davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15

E lSgs a. sA's e fTS :: S. % 10
yellow. s5aeoc coarse. 7sfsoc FEED-DulL QUOTED:
sR e. SFs spot h ss 90 srs ss :. @ ~ ts
miaanss si7qsis city feed s79sl7 5oi hOuniny chop
oRAINwHEAT.In general the forenoon noon, MAJ "1
changed prices Nay wheat sold 74sc and
cable news was not much Of faotor london reported
hrmne&s for wheat while the early Liverpool cables re
tcular change. Consos were ia higher this improve
south africa later r1moTs dscredited the claims
English victories, and opinions respecting the suat9n
ing to the conservatism OF traders English country
Weather on the Ointment for the last few days mdsr
;emperatqre Is reported Eh fine weather now m
the wheat belt there was more or less cloudy "eaner
y4 Pc a6s 10 5s central 9 Wes and
to 50 above in the Southwest At Chicago 1t was snow
light and the market acted as II the we're pretty
well covered up YESTERDAY with December wheat ruling
report today gave dscouragng view OF the prospects
Sered that Nebraska cIassed as sPrins whea. STAT
bv the unfavo-abe weather in the Northwest FOR outdoor
worry In the afts-noon the local market for wheat
somewhat more active and hmer near the close on puy
for sale the last half hour vas surprise to the trade
and alarmed shorts considerable Last pree we're AZ te
There was only small export demand reported taking
reported Id ad9ance in spot wheat and Nd n futures
S Se lfrnsh o bs Manoba erop was placed at
p a22 bush being previously figured Last
years crop was 26 ft2,OOO bush. Quotations OF eaEn
wheat shoat basis, were as follows ne red
NeW-York. 74sc spot; No hard Manitoba, sV11 SPOT
No I hard Manitoba Sic early January: No had
Duluth Sic December 100; No hard duluth, Sag
early January. No | hard New-IOrk Ib'gc spot; DO
Northern Duluth 794c nominal: No Northern New
York roc spot. Northern Duluth Zee 10 arrive
..... CORN-There was little trading IN corr % 5ls
morning on the 3s7sc for May corn, against s&c
Yesterdays closing price. The market helped ~
an early advance I'd Liverpool and continued dis
Amounting 81 at Chicago. while weather
conditions IN belt remained favorable Tor me
movement being cold and clear. Holders OK corn were
quite confident OF good demand present prices msEhs
the grain for feeding purposes, ware
Inviting renewed liberal export demand In the after
noon market futures active and stronger
on general covering the outgrowth OF earlier Dull con
dons seaboard clearances reached loonp nusn sct-
ing as an offset the export demand that resulted ~
sales OF only loads all ports The market mere coea
quite strong nc advance. No corn closed a. 4V
Tor both elevator and delivered and 4O%c FOR o o
aaoat. .OATs-No special feature appeared IN me
oats market and prices ruled steader merely In sym
patty No oats closed at % No S Gats
2si1c: No white sic: No white, Bose track naiSed
29G3Oi5c: track white 3lG34c No white clips, Sli7e
=. .RYE-Market steady. No Western, ol1se e-o
aaoat No Western Gle anOat: state rye' oogo'c
c New-York. car lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
DROUTH IN CONNECTICUT.
REPORTS OF SUFFERING FROM LACK OF WATER
COME FROM ALL OVER THE STATE

