davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

da not P2n to Se5yi ana ana sv si
proved hat buyers we're counting Upon iP6 Sbrssd ana the
Vest The nnal phases showed departments 70 ns
weak. nominal condition. ana no ps Metal Es
change called pig iron warrants very Gun any az oa
SELL copper dull at sl7gsl7 5h ees N epeis
Su al 81 4oas4 so The price for lead was 81 3d.
NOLAsSFs AND sYRUPs--A moderate number OF
small received nom country points an9 is
Whole hs market showed change Of importance syps
New-Oreans eentriiughI e9mnoR cue nes9s open ket~
lie good lta lse Crime 3 CSC ssss common ilGl2c:
iA5 - ~ sisates Tor tonnage were firm
- 80 aartraInis and there was a good demand for
vessels especially for the eoastwse aaes i ~ sS
s weir Was light ana there little demand in any
S %er In1 ouad ut s. sdSs Iad fr remainder Of ne
year Quotations TO LveTPo9! Te11s Hui Hui @i.d:
SeTesstie 4sd Antwerp md Hsmbuts % PIGS H oeT
feriam The Amsterdam, Sc cotton 10 hFslpOo'' P''
100 NJ 20o nominal; London, oats Is "a
OIIS-Cottonseed oil unsettled and held higher o%
ing 70 light 4heng' no MIN H the same price az prime
Llnseed oil IN STEADY position , az, follow. Pc
p et,glb bs 81 S. and 10 81 Philadeiphia 6ls
So g and IF oua fr 81 SIC 81 deodofiaed s
SEED :as A9 %s.G sStf imf oa ia@ grades
1880 prime white 9oeSoee prime wIea yb6ied
$ sI.l9c. Calcutta raw. GJc Lard oil, 4s94Se
RooXsh market for ss pres ssae Tas s4I veal.
the 20 large receipts hogs chicago where the
reached Al 900 y good quality, ana mostly
etebts with 80 900 estimated for tomorrow Nan
80 Sttv receipts 5000 hogs. and Omaha 5Vo IAter
$780, The local market stsaded little on rather
@.ynrabe change IN the western ACCOUNT ana cS e..
~, In, GrTr PORK-Steady. Quoted: hess SbU
"a rs. family 81 75asl2 shoa clear $40 O0gtt ~
49, Gfeadv OuOted Mes. $40 90 family W. O1nrlSl
.s, All 5yGsi2: India mess s2l4kzl bEsF
n Ns-I1u quoted s23 51as25 ~ lth~sa -, h ,I
p,aS o. QSl4o.... CUT MEATsr1ekied 9se. ,s
$780, ~ M g.. picked shoulders dull. quoted bAei
hams quiet quoted. s+GSl.e. western greens -
~ Tvnst~rn p sac; city greens, SUB .IAA~
steady; city s13gi 0-l6s; country 4"s+~e'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
so1rHrRN COTTON MARKETs.

Galveston Nov 27-Cotton firm: mddng I 5-l6c:
low mtddng i-i6c; good ordinary 6s-lGc: receipts.
% 9e3 bales exports to Groat Britain 45s7 eoestwse
1924. sales b35 spinners. 80. stock. &l43lO -
baltimore Nov 27-CottOn nominal; mlddling, 1%c;
low middIng TIC; good ordinary, 69-l6c gross re-
Savannah Nov. 27-COtt0n firm, midlling, Iac; low
middlng 64c good ordinary e@c receipts d55S bales
Nev,-Orleans Nov 27.-C0tton firm: middling. 7lec;
low niddlinR 3-i6c good ordinary lll6c; receipts,
787 bales: exports Great Britain 1000 70 the CONT
nent 20i coastwse. less sales. 1900 stock. 3ts Oo7
Naunhis Nov 2I.-CottOn firm; mddng Use, low
rddng 7c good ordinary 6sc net receipts 5155 bales;
ross sOl shipments 642. sales 500. stock 1887.
81 Louis Nov. 27.-Cotton firm: middling. Ia.c low
rnddng &C. good ordinary Csc net receipts 1906 bales:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

