ~ >. p
ana Ath-st. l42 Coumhus-ave near West tttn-.t lvd
Vet 4a-st near Gth-aye. ~ Ea-t i4th-st. ~ Wet
4pf between IN and sth i39 East ain 81. 3as
ad-ave between 78th and 77th SITS; 0B 5d-ave. near
eist-st.; i7Os is,-ave.. near seth-st: Go st-eSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

r,...--...i Fob 20 a.45 D. -Exchange-Wheat. spot
>o ! red Northern spring. Is I'D Corn-spot
.,.y AE.rican mixed. new. 80 0'sc d. old 5s 80
,., s..s,. March 81 5t-d. May. s. SD flouf-st
i1It fsncv winter dull Is 81. II p- at London 80
coaso arm - I5sQl5 bs Beef dull. extra ll~ , ns
Co. mime mess o.. PORK duh. prime mess. Inc NeS'