davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-28
BAPTIST.

Sunday morning service preaching at
IL, followed by Bible schoo. at 1851
evening service at 8. Prayer an.
inquiry meeting Thursday evening a
Is O'Clock.
JOHN SM1THERs Pastor
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-28
Secret Societies

a Northern Light Lodge A. +. &
NN first and third Fridays of each
month in their hall. Visiting
brothers cordially invited.
M. w. BUCK, N. w.
j N. Brown. Sec.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-12-28
Chur r.r
METHODIST

Preaching every Sabbath norning a,
II O'Clock, and every Sabbath evening
at 7:30 O'Clock. Sabbath school
at u NJ. Prayer meeting every Thurs.
day evening at 1880 o'clock All are
cordially invited.
B. A. BURNS. Pastor. A
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-29
Strike In Jumbo

According TO the latest developments
Al O'Brien of Gold Hill and his part
ners have a good thing in their mine in
Jumbo district. They have been work
ing there for a year without finding
anything until a few days ago when
they struck a ledge from which they
have obtained assays going IS cents
per ton in gold, Sl6 IS in silver and &c
per cent copper. The value of this
discovery may be realized when copper
ore that is going p per cent per ton is
now being worked at a profit in Utah
The gold and silver in Jumbo ore WI
pay the cost of transportation and
smelling if shipped to the SelDy Smelt-
ing Company for reduction. The de-
yelOpment work so far consists of a
tunnel cutting the ledge. A station
has been opened in the center of the
ledge going into the mountain and
preparations are being made at once tC
sink. The owners OF the property are
Al O'Brien Of Gold Hill, W H. Kent
OF this city and George schissler O
Carson.-RepOrt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-29
TRUSTS.

The old adage OF Trust is TO B1st'
seems to be pretty well busted. 1t Is
The main issue o every 'nduSty OF the
present day to form a trust and with
the formation OF these The working
man is dropped a peg lower III zoe
CRIB board OF lie. On 'ne 'eIegfaPh'e
pages OF The great oa'''eS S'aHoS me
Hare head OF trust FORMATION next 10
It is found the beading OF "o'f'kefs
DO Damage OF "S'E'EeTS LooS 'ne'r
GanSe. lhese headings are o7corn'
ing so numerous mat me average
American haioIy gives IA passing
thought "Hn the formation O. /"
rus Inc small M'Nuia'tuIeI IS aoSoI-
bed and win A'H goes GOWN many d
WorE1nF man. Dutihg 'he past 'e"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-29

The sewing machine that captured
the award a the World Fair was the
White. c. W. Friend is the agent.
Every day is Sales Day at Miss Tay-
lor's until her entire stock is gone.
Observation-Disclosures by an OK
p]erienced nurse. Apply at this office.
The closing u sale at Miss Taylor's
is rapidly decreasing her stock.
Because You Love Me-" the heantifu
song by Max Hirchfeld that is taking
San Francisco by storm can be had al the
Fox store; also all new publications in
vocal and instrumental music,
A G line of perfumes, toilet articles
and dentriices, best, most reasonable
prices in town at Davis and Farrer's.
Silk front shirts and crash hats for the
warm spell are the coolest things out.
They can be found at +. w. Days.
Wanamaket n Brown clothing at
Sam COINS.
lee cream soda at I'M Johnson's drug
store.
High grade cigars Of ali brands at c
W. Friends.
It's no trouble to get good cigars
{. wv. Friend keeps them.
,oc,,ol,4o -i,;+;rr NJ Vorl,
this year to purchase my fall and win
ter stock, I offer my trimmed hats for
the next thirty days regardless of cost,
in order that I may have ready money
to buy for cash and give my customers
the benefit Of cash prices.
MRS. Il. S. WELLS.
Crash hats in a variety of the lates
styles at Kelly Cos, Arlington block
Cheap for silver.
The latest style in belt buckles, neck
clasps, beauty pins, skirt pin sets,
shirt waist sets, at prices to suit the
times at the Fox store.
Those SO, 81, So, SO and $40 suits al
Joe Platt's are beauties and are going
fast. Get in while there is q chance.
The latest tints and sizes in 'etter paper
and tablets just received by Davis & Far
rer. ASK to see the new ones.
Sickels' Masonic Monitor can be had a
the Fox store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-29

Observation-Disclosures by an ex-
perienced nurse. Apply at this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-29

The sewing machine that captured
the award al the Worlds Fair was the
White. c. W. Friend is the agent.
Every day is Sales Day at Miss Tay-
lor's until her entire stock is gone.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-29
Dissolution Of Copartnership .