aa?e; rosin common 20 good, strained 81 eo9si 80
81 50 r, 81 90; c. 81 90; II 81 co. 81 TO- X, 81 90 NJ
" 30. ~ 81 80 " b. So 50 w w. 81
Charleston. Nov. Northumberland firm at sc
Rosin firm unchanged
Savannah Nov 2T.-spirits turpsntine firm at 4shc:
rm unchanged receipts 25e7 bbs; sales. 1908 bels;
exports. $40 bbls.
Wilmington. Nov. 27.-sprts turpentlne firm, asa
4shc; receipts, 81 casks Rosin firm, 81 2agsl u = ;
receipts 566 bills Crude turpentne weak 81 5O8S2 so;
receipts 81 bbs Tar firm. 81 40, receipts. 1873 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

Cash quotations were follows Flour eesy' No 3
sPsTslsc: 10 : Yellow corn s2G32Ec; No 2 oats Esq
232c No 2 white 2otc NO . WnRiite' -1te, "a Sod
81 ssl9 70 W 81 30 prime timothy SEED 81 40 el9yeT
contrast a.e 81 Ness Mess pork S per OBJ sas o 81 os
g ~ dry sailed sh,qla sqs S9He b s ser- sa
ished goods per gallon 81 234 sugars-cut loaf 579c
ganulated 5ise on the Produce iAa ae Sairies is
G22c. Cheese easy at 1lhqi2.sc Eggs STEADY "sSH'
Cincinnati Nov. 27FTour quiet fancy. s3gsS 90 fam
ny 50 95as2 10 Wheat hrm; no ne [ed mixed &c
Pye dull: No ? SOC Butter quiet. Eggs quiet. l5c.
Cheese Che est steady good 10 prime Ohio fiat l2isc.
Egin. H. Nov 27-on the Elsin Board OF Trade But
than Sales amounted 70 oS2O 10 The weekly
Milwaukee Noy 2-wheat lower: Northern EGG
s9c No NorherH etqs ~ SAMPLE R3s 8SS42lc
Minneapolis Nov 27.-wheatln store; No Northern
~ s7ac On track@No hard o6c; No Northern,
e4c; No Northern 6lNc. Flour and bran unchanged
philadelphia Nov 27-wheat dull and &c lower; con-
tract grade November 9q70c. Corn weak and &c lower
Clipped S2c: No white do laa3lc; No mixed DO.
39SoG Flour o wea s. sn@ sRss 81 ex p g 5s2 o
PENNSYLVANIA roller SO 1Oas3 90 DO staights So %
gs $ W So der pattns 81 ss So pas cea -
81 To- do straight SO 1888 s. do patent - 59S 20;
seeP' soG.s g 5s'f 70 Eys -four S9r
sgi and 90 Sc 80 per i65 n Butter ARM fancy
Western creamery &c 90 prints CSC Eggs firm; fresh
southern 2Oo Cheese quiet ReceiptsFlour 5000 bbls,
10000 wheat IS coo bush corn oSp n1sh Dos eS 6
Sl0oo bush s do6 ,a 800 0lS '''
OI 81 louis. Noy 27cosIng: wheatNo red cash
Ssas6lsc' cornDNo cash. SOC; December 3oe; May.
s 3 2 8ho :5a :ash 5as Pifs%' Ss May
Toledo Nov. 27.-Wheat lower active: No cash
e7iac December 67sc May 80 asked com trii
ssac rye nominal 10 cash 56c clover seed active.
lower; prime cash. Old s. 75' December. 50 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
OTHER MARKErs-RY TELEGRAPH.

strong 70 I5c higher others steady Butchers stock
~ ~ s- nor ~ medium 81 25Qs5 25: mixed stockers,
s3GSS T0 selected feeders 81 4oas4 10 good 70 saoSe
tgs 81 4Oasl H. calves t4ST FED Texas beeves 81 ~
1fs 81. prasa Texas steer- 81 2JGN western range
ss Sidss Is Hogs steady 70 &c lower. Closed weak
Mxsi and butchers 50 75gs3 97i good % choice heavy
az soii sSg 81 choice heavy 81 s2hGG eTl1; rough
rea ss 7O So light So 1908 % bulk OF sales So 80
GEg 81 sheep--Market active. loo Sc Aigher Native
wethers 81 sosf 50; lambs, s4dsS 81 Western wethefA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
BALTIMORE & OHIO z. Z.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT NOV. ID. leS'
EnR THE MEsT.