REPORTS OF SUFFERING FROM LACK OF WATER
COME FROM ALL OVER THE STATE
. New Haven, Conn, Dec. Il (speciaD-The drouth
which has been so long continued in this section
the country IS now being felt to an alarming e@-
tent throughout Connecticut. From all over the
State come reports OF suffering and threatened
disease from lack OF water. and unless the condl-
tons change for the better in a few weeks there
may be serious consequences.
The drouth IS working havoc with the water
companies At Hartford the supply has diminished
70 an alarming extent and the water company is
punpine water into the pipes from the Connecticut
River a method that has not been called into ser
vice for a score OF years At Meriden the drouth
has been ,,raralleled There three large reser-
yors in the neighborhood on which the city mas
spent large sums but all three are dry ana the
water supply has been cut of from number OF
the city sections almost altogether Private lakes
are Supplying part OF the water at present and the
cletgymen in the principal churches are praying
4'f rain IN their Sunday services ,
At Brideeport a similar condition exists There is
Htue water left for the city 70 use ahu va t'iS
nave been sent out three times a!reaoy - LII
consumers. AZ New-Haven one or the Ioui 80
tssetVolrs was closed to-day, anu t.o aennot he
Three are very low similar drouth chnnUt Ds
remembered by any one in the State for length VI
severity.
daLs most recent complaint comes ron r,ass s well
UIeIs Home et Noroton. where an aries ~ lie a.
me chief supply IL fast giving out AZ INC ia I
scsslOh OF the legislature the sum OF 49, 70. ~
w - tor The sinking or ahothea mater famine
IS now imminent 49,,
a. Is one OF the standing rules OF the lnsttu eT
Ofcers were given a few days ago that these pdths
must be discontinued for the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
DEAR MONEY AND RAPID TRANSIT.
SOME FEAR EXPRESSED THAT BIDDERS
NAY BE SLOW IN COMING FORWARD.


MAY BE SLOW IN COMING FORWARD.
II IL reported that a syndicate which had secured
large blocks OF the stock OF the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company and OF the Manhattan Railroad
company and also intended TO bid for the rapid
transit tunnel, confidently expecting II It got the
contract to profit by the sharp rise IN those
stocks when the public became aware that the
three systems would be managed In harmony.
has been unable to retain its holdings under
the present conditions in Wall Street and
Is, therefore, not likely TO bid for the tunnel
contract. Some fear has been expressed that
other contractors who proposed send bids TO the
Rapid Transit Commissioners may be deferred from
doing so by the high rates now demanded for loans
and that the prospect OF the Boards securing
suitable contractor is therefore. somewhat gloomy
AT the rooms OF the Rapid Transit Commission.
however, 1t would not be admitted yesterday that
any syndicate Individual who had proposed to
bid had been scared by the prevailing Wall Street
conditions TO extent sufficient to prevent him
from putting in his offer, though 1t is thought to
be altogether probable that the high prices charged
for loans at present may be reflected in an in
crease of the pay demanded by contractors
There no meeting OF the Board yesterday,
and the secretary announced that there would be
none until after January l. January 10 is the day
set for all bids to be in the hands OF the Commits
sioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
MAYOR VAN WICK OPPOSED TO TUNNELS.
HIS REMARKS AT THE ARMoRY BOARDS MEETING
.DOr-cr C0>-~-por r-r3 cOT