Carson, Nevada, July %, 1898.
The co%partnership heretofore exist
ing under the firm name of Cagwin &
Noteware, and dong business in Carson
City, Nevada, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
G. w. Cagwin is authorized to collect
all debts due the late firm.
i29-lm G. w. CAGWIN.
M. D. NOTEWARE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-29
Lost

A pocket book containing = si!ver del
lar, a ten cent piece marked on one side
three one cent pieces and bunch OF keys
a reward Of s. 80 Will be paid for its re-
turn to this flee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-29

For 6 good cigar go to Joe Johnson's
drug store, Fox block, opposite Capitol.
Geo, A. Tyrrell is making a specially
of Home MAIDS Candies, also r~eceiyeing
fresh fruits daily.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-29
Born

In Cherry Greek, July 25, 1899, to
the wife of DR.. j. A. Ascher, a son.
Miss Aseher was formerly Miss Josie
Kelly of this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-29
WHAT IS SHILOH?

\ grand olc renedy for Cough. Colds and Con
sumption; Ustd through The world fUr half Il
century. has cured iuOAIssE tsi- ceSee Ct i~aciEaeut
ami relieved many ia advanced
s-ases. If you are DoI satisfied with the rrsutJs
"e viii refund your money. Price IS cts, 50 cts.
and 2l.o0.
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
p w. SCHWAB KILLED.
THROWN BY RUNAWAY
AGAINST A TREE IN VAN CoRl-
LANDT PARK.

p.,t,nin " Schwab son OF the late GUSTAV
schxab and younger brother 81 Gustav u >."~.,
manager for Oerichs q Co. agents io' 80" .o
rarrnor LLOYD steamship Company was klleu w..
,ordav while riding on horseback In van
parl, bv beinr thrown against a tree ne va
,hir,v-tvyo years old and lived with his ino''e'
.isters on Morris Heights. Mr.. Schw"' ~ 80
this city, and WAS graduated from I'M
,ron,inont in business circles. TIC WAS M
=, ,hn proa,ce Exchange. Of the Maritime hNchahs7
and az tho Reform club. A. 4 member % NV
90 oolrchs * CO. nc had travelled EXCESSIVELY ''
I,urone South America, South Africa ana AuSu %''',
and was an expert IN tho wool hu7l'o's'
charge of the mercantile department 81 Wv .t,
Gustav ~. Schwah. who IS tahlnS ., 49,,
,hro,d has been Informed by cable Of inc d'''" VI
hi, brother ~ ..Lnr
vorr-. MIR schwab was in the habit o. '"N'"e
borsoback exercise every morning nolo'' go
dou.utoc.n 10 business. lie was on hS "S'''
Yesterday morning whom tho "c'io'"' ''l ar
In nassing through Van Cortlahu'
Scbvab went oyer The parade srounu' y"
number of golfers had consrcgalcd ""''''''7
zane between TWO expert players. rs inc "''''''',
80 half way IS the ground ono 81 me p''S'''
made i very good shot which eh'lto" '"'',
tl,o surrounding watchers. Tho h"iS' ""H - -
cnod a. tho sudden shout, and broke N'" '''''
r. fr,,n bicb Mr. Schwah tried TO hold MN w.
I;uf tho horse which had taken IN" "'' "'''
his teeth. dashed madly across tho parade EI"n'"'
1lo ,r.,r nu into the trees near the ola van '"''-
l,ndt mansion. with Schwab tugginS Al inc ''''''
all ,be time Tho man had a good deai OF S''''e' o.
and with one " tho tugs he made ne S"''''' ''
fiery horse and made him run very close 10 Il w.,
The horse found himself too close ana H' ."'''
az bo almost hit tho tree himself. and MI Sr"N"'
US ntnt against tho tree with terrible force l''
skull WIS fractured. The horse then io.i a.! H.
IN with the upright body OF me rli'' ga ..,...sd
1',.,,,. and watched tho horse run on with me
piaH."9 III, l,p 'dlios Al the end Of tho ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
CByC4GO WHEAT FIRM fAfL9'