SCHEDULE N II = " "
FOR THE WEST.
,.,-o Navy YORK south Ferry (WhtehaI TerminADs
ana foot OF Liberty strees ed. ,su,a,v.
ctIIc.N5iO .43O a. M. Liberty street oniy), 10
p pTT1r s .4So a. m liberty stree, only. SIS
p T9y;fIIXhrI 81 LOUIS .loee a m. p L..
1910 night ox., ,,vr TRAINS
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE. 800. 1000 Omen.
.lfso a m. CDlner), 400 D. m pneD. 'l.5O Olnep.
% o Royal Limited" exclusively Pullman Train Diner
and cafe, .455 (Dinerl "5.55 .. m. DINER and 'l2l
night NORFOLK, floo ?, m
All trains are Illuminated with Plntsch Light.
Ones: iis iT2 2gl. 434. 1854 Broadway - Union So
W 12T Bowery y. Y. 80 Fulton St. llss Fulton at.
BROOKLYN; whitehall Terminal and Liberty at Baggage
checked from hotel residence 90 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
The Avenue of Travel south and Southwest
CURA. MEXICO a CALIFORNIA.

FhA ID
CIRA MEXICO a CALIFORNIA.
Trains from New York depart from PsnDsyyans X
,r.Tbc leaving time from Desbrosses and
CSrtInndt streets Is Ave minutes later than
Inn given below for Twenty-thfrd street
station. - .,.r, r-.r-. p.-.. o,...,.-
cars New Atlanta. New Orleans. Savannah
ana Jacksonve Fla. Dining Car. Washington and
spartanburg -..,ar,-se r,.,,.-- -
- taonn Sleeping Cars New York Columbia Sa-
v az Jacksonville Tampa and Augusta.
,,.s % M,-WASHINGTON n CHATTANOOGA LIN
TIED VIA LYNCHBURG-Pullman Drawing Room
cleaning Cars New FORK 10 Roanoke KNOXVILLE Chat
tanoosa. New Orleans and Memphis Dining Cars
. as'i - INTERPRETATIONS SOUTHWESTERN LIN
TTEr-Pulman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars New
vork 70 Atlanta New Orleans Birmingham. Mensxhs
Ashevlle Knoxville. Chattanooga and NASHVILLE. Din
in1 car serves meals New York and New Orleans
Tourist Sleeping Car. Wanhington to San FRANCISCO
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays. -.
v,,rs resunes service January 10. 1890 between New
York and 81. Augustine .
NEW YORK OFFICE. al BRoADwAY
I'D w : cAN,NoN J. NJ CULP.
fi'A~, "a yicsJsr.. 4 Cenl Mgr Traffic Mgr.
W. A. TURK q. p A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
uAEIEN DIyISION,

p12 A NJ and $50 L. ". Daily, except sunday 20
Pittsneld; Sundays only at o. 20 A. NJ
Wagner Palace Cars on ali through trans
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light - NJ
Ticket Offices us. Psi, Alb and l2l8 bfoaeHay 20
Trnon So W 23J Columbus Ave, 81 West i%Stn 80
18TH St and 18Th 81 stations New York ~ ana -"
FVIlton et and lOl Broadway. r. D., brooklyn, 80.
Telephone Cortlandt' for New.hork Cshta ~so
service Baggage checked from hotel or resluehCe ny
Weste2p ~ ~ NIE;IS General Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
Ranroaos.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