Mayor Van Wyck put himself on record again
yesterday being opposed to tunnels.
At meeting Of the Armory Board the question OF
providing an armory for the I'd Naval Battalion
came up for consideration. The Mayor said: We
will have TO spend 100000 on an underground
road $50 900 900 on bridges and 10000 eco for water
supply II we DO this within the next five years
It is ell we will be able to do. We will have no
money for anything else
The Mayor looked al the reporters min
Ute and said I'VE will have no money for tunnels.
When Controller Coler was told of the Mayor
statement he looked angry. He said; MS ADMIN
istration was elected on a platform that caled
FOR the municipal ownership Of franchises, and the
first thing it did was 10 try TO vote away eredt
elected on that ticket who have not raised their
voices In opposition TO that grab. Why don't they
speak out? They can speak other subjects. We
shall see II there is TO be no money for tunnels.
THE Controller was angry and did not care 10 say
ANYTHING further, 1t is now q tug OF war between
himself and the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
OTHER MARKgrs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago Dec I4-carIs-Bes, steady medium 81 ace a
ABOUT steady Texas steers shade easier: os xs 81
Christmas steers s7ass 2i good 70 choice rs gs
stocked feeders 81 as4 20 good g choies COWS
81 80: Gamers s2QB, bulls So 5Ogs4 10, caEss, go
81 10 FED Texas beeves 81 25q$5 %. grass ehas
S3 2JQs4 Hogs-Msrket averaged shade iS
firm: good clearance: mixed and butcners % az
good 10 choice heavy 50 &qS4 10; rough asa' Shssn
Hght SO eO0s4 OH bulk Of sales. 50 % gst w.
and lambs-Acve. mostly i0nl5c lower lar West1n
native So 90ds4 49, lambs StgsS 80 sssi5ss-
wethers s4asa 90: lambs $Jas5 - -
Cattle 1000. hogs. 5000 head SHEEP "a a., snsy
fancy Christmas coached - - snT
were Aberdeen-AngIs breed, averaging l'So" pO1-''
Cincinnati Dec I4-Hogs-Active. 81 5oqs4 TO- SArIIs
quiet 80 75Qs5 s. sheep-Stronger. slgsS 3D. A--
Active higher, 50 75qS5 -. H., - ,hroush
East Buffalo Dec I4-Receipts OF sale ana tnsou 1-
cattle sheep hogs during the tVentytoUr -.
at noon to-day Cattle cars, sneep a. A's,
hoes ii cars cate-There no fresh onerlnss a..
with good inquiry weather the feeling va
stronger Calves in fair supply fairy 80.
lower Choice quotaDe az - 0vYsi 80, 49,
10 choice S7nS7 Sheep and lambs-Ine oIerlLss 49,
about % loads. including 1874 loads Of csnaa ANU
ma rket presented features OF Importance taS
basis on Choice lambs being s. - Choice 10 extra an9s
s. 25as5 40; good 70 choice s59so ~ eoanon 20 70
s. 25G$5 Sheep-Choce 70 extra - &JHS4 ~ zoo -
choice s40s4 25 common 70 fair 81 gSS 10. Canaea
lambs sold on the basis S. 40 There was far cta
ance Closed steady. Hogs-The market opened AIRY
active total Of Is loads on sale heayy ~, ~
ouotabie at 81 20aS4 .. mixed - l3aS4 ~ workers. - ~
asa Is. pgs Is, roughs, So 6JHs3 90 stass' 90 V~
s. 40 Later basis 2105c lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15

~pecai Liverpool eables-.pIt coLtu~
moderate demand sales r. 600 bales speculation ana e1
coc' krnsrican II 900; receipts, e,ofp; American
I'LL ~ ,ss,,r u,iant il-3ed futures opened steady
point lower; closed qule, higher 70 POM oss F.br
i 49, Oai1s. March-April. 4o5s, Apnl-MAy'
oai-b. Nav-june 4O2a4 O3: June-July. 4loe JSly ~
so COR August tsmbeg. sob; september-ocober,
~ nominal December i2s. haneheser-fArns move
slowly Cloths quiet but steady IT., - ...-., H.,
as - IN their Views especially as 10 the vans OF s
r gbsnt nrofuct Exporters were pretty wei on, o
he inarkst: being Of line by % per sack: N
W sc-,and Is nearly all for home consumpton lln
t. - bsckers b4ng excepting The tesu-
iafio deusnd from the West Indies and sontn AmerV
r. ,.1denrv ~ nrices was IL anything little upward
On tie more desirable grades q -four az me COS. 8" a
asa az winter patents 81 AOts 80 sprng clears ~ sg
Sc 10: extra No winter, =. sS9Ss extra 10 Nnsett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
Nev-York. December II. ls