p.,rrrr t-,R~,-M 4 co. SHORT oN DEChN0i''
OPTION UNABLE TO FULFIL CONTRACTS
l,,.,oo Cont e,-Tho firm Of barrett Farhunl
. ~ ,,.artbv and influential Board or Irao"
.orca~n hero. failed to-day. The hrh nap 9',D
heavily short ir The last three d'NS P''Ie'.e
the expectat;on that the Ne"-'''N 80 t.r.,ro
.,.,,d resrr IN break IN wheat The shortage
70 tho firm Is varcusly estimated rom io"i llI''0
90 ave million bushels Of the December "p ION.
- - ,o,iced Yesterday that Barrett. faThu"l
e r. ,.e-a heavy BUYERS the heaviest IN the To-
~. taking in about million nnshe'S il -" A..
- over The price held firm with s,le'le'" wa
la the theorists IN view Of the nearls" 'o"'
pu"1'.1 ,at, mis- morning brokers representing
the firm were busy on the cnrp al" '' ~" '
all efforts proved Of no avail -. 6o,is
~, zach came at II o'clock. "hen the "o"''
-. TITO tho Clearing House. Barrett faihunn
70 n a hastily scrawled notice anno u''
,r. hpt,,, Of the firm 10 fulnl its coh'rac'S
-ror tho scene IN the pit took on inc appear a''~
-. rar,c The December option had opener a.
-. - ~ cents and the market slid qmeuy on
,or eslos AGAINST calls 70 ~ cents. y, '','
60 parretf Farnum CO. renewed "1',
tor,s - cover Tho price jumped lia0 'o"@ -,
- cer,s Then came the announcement ~
sh-ocat,on Of tho firm contracts a." ,,5
rnt,e - get out from under. IIeceihpe1 ter,
Sc az cents without even an effort al Witch
lanes Walker, manager OF ~, ,rcb surprised as
isiled he suspension and gave IT as ns op
ion that the mn. "s1bsiding Of the panic had leit
Wheat fuctuatiuC Narrowly 49,. -rh,, the liabilities
are Sid Nj Wsker or ne t5 asS present. ere
,hat mattsr tbn ship IS not al the bottom yet ou'
i1st a little ws'erlogeea.
,r,.~o ,,,s m knowledge in advance here tha'
me- I'm (. 60 were I'm trouble. Their cor
hal'e.s were =. q Qunln & CO.. Of 40 90
Who said thev were not affected by tho
failure The condition in the chicago gram sa -a
sa, consequent on the failure unsettled the graz"
market neIs has received an attachment for -
ne s'1 Rar ~ Farnun & CO.. IN favor OF - ~.
Sawbv 4 deputy sheriff server copy ~ ~
tarhn1ent on third party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
EDWARD DARGON

t.lr.,rd Darcon. VIII, was one Of "Boss' Tweed r
mo, trusted lioutcnant.. died on Wednesday night
~ his home. 50 80 Chorr>-st from '"rnp'.D'
ton If diseases. brought ON by rheumatism. "'S
polifi~al career ended with thc oXposnr" ana ''"
dernation ~ Tweed. ~ he had taken no a'''Fe '"-
torest IN politics since that time.
rarro, vas horn IN Ireland sxty-eisht years
aqo and came 10 This city when boy. he had
lived I'm tho house in which he died for me "a,
fftv-tvo years A. the time Of the IWeoH rec ~
re was SiiDerlnfendent n street Cleaning toI
lover part or tho city. Fio was IN comforts"
circumstances .o. r.ai,,,
woman. about fourteen months ago IN" sui 'l'''
him q. r..o-.s
Roman Catholic Church. IN Jamcs-si Nc huila'
will DO I'm Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
rRoFrssoR JrLIrs Z. MEYER.

Professor julius Edward Meyer. vocal teacher
and compose living at No lii Kcap-st. Brooklyn
died m his homo on Wednesday night lie vas
born IN Altenburg. Germany, ON September I''
1S22 He came ot musical family ana his iaiher
was p VOL known oreanist His brother fr'd'rl *
was tho director OF the Royal Opera House ll
Munich. FOR twcnty-seven years. Mr.. M"N'r Wa
one NJ tho earliest pupils of tho conservatory Ar
rcinsic lie became a close friend Of Mendelssohn
and spent much time IT his homo singing and
PLAYING from the composer manuscripts W n"H
Nandelssohn died Air Never was ON" oi tnH Wow
selected IN bear ,ho laurel wroafhS which W'r"
placed ~ the feet Of the dead composer He taug i
vocal music I'm Ifipsc for eleven years Alt'r
marrying Mis- roog no moved 10 rankt0rt-ou.
tho-Nqin Nj Nicer came ro America IN ~. ana
continued ris career rs vocal teacher Hc t"lo"
refused the chair of vocal cultur" IN inc L'ip-l'
Corserya Dry, preferrinS 10 live here
Mr. Meyer was enthusiasts natura lst ana
possessed one Of the finest collections OF butter
flies in the country His willow. tVo sons and four
daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
INII.I.IANI SMITH.