-
STATIONS foot Of WEST TwENTY-THIRD STREET ana
pEsBRossEs and coRTLANDT STREETS.
fTThe leaving time from Desbrosses nno
COrtiandt streets IL Ave minutes later tnan
that given below for Twenty-third s"ees
station. except where otherwise noted
$50 NJ FAST MAIIImed TO two Ban si,i rsrs
ss Is',fo FAST a epafSf; 70 and cleveland.
$50 A. VI. -PENNsYLvANIA LIMITED Pulmsn
Gomper,mens Sleeping Dining smoking ana 0oser
indaaaPaIis, Lossyiiis. y, Leai.
For Louisville ia cinclnnAt). Indianapolis. Chicago
Ss5 7. NJ WESTERN ExPREss.-For Chicago. For
7o5 p. VI. soCTHwEsrERN FxPREss.-For Pitt
7.55 =. N: PAcIFfc EXPRESS FOR Pistseurs and
ss6Sas0 For Knoxville daily via sssnsnaosh Valley
$50 p ". NAIL AND EXPRESs-PgI;man Buffet BT.,s
Sleeping Car New York Altoona Fast Liberty Pits
~ WAsnISGToN' "a. AND 81 THE SOUTH. $50.
1879 Dans cr l9S ains caF & "a 2'3 G 2Io
night D sansssS a 'j & 2n ,o5 CAB 3naS a y 10
l255 g 70 Congressional Linz" al rarlor and dining
Sars)' 2 q - p az Dining Carr Az Dining CARP 30
s0uTHtRN RAiLwAY.-Erpress. s.25. AS Il
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-FOr Memphis
ATIANTc COAST LfS&@f1 aa5 s50 m sss
f fF5 55 R6S 9g2 ~ m fsy
ATE ssNqfG' c an 500 m aay Through v...
Passenger
Combined Coach
CAPE MAl.-l2 30 D. m. weekdays.
west Tenyessird 'r Street 9 station SIS M i2.o
325, and 400 D. Sundays 325 a. m. $50 ?. m
iron Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets 300 a. m.
l25O. 3.4O and 80 D. sundays. 9.45 a. m. Do
2.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
SOS SO s25 1SG 55 o PeHna Lmed io? cessros:s:
and Co-tandt Streets 90 Dining Carr. 1875 DINING
Carr 1l55 a. II 50, &l0 (Desbrosses and Cortlendt
Streets 2O). 2jJ 3 %. 355, ~, 40 lDinIng carl
p m. I2io night, sundays 6io. s.25 s.55. %. e5s
(Limitedl. $50 1885 Dining carr a. m, I255, l5S
Dining carr 325 80 % DINING Idrl. $50 DINING
Carr 5.55 Dining Carr. 755. s-55. 923 ?. m. l2io
night.
Ticket Nos 4si ga 1896 1854 III and 2el Broad
way Ast0r House West Twenty-third street staton.
and stations Desbr0sses and Cortandt Streets
1 Court Street SEQ Fulton street. - Broadway ana
Pennsylvania Annex Station. Brooklyn. station Jersey
City The New York Transfer Company VIII call Tor
and check baggage from hotels and residences through
70 destination.
Telephone ''9i Eighteenth Street fog Pennsyvanis
7 p utTrciIINSON J. r. WOOD.
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Nov % c9onEspot 1894 1 business ne.
4 2i-32f. good middling lied; American mddng
932d. low middlng 3-S2d; ordinary $50; 00d
bales Of which 1000 for speculation and export
and included 400 American: opened firm and
closed barely steady al advance American mddlng
/ M G November 9-G4q4 10 Cad value November and
December 9-84G4 g-G4d buyers; December and Janu-
airy 86lG4 7-Gid buyers January and February oo4d
BUYERS. February and March +64d buyers March and
ApriI 3-G4d4 Add sellers April and May, 2-849
4 3 64d BUYERS May and June 2-Gid value June and
July i-64d buyers. July and August 4g4 l-64c sellers
Aur11st and September. B 62-6443 god selIers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
contract prices IN the local market to day

SCOT cotton ruled steady Win prices lie higher on
shs basis Of 1870 for mddng upland and j lto
10Y nlaihng Gulf Total A2S bales southern
markets officially reported by special wire as ~
.o"h New-Oreans firm. 1-10c higher al t-locs mobile
glltt al TIC. firm. l-l6c higher, a. 80
,,efezton quiet nominal. 1-l6c higher al 5-ioc
Huntington STEADY, nc; Norfolk nffn, az - i-ioc'
lice higher Baltimore nominal 4c higher al &c. Au-
ssslA steady 7-1Glt7sc Memphis nrfn sc hlshet M
'@c. st. Louis firm. 100 higher, al nc.
The export movement follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EEHaCH VALLEY.