New-York December IL. 1890
BEANS AND PEAs-The market holds about steady
taas raising receipts continue light however and sellers
are not pressing stock FOR sale Red kidney are shade
a. ma inside quotation has been accepted In Instances
Wbite kidney well sustained. Yellow eye nrn Green
meas dow we quote: Beans marrow, 1879 choice. per
tysb a. f7sGt2 81. DO 1899 choice 81 Is do medium
choice s2gs2 O5 DO pea. State and Mchsan bbls. 81;
a. uichgan baKp ST g5 % red kidney. 1900 choice
90 h 20 90 40 white kidney ls99 choice. 81 6enS2 20
a. Yellow eye 1890 choice 81 2o.GSo % DO black turtle
81 California, 81 SodSS 20
Ssas ism hays 81 = Scotch. 1909 bags 81 2Tls.
pT-TsTFR-Thers very quiet trading again 70 day
hut the market has not developed any new features
Buyers ar taking only such stock as Immediate needs
reou,r, ana II is quite evident that good OF the
iobers are working June stock. the laeness OF the
seaon making Il Advsbs 70 dispose OF This class OF goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Savannah, Dec l4.-Cotton guiet' mddlnsl INC, pv
exports eosstws< 4250 bales seS So bales sock 49,
81 Louis Dec l4.-Cot,en quiet mtdliSs, ISse' low
rniddllng &c; good ordinary 6bc net receipts klaS
bales gross 5352 bales shipments ESQ bales; stock
1903 $50 bales. ,. ,s.r- -..
low middlng 7sc good ordinary, 6sci net rrsc.sipH
.s4 bales gross So exports % Great BRITAIN
20 ssis, 70 the Continent bales coastwise 2Ooi
bales. sales 3 900 bales stock. 40T.364 bales
Galveston Dec. if-Cot.ou quiet mlcdlng e-toc'
low mdding i-i6c: good ordinary. 5s.lSc; receipts
"a 900 bales exports the Continent 1887 bales coast
80 ats bales sales i2s stock 246.03i bsleA
Taitnore pee i4-cotton nominal; middlng ll.lnoI
low middling nc; good ordinary ose' gross ieSe'P>
$50 bales stock 81 $3.50 bales .,,. -~ -
MemDhs Dec. l4-Cortou quiet; micdlins' &c oW
,5Sne Tc good ordinary, 6isc: receipts, lys
gross IA bales: shipments, 270o bales; Sales LOO
bales: stock is7.477 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
SEIZED GOODS SOLD AT AUCTION.
A TABLE WITH SECRET DRAWER FETcHEs A
SURPRISINGLY BIG PRICE.

There was an auction sale OF seized goods at the
seizure room In the Public Stores yesterday The
goods sold embraced all varieties Of merchandise.
Some OF Il had been seized for differentiation,
while other things had been discovered and seized
as sH1uggled goods The sale realized nearly 500.
There were 2ls lots pair OF diamond earrings
sold for $3.50
Another lot was an antique inlaid table OF French
make. II had been appraised at S54- II had one
lee broken Yet It sold for $01. 1t is surmlsed that
sle reason for this extraordinary price was the
fact that there was one drawer which the Custom
House people had not been able 10 unlock: A
Hebrew cigar dealer in the Bowery paid 81 hun
dred for a lot OF Porto Rican cigars. which he
afterward learned cost As cents hundred in Porto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15