william Smith. Of William Smith - manu-,
f1ciurcrs of gold chains al Providence N - "'''
on VI ,nday ~ his summer home. at hlV''N''"' No.
Providence from complication OF diseases TO-
,l,i,, sro,n an attack Of the grip year ago. lie
had inst returned from pleasure trip 10 EUROPE
Mr. smith was born IN Providence NoV'n"'r -
$50 and was the son of william Smith inc to"'''
of william Smith & 60. He was edu'''o' j" ~
city schools ~ Providence. and At inc age VI
eighteen entered his father. shop - "4'' "
hueine ss which was then as now. ~ 40 NJ r'h-
ON his fathers death Mr. Smith became me NO., ~
of the firm The business M. been IN a. ~
moro fhan half Il century. Tho New ork ~,
The nrm are ia the Gin Building no. il MAUI"
Lane , >-ou. L.,cia nd
Manufacturing Jewellers ASsociatioi II.
an enthusiastic Mason. having received me ~ DO,
dence vestordav His widow and i've s2ns-iru .i,.,
charles George David and Alfred Sml'h--S"' WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
WILLIAM IsLEwoRTH orINrARD

William lslcWorth Quiniard. young broker WITH
Offices a. 80 Bro1d-st died on Wednesday =,
Tho country scat OF his father-in-law. y r.
Hayden a. the thousand Islands. Jr Quintsra
Frustrated last April from pneumonia. and ia
had suffered over since from intermittent fever
Death resulted from an abSccss ~ the lungs liz
was t~cnty-nine years old. and Was born IN London
while his parents we're travelling abroad. The hone
% tho family has been I'm this CITY 10 was Tia
son Of the lsto Edward 4 Qunfsrd. president NJ
the Citizens Savings Bank. who died last July A.
an carly age he became associated with his father
IN tho banking business. and when twenty-five year
old he entered business for himself IFS career a.
broker was successful m 1895 ho married Mise
Jano H. Hayden. His widow daughter and a
brother Dr Edward Quintard. or No. ir west
Fiffy-ogh'h survive him lie was a member ~
the ST Nicholas and Union League clubs Tie
body will r" brought 70 his homo No iq We,
Tiity-ninth-st. this evening. and the fine~af . 3D.
he in tho church Of the TRANSPORTATION. No 5 East
TBcnty-nuth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
sErERE EARTHorAKE N ALASKA.

Seattle. Wash. Sept. 1.-THE steamship City 81
Topeka arrived from Lynn Canal last night with
news OF earthquake which began on September
and continued until September 70 The steamer
Dora carried the Juneau The earthquake
extended from Litueya Bay 10 miles below Iaku-
tat. 90 miles northwest into the Cook Inlet coun-
try. il was the greatest earthquake In Alaska
since one IN the Russian DAYS OF the Territory
Three distinct shocks were felt Al Juneau, and
buildings were badly shaken The earthquake was
most al Yakutat. Kanan Island. az the
entrance 10 Yakuat Bay. sank twenty feet into the
A. high tide only the tops OF trees are visible
Huge Assures opened in the earth The Dora pas
sengers say that IN two minutes the ocean rose
twenty feet above high tide and almost as quickly
suhsfed Indians have deserted their homes and
are living IN tents on the beach. Many have gone
10 Juneau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
RAILROAD CONCESSIONS on GRAIN
MORE TESTIMONY BEFORE THE c oN'.'
COMMISSION REGARDING
WORKS. LOSS or TRADE