Stations foot OF West 3D. eorandt and Desorosses Streets
(Fenna K 4. ferres)
West 23d COrlslct Deeoro3ss
sunday Other
trains daily Sunday leaves 65 An Sunday leaves ais Az
Z Sunday leaves 6-lS PIX sunday j. ares5l3PM.
t.0.5S, 2 90 A. Local FOR EASTOS -
'7.jJ S.IOA.M For BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS snd
West principal local points Psror and Dining Cara Con-
meets FOR Coal Branches
lib 100 Noon. "nIAcx DIAMOND Ey..
PRESS" Handsomgst train in the word Limited % tsstinx
capaciy Due Buffalo s5P connecting win through sleeper
Detroit Chicago. Dining Car Sc vice "a carte: -
1920, 1.QQPn FOR NiLhEs.s hIs s.kAh,ioS'
v'I.1O, y5.20P.x N. Local for MAucH CHCNk. -
XII 81 Chicago NeftibUle Limited For MAO
ARA FILLS and points West Through Sleeping Cars to Chicago
- 500 Pm Exposition EIpres, for BUFFALO and
.s.Jj, 0.O6r.x. For ITHACA, ROCHESTER, BUFFALO
so PLAtSFiEID and B0ISD BROOK, locals daily EXCEPT
Sunday; 'l0l', SiA y 10, 80, '6P and 90 p ~
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at u.s. M &c &c. 81 and
1884 Broadway Union square West 2,5 Columbus avg, u.
BdWy Annex station. BROOKLYN
Y Transfer Co Will call fr and cheek baggage from hotel %
residence through 20 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
THE STATE or TRADE.

Buffalo. Nov. 27sprins wheat strong owing 70 to IN
crease in relg1ts No Northern, old, axe; new, I2.c
No hard + T2Ic; No = Northern Z. e9c Win
ter wheat held strongly No , red. Tihc, no white
7OLc bid Corn unsettled hut generally lower; No :
yellow 87i4c; No yellow, Bike; No corn. &c No
corn 36i9c. oats an easy; No white 2oc; No 4
white 2si5c: No white 27a4c; No mixed 26isc; No
mixed 26c. Rye dull: No quoted az o0c. IN stsre
Flour in demand and firm best patent spring, SAG
81 IS bakers sraights spring 80 1884 bakers clear
spring $3Gs3 so: low grades spring. s5gSZ91 patent
uinter S4GS4 %. family winter 81 5QqS3 10. low
grades winter $2as2 30; graham best. So -.
Chicago Nov 27.-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
DELAWARE, LlcxAWlNNA { WESTERN
WEST SHORE.R.R,

trains leave Franklin station. n. Y. foliowS
ana rs m. later from foot OF w. i2d 81: -.
sI2ttC r. VI. CONTINENTAL LIMITED, for DesroaS
Chicago and ~; Louis Dining Car
.1tI5 T. NJ. Chicago and ST. Louis limited
ts,,,O = NJ Buffalo and Niagara Falls Express
.a,I5 p NJ Detroit and Chicago Express,
.poYy Except sunday.
TSme' tables at principal hotels and oacea hsvaeA
checked hotel residence oy Weseotts kxcrssA
q E LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent ~ 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1899

and - .a2T bales a year arc. 1870 1890 $3.50 49,
Receipts at the ports and Interior points to-day.
pared with the same day last week and last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
NAVAL STORES.

Ters was slight betterment in the price for spirits
-urp-nfine with closing tone nrm. and rohin ana A1
were steady and unchanged Quotations IoiIow, IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

IO-En0rT0u's receipts New-OTieaDs are 0Hoie,y IS
mated az 1900 ~ 900 bales as against oota o 20
AAs week sae $3.50 bales Jas; year NJ ho1S'o -'''O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
CENTRAL R. R. Of NEW JERSEY.