Cash quotations follows; Flour stnacyi NO .
spring wheat 60 y g6Ic; No red. e5g6Se; No soER
8l-c No yellow 81 ISL lsc 10 oats LSqzo .si
No white 24A a25lse 40 rye. 62Go3c; No barley
800 ACC No naxseed, s. 60 timothy seed 81 ~
Sc AS coverseed, s5QsS; pork per bo - Iopslo iV
lard per 100 n IS O6qs5 40 short ribs sides dooss),
sSoTt e,esr SIDES boxed 80 50as5 * whlskey dsterr
nnlshed gooas per gallon, 81 q sugar cut loat un
changed on tic Produce Exchange to-day the utter
ulrEst was seadY creamsres l5429c dalries iogz<es
Cheese firm llkG12lsc. Eggs firm. zoe.
Cincinnati pea N-F16ur steady, Wheat erTn; No =
red 70Iac Corn qu.st firm No nlxec oSz9e- SeS
du No mixed 2be.2eac. aye steady; No 2 Ole, But
ztxause5 De- Lt--~h.at st.adyi No Northern. eo11
sec Barley srrner; ~ = +ae; sample, SolaN+4o
N,.o,.aoouA Zee 3 --Ygur unchanged. Bran hiehsrs
i bu Sii,fsl r. Wheatl- store, No Northern, De-
csrsar o3.c; Nag. Ssau65Ac; July, ss1spesbc- On
teaokN ! hard &C. No Northern GAS no SorSn-
e.a o9's.
Failade!patA Deo I4.-whsaE steady contrast srac1
pG.e1bsr. 71cT-s Corn nrni ana &c higher No mixed
SihsS2o No co aV1&seie; Nc nike. &c, 2s+c Butter
sea1y fancy Western 2sc dc PrSts nc Eggs
st.rty trera nearby aOc westep, Pos do Southern,
Igo 70 sgtawests-n 1so Cheese unchanged. Receipts
FIsar ~; bo!. wheat 1000 husd corn, 1000
b.ss oats 81 bush Shipolslts-Whsse 1900 buah;
corn, 90 bpa,4, eats. G3,'sI' SA&0.
st. Louis pea iA-Cloee; wnsst, No red cash, es scI
December ss~oi May. 72952s1; Ne 2 hard. 6I4esc-
Co-r-So rash Sfo. december, Bic. May. 32c Oats
No cash, 70; Dee@s-neF. 2+c' May 2oc No whifs,
26ac
toledo Dec i.-wl;ssi- zI,sas,. f.-Ei No cash and
&a1.o. oals dull .,saAys "a etxee. FAC, Rye IN.
ps!ms cash old, 5. 80; nscsrsar 81 s2is bid; March,
81 I2n BIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15

sheen ysarllngs IS ~ a. s. rs; DO 90 No. a. ~ us
ID Harrington. 10 Canada and State afnDs "n'~''' -
NJ AZ S5g71: 10 Canada do. 10 10, at >t1 - .-xa
Harrington & CO.. 2le Buffalo lambs. 20 OF 70 -, ca IL
NcPherson q Co: Kentucky sheep lt3 TO III =" ~
sanders: ~ state Iamos, 20 n, at - ..z. a On
j. II Hume lT3 Michigan lsfnDs .. 40 iaci,SaIn>
HoGs-Receipts II cars or %. ne AZ nsr I3
~ for ordinary heavy 20 prime light hogs state PIGS AZ
81 sCas4 go country dressed steady az fV00 p'' ." -
heavy; 50 QS &c for medium. and 6Ge'3c IN s,..s
Sales II Hume & Bro: date yes.ef = os5 n
hogs $50 10 average at "a 10 per IL" ID w.
at 81 30. s,,,. hogs. 2ss n a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15

meeting Of the creditors OF Freedman Bros.
cloak manufacturers at No. 5s5 Broadway was held
Yesterday at their store under the direction Of
Peter y. Olney. referee IN bankruptcy. Joseph
Koher representing the bankrupts. offered them for
examination. but the examination was put on for
a couple OF weeks large number OF creditors
r-ovad their claims and Joseph Fox president OF
fhe Columbia Bank, Was Unanimously elected
trustee OF the bankrupts' estate, the bond being
fxeS al 800 600 II was said that the proposition
for a settlement at 30 cents on the dollar, which
was recommended by the committee OF creditors
~ = meeting held on November %. would have TO
be recast so that a smaller offer would be sub
,nitted 10 the creditors later on. An examination
~ the firms affairs will be made 10 determine
what settlement they can pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
REPORT or A REFEREE SUSTAINED.

The decree made by WILDER Mcbride as referee
III me case Of Harriet Nugent against the Meio-
pohlan Street Railway Company has just Deeh
confirmed by the Appellate Division. list Depart,
Hent OF the Supreme Court This decree grahleo
% me defendant new trial. and was not con-
ntmed az Special Term OF the supreme court
recently held before Justice Truax Hence tI4e
aplea was taken. which has resulted In sustaining
we feIeree unanimously. In the nrst tridl lhe
Pialnun got judgment for s. 900 and costs for an
INJURY While riding on one OF the defendants cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
TILE LONDON WOOL MARKET.