one ~ the principal witnesses at yes'''""' t,.h
sion OF tho state Commerce 'ohiii'SS u
Was held in the Produce Exchange We" 81.
pitt the bookkeeper Of the international FL
yator Company The Commission Is l'Y'ie ~ ~
out why the grain export trade l. le"''.7 40.
York The greater part OF the session va
votrd :, delsIng into the business OF me e.,
Mr. Puliz, IN speaking about the con'p'"y EN- 40
ness said that the company stareu III w. so,, the
g., bonds and IS now out Of debt having SOFA ,''o
bonds 10 members under an agreement ~ 49,, ~
the company could redeem them AT 80 10 d,,.,-
IN In addition the company has paiu i Ia ,,,.,
dends For the last eight years the a'''"s -.,eod
dcnd has been 81 per cent he lD' oro held
that 200 shares. "a controlling inter'S', n.,o
NV sixfv-nine members of the Produce EN'" ~
,, rra,.Io- ~ ~ tho receiving firm Of NC
1,.,r. 6 Uardvell. also testified yesterday ~,
-ra,,or sofi that his firm formerly did " Ia - -
mass In other ports. but had la'ey "'0'I. - .,.-
all its business through this pori. '"''' 80
eral reasons for this. one was ''A' -. .,o
,,eo nat snecial inducements at oiher poi'n '
.a,,1a 90, he,tcr banking facilities here Kan
roads having terminal facilities al No'io1" orair
~eu.nort News he said made bid for the f'''D
business Representatives of the rahr'ao9 ,tn
his firm and made special Inducements ,aL
grain through ports at when tne ',.lna,,,s
terminals. The firm consider'o '''S'
and found them advantageous .., .t,. business
ster western grain mon went INTO I lr TIE
Of ling and shipping gram ol e' 5,i mort whore
western men Sul '.'N1.. Grain trans
ihey . can s Te eot by any railroad ne SAC
wch viii make good bid for IT, ,,Iv Is bv y"e giving
Nnnmodifv which can he 90; cerlalnfE oc n5erees
Oh Railroad, that are not earning 10
are wiling 20 make concessions 10 sSt oI sI" he aid
m, tr,,Tl, lines leading into New oIh i,c -atn
hf,,el,. refuse 10 give any concessions io 60 re-
,rsdc because their miscellancous uan amer ports
s KS reason The concession made al ..o-se%
Nlr T4vlor said. is free insurance, lli9sion~nOt a
wee elevating or some such port coho'SS'''
sreeiai rate on 2e adjourned subject 70 The can OF
the chair. The ncXt meeting WI" Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
MRS KATHERINE DE FOREST.

Mrs Katherine Dc Forest widow of Cornelius
Vanderbilt De Forest. who was faVorit' nephe"
Of Commodore Vanderbilt. died yesterday morning
NJ 40 % West Thirty-fourth-st
Mrs De Forests maiden name Rice She
was q daughter # a sea captain Of Nantucket Her
mother was Van Pclt Her husband died on NO
vembor .. 1857 Ho was tho son of John De Forest
and Charlotte Vanderbilt, oldest sister Of Commo-
d0ra Vanderbilt For many years Cornelius Van
derbilt De Forest engaged in the manufacture
of machinery oils He later became the purchasing
agent Of the New-York Central Railroad.
The funeral Of Mrs. De Forest Will be held AZ 1870
o'clock tomorrow morning at the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
TNCOPPORATED At ALBANY.

Albany. Sept 1i.-The Adoe Syndicate. II New
York City. 10 contract FOR and perform work Of
every Kind and nature and 70 purchase. take lease
and hold real estate, with capital Of $4,000. fled
articles Of incorporation with the Secretary Of
State to-day. The directors are ]. T. ". Wallace,
Charles r. Adeo and Frank y. Glover of New
York City.
The New Telephone Incorporation. Of New-York
City. with capital Of $4,000. incorporated to-
day with the Secretary Of State. Besides the gen
eral city route points are to DC connected at
Yonkers Poughkeepsie Troy. Albany. Saratoga.
Plattsburg OgdenshurC WATERFOWL Oswego.
Schenectady. Little Falls Utica. Syracuse. Roches-
ter Buffalo. Dunk.rk. HornellsviNe MiddletoWn ,
\ewburg, Nyack and all any intermediate and
adjacent cities. towns. villages and other places in
tho STATE. The directors William g. Conkln
Edward Ashforth Melville Knowles. George W
Romano d A Reynolds. William J. Catlin and
Charles +. Abel. Of Newly ork city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
RECOVERY IN STOCKS.
MORE CHEERFUL AIR IN WALL sIhEHi
Talk AROrrT GOLD IMPORTS