Anthracite coal used s. exclusively !lsi' lI:,,,.
Stations in New York, foot Of Liberty St
Leaving . sST'9 south T Ferry oos Whitehall ST., -
On and after NOV TO- 1893.
Trains foot u Liberty ST .
For Easton Bethlehem; Aento~n Maueh onun< 80 20
$40 C5:45 $3.50 Esstonl P. ~ sundays '49o 500
to Essvn a. M sIG 80 So Stanton 400 sso A.
NJ. i:ao P n. SUNDAYS; .i:ao No. ..qo 7.ao ,o.,o
do90 12o e Reading A. n 70 SAG , 80
Gi 80 to Reading A. N 100 $3.50 5000 5000 to
Reading T. NJ ALL IL Rail ROUTE.
. 1o stations On 5 hf RANK New Sk :. sas 30 70 Ra .Si
s Si 65:2s II sundays 800 ciOI5 to Red Bank
'I FoR LAKEWOOD .4ao. also =: NJ. $50 kS;2O.
AlO so NJ sundays .iol5 a m. n ..ao .sso
:i:!j ga % I eo,1g . 2Py lo $500 to
I@@'hoF'' only via VIA i MSIA.TlyAawIS.. A. ~
For a,oss betreen A@1 SasId' aSS Ia, only
NJ sli 81 80 COS and bd Z; % A'an,o Highlands
only P ~ San1 VA BRaNcHPoRT.
Fer station; ss",sn 5 5ai 3 nE b M : s'f HfA''''
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADTE3IIPsHAII-AS oI BALTIMORE AND =
From !90i o g g Li =, sg st. Car, NJ
100 Dining carr 80 900 Royal Blue Limited :. 90
,c R9s ing carr NJ NJ %s 600 Royal bSs
Limited 800 5000 Dining Car ~ sl2:5 5S p 9na
$3.50 st;So cd, .s;s2 80 ''''' P NJ sundays
w Htsf s s re- at i % 2sl s5a ga 2si it
VS. west 18Th S. 25 Columbus Az. New York Court
81 s44 $50 g9n o Sy y cs fSr and ehee
baggage from hotels residences to destination.
sFfom s s595F Ferry s' 1--WE i've ng,s, earlier.
tFrom South Ferry at 80 p. n
aFrom South Ferry at 800 a. N.
from rom south Ferry at $55 P. y.
=. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

Foreign Coffee Markete-Santos-Cofe market firm;
good average Santos SIOO reepte $500 bags stocs
above he clos ~ Friday at $50 ,. m net lqZ Iiennlg
ady Fridays close, 5000 bags. Havre-
Coffee market opened irregular, lglA francs above Fri
day close C., y advanced additional franc at
D. Irregular. unchanged o. = franc lower, closed
2L.-. l-an.. neg aa.An... l.-al saes. IlaOyO bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

Rio-CoHee market firm: No Rio. 9S05O. exchange.
l-521 receipts 1900 bags; cleared for the United
steF 5000. cleared for Europe 10000. stock 31s0OO.
The satls, position Of Brazilian coffee follows;
At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
Railroads.
NEW YORK CENTRAL,
Railroads.

Trains arrive and depart from Grand Central station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

Receipts Of bresdstus at Interior points in thousands
last three cphers GOO omitted Flour bbls grain bush
follows.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-14
LIMESTONE WOOL.
One of the Wonders of the Century
and It's Accidental Dis
eOveFy.