london Dec IA tia Wool Exchange to-day aeear
OF SAT- The attendance good
practically al the offerings were sold after keen con-
ton especially for coMbings and rne cTossoreds.
Me-inos Id aud fine oossoreds isa acvance IN
rar!0. sod aegld the last series The hons
Following 4 sale IN detail;
Ne. South w,s4 50 bales e.oth!ns and e9mhing sSS
lld Qusansgad 2 bales clohin. ard ccEbing IkqlVui
Victoria, $50 Gales clothing sad Soriasng. ihVIsdi
South Luetra.ta $50 bales cietang and e1n1bng 5-9
iOTscr West Australia 1877 bsies clothing and corbnS.
4s,an% Tasmania lT3 bales. clothing and comeins.
AZ ,d New-Zealanc 81 bales aloth.ng and conlDnSs
SA4iOSd Ayres, 1is bales clothug and oofno-
ing p9d Arenas, 81 eaesi clothing ard coIr>
ing AieG7%d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
oLD BOOKS IN A NEW STORE.

8 g. Rains, for many years dealer IN o'o anu
10 has lust returned from Europe. and
-. ho,,ght with him a large and choice collection
., hooks and prints. Of which cannot be
du,Iieated in America He has h'ted up a store al
80 oeo pT,ftb-aye In his collection are the first
edition Of Lambs Tales IRON Sd hTehtects
Srnted in florence n no William Penn ore
ha VA. 800 49, - 1elb. an early English prayer DOOM
,b sneclal prayer growing out OF me Cs -
Ser plot 1880 and many curious spsSlish' " Ca"
printing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
T0 CLOSE OUT sILVERWARE.

Benedict Brothers will close out their line OF
sterling silverware 70 make room IN theH store a.
10, ana Cortlandt-st for the large stock OF
catches diamonds and fine Jewelry which they
desire TO display. The silver must De soid IN
hurry and prices will be made accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. Dec IA p m.--Cotton-spot-fair denandi
Of IA. day were 1900 bales OF which 600 were for
specnlstior and export included 1880 American
Pecepts 1000 hales including $500 American FUTURES
opened steady and closed QUIET American mIdcing m
rteccr,her i2-84d sellers. DecembS and January
ios4d sellers; January and Fsorulry $50 oSysrs
February and March. 6e+d34 7aid ssers; March and
Anil $500 sellers; April aud May Se+dGs $40
buyers: May and June. 2o4d 81 $50 Vs.oe yuhs enc
Univ l-84d buyers: July August ~ buyers aug ses
snd September eiG4d buyers; sepemhsr and October.
sS.- I'D value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
A IpVERTIsEMENTs and subscrip

A DyERTIsEMESTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
n received al their Uptown once No i.2f2 broadwsy
"a door north Of sls-st. until o'clock m: adyerss
ONCE until o clock p N VIZ 20 shave; : q
cor 29d i5a eth-ave l2th-st Macy oth-sNA
and iath-,t: isa columbusave West 66th-st los
West 42d-st near oth-svei % East i4sh-s 2o7 west
and sth los East +lth-st; loss
ed-ave between 10Th and nm sts LOS Sd-aye near
1 seth-st; 900 od-aNc, near
xi-tst Sl sd-ave: 2l0 Beecker-sI: S23 blseeker-s:
zoos Sd-ays $40 East Tathst; g2l Sd-aye 2oo2 ~
ave; or at any American District Tsisgrapa otoo~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
SKULL CRUSHED BY A TUB or MORTAR

tub Of mortar fell from a scanold at the third
moor OF No. 40 Westinghouse. yesterday 10 the
basement. striking James Monigan, sixty years oia
laborer on the head killing him instantly.
man working BY his side was unhurt-
>, Aonigan lived al Ninety-second-st ana Battery
fiace, Fort Hamilton. He at work on the
building for electric company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15

Estimated receipts for tomorrow at NeTlS fe II. Ies
oeo - oGo bales against $40 last week ana w. 90
yer Estimated receipts az Houston were % -. ~
baes against 59s last week ana la-ft ar cor,-
paceinfs AZ the ports and interior points to'las' ~
~ LIN the "a me day last week and last year