,n.r. mas q general recovery IN the prices - -,
stocks. snd a more cheerful air pe''A' rbn
s,reet Yesterday. Money was muo" car" .rho
san,n. ro,s for call money was per cent ne
'Ps = nor cent and the lowest a"u
49,, - a.as . ner cent Most OF the ivan
-. - at ner cent There was CEN
4 cent IN exchange but no engaeei"'" -. ~
co. ,nnor, were reported In adGiuo" l" -" -. q,
ssoo ooo sa,d 10 have been secured ]" '''"'
Wednesday. - Brooklvn
There were extensive purchases va -,oso
- r-,e,. part Of these we're for the purpose
:, .o,,o-irp shorts and part were lot INC 'o.e -
cour, standard oil Interests were I'IV THO
have ACQUIRED large amounts OF '"o - vera
stock gained 35s per cent IN pm oori,alisfs
-, -,,roors Of an impending deal WIN ',.
s..sod n,,,h the Metropolitan street f'a"""''
49, ms large buving and an advance OF - -
.r. g., vonnattan Railroad The oenel ""
s.re,pfbened that the Metropolitan sree' 1,rs
connany soon would take the e'e'@''0
under a lease. ,.Iauanna and
-, "e or,inn,a The closing price was l'"'
-, urss a gain Of IL per cent Tor Inc u"S
-ors,derable confidence was placed N 'n'
THAT the company Vas 10 "cni "le''''. .cL
other words make an extra dis'rlpu'Io" ,,are-
holders similar prospective oe"''' ~ a,,eod
,',,so-s If Pullman's Palace Car ComIathH ms
~ s,ocx ~ the company 10 advance o. Milling
Tho shares OF the United states 90 80 Wedres-
SompSn ILL., oiiet The common closed unCh9'nesi
~ % and the preferred with an "''
bi..
London. Sept g-Regsrding the '-lV ''O -.
gold purchased in the open m"rAs' s,',io,. & CO.
FOR shipment 10 New-Nork. Brown "i',t' p-oss.
la 80 a reporter ~ The Associated RE-
.. Tsers 20 has becn no drain YET This is fugitive
,ransacton. and not important 40 one "a" s"p
gold at the Bank Of Ensland's present rate O"
PrPns Morgan & Co said The ,ra sn'p1pT' on
without influence. u was Iry.s,
The assistant cashier Of t the Sie HEe%YoTE
had ms 10 TO- ,s in no way connected VIII rs,
A. present there Is 'enaenc cy 10 s eSgo' ~
The United states. hut II may ~ III ~ England
dTectors The governor samuG s,r~5 Crroncv
sro,,lA m. have any great effect on Prea, pr9st,
Sold supplies adding that so long as Gree' ~ car
s 80 ne creditor country there was ITO ''
Of he- losing gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

Of messages sent by the company under tne con
tract of e1 messages for so between july = 20"
ard NJ, 800 The Collectors order 10 tho com
many vas based on the ruling which he received
from the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue a.
Washington directing that A tax OF one ce"1 ~
each message under tho contract be imposed s"'"
after tho war levied The tons LOT ~, on 70
messages were reduced from II cents hessatH, ~
10 cents A message and later the COMPANY Ieurrs
tho rates for the contracts for priNa,e my" e., bu,
reductions were made 10 evadc the war IAN ~,
The commissioner Of Internal Revenue hoidS t" az
Notwithstanding the reductions the TAX ihuS' -
paid Tho amount Of the war tax dur rom 'n, ,
company on contract messages Is said to be ABOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
nnrrN sroKERS on INCOMING STEAMERS.

The incoming steamships from Liverpool yester-
day had many green siokers in 'neH "re.o"ns
owing 10 the strike among English sailors and fire
mon but there were enough regulars on the vessels
10 bring them ia practically on Tine. Officers 81
the ships say that they EXPECT the strike VIII be
over bv tho time they return 10 Liverpool
ON the Cuuarl Line pier when The Aurania ar
rived there was force o. policemen present TO
rrovent POSSIBLE trouble BET Recn the striking bag
gage handlers and the force at work on fh' pier
The officials 81 the line say hat tho strike IS over
aud that many of tho strikers have returned 70
work There was no DELAY I'm getting fh" passengers
effects ashore and no acts Of violence were at
ffmufed