The conversion of the flintiest, rough
est limestone into soft, white wool is
one OF the wonders of the century which
will shortly appear in a practical way
to tie naruIacturer. says the New York
Telegraph. Wonderful and almost I'M
possible as it may seem, this process is
being carried on successfully by a man
who expects his-discovery to revolution
ize the wool and cloth manufacturing
industries.
The discoverer was making some tests
of stone and was using heat and chem
icals to analyze them. He happened
upon limestone which, when SUBJ
Jected to the tests, acted unexpectedly.
The usual course of stone under the con-
ditions he was submitting it to is to be-
come quicklime, but in this instance it
ran into lava. To all outward appear
ance the stone was common building
stone. 1t had been used in many build
ings, but it had chemical quality that
was very different.
The molten mass was very pliable,
like glass when it is in the same state.
Glass may be strung out like silk, and it
has been converted into dress goods.
The man conceived the idea of carrying
his experiment still further. This white
lava was subjected to chemical baths
and then to drawing-out process, by
which IT was converted into the finest
and most pliable white wool.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-14
BOYHOoD OF DREYFUS
a 0ne-T1ne Playmate OF TIE Cap
tainSTells Of His School Days
in HIS Native Town.

Louis Perrot, a Pittsburgh. florist, is
probably more interested in the prog
ress of tie Ereyfus trial than any other
Pittsburgh: citizen. His interest arises
from thu tact that hs' was a playmate.
Of Dreyfus in the town of Mulhouse.
Alsace, says the Philadelphia Times.
He, of course, hopes for the acquittal
Of his former comrade in boyish sports.
OF Dreyfus he says:
HE was very popular. His father
was dry goods merchant, rich and
prominent in the town. Dreyfus and
l attended the same school. Then the
studies were all in French. After the
war between France and Germany both
French and German were taught for a
time, and then only German. l think
it was during the war, or shortly after,
that Dreyfus was sent away to college.
I did not see him any more until he
was young man, and then not to talk
to him. He came home for a time, and
1 remember seeing him about the town
in his college cap and gown. That was
the last 1 knew of him until began to
read about his trial.
while we were in school as boys we
played such games as schoolboys usual
ly do, and it was only during play that
I saw anything of Dreyfus. While the
war was in progress we all wore the
red, white and blue and were enthusi-
astic for France. 1 do not recall that
Dreyfus was more or less enthusiastic
than the rest of us in this matter, but
that he was thoroughly French is shown
by his having become French soldier
after Alsace became German territory"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-14

American papers and especially in
Spanish papers,,of the: intention Of
the Navy Department to send q
squadron across the Atlantic, under
the command Of Commodore Watson.
Camara, having paid heavy toll to
pass through the Suez, turned back
again, and thus by the foresight Of
Admiral, bloodshed and enough YES
:sels for the nucleus OF a new Spanish
navy we're spared. Meantime he had
decided what he would DO If Camara
came.
"Supposing 1 we're to sail out of the
bay, and leave you and your force to.
your own resources for a few days,
what would you dor" he asked Major
General Anders on.
take thirty days. rations, go to the
mountains, build trenches and be
perfectly comfortable" was tho re-
ply.
CAS- Camara will arrive two or
GIlAS DOlOlO G110 duu i
need her." he said, Il shall sail west
to meet her, and then return to meet
the enemy"
Though inferior in weight Of metal
to Camara's squadron, there could be
little donbt of tho result if he had
faced Camara without the Monterey.
Victory without the Monterey would
have meant more glory to his COM
mand than victory with the Mon
terey. But victory without the
Monterey might have entaileu more
loss Of life and more damage to our
vessels than otherwise. As the Ad-
mir understands the ar. Of war, it is
not brilliant deeds for their own sake,
but to do the enemy much harm with
as little injury and as much advan-
tage as possible to yourself. Golfers
Weekly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-14
Dewey's Strategic Plot.

One day the news of the departure
OF Camara's squadron for Manila
brought the Admiral face to face
with third simple proposition, which
he solved as easily as he had the first
two, He wrote a cablegram to be
sent to theNavy Department atWash.
inRton, suggesting that Camara would
turn back IL the United States we're
to make demonstration on the coast
of Spain.
II had better attend to my own at
fairs" he said to Captain Lamberton,
on second thought. I"Advice from this
distance to the department comes
with poor taste, fear"
II should like to know who has a
right to make suggestion il you
haven't" said the Captain. "You
have whipped one fleet in this harbor
and it is You who will have to whip
Camara II he comes"
The cablesram was sent, and had
the desired result, as we know. There
was no objection to the publication in