davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-06
Enrth,a Hotteat Region.

The hottest region on the earth is on
The southwestern coast of Persia. where
Persia borders the gulf Of the same
name. For 40 consecutive days in July
and August the thermometer has NOT
fallen lower than 100 degrees, night or
day. and often mounted as high ms 12s
degrees.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-06
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPk:R.
Issued Every Day, Sundays Excepted.
7. w. BOOHEK, Editor and Pro.
prietOr. =

te Copy. one year.. % no
10 Copy. six months ................. g. 90
|r any period under six months, ono dollar
b month. Payable IN advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at twenty -nve
ats perveek -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-06
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT

WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
pblished every Friday and sent TO any 40.
oss, postage paid), at the following rates,
lysble In advance! I .&'" - asa.l'
SUB B5CltIPTION RATES
F&
he year ........ ................ - 90
months ........-............... SO
(r any period under six months; fifty cents
NJ NINTH. rf 20 .F (. -
Entered at Elko, Nevada, Postofice for
Gnsmission through the mails as second
Ass tnLi ma tier. - '@''.;
NJ :-::..- S...:.-
ADVEIS Using RATES.
:, '|BS'.3Fa Ji.% -
AL be made AZ low as IL consistent with
Vii business principles. Apply 1t the Of
y fer terms = =" ..-.g...'s' '.-5- T
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-29

now they lied. There wasn't an
ounce Of truth in those reports as
every self-respectiDg man who
knows him will state. Why his boys,
as he calls Batter, aB,, fairly wor-
ship him, aud nothing will be too
good for Brevet Major Grant when
we all get back into civil life.
Oh Major Young's all right. Ever
see him fight? Say there's a man
you can't tell anything about. His
face never gives bis mind away.
He wears that peculiar smile Of
his In battle and out. He's not so
emotionable as Grant, but a most
thorough soldier, They ara very diff.
ferent in their m keups, Young and
Grant, but one 10 every thing that
effects the welfare CT their mon.
Both are brave, both are firm, both
are kind and coasiderate to those
who look to thon for orders and
both are educated and polished
gentlemen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-29

seemed to be left to them, and q,
the weeks rolled by they began t.
lgrow restless and to long for the
|vicissitudes OF active life at home
Dewey and bis brave men had cap
tured nine.tenths Of the glory down
here, and the heroes OF San Juan
and Santiago got their share Of it
at Cuba. The journals Of the world
rang with praise for those men who
charged the block house at el Ca
nay, and most every one voted that
work the most glorious In modern
warfare. But since then great things
have transpired, much history has
been made. The war dogs have again
been turned loose, aud this time
in such a way as TO bring out the
best OF that which is brave and
heroic In American fighters. The
stage this time has been the out
skirts Of Manila, where for over a
week both land and naval forces
have been engaged in the flercest,
the most terrible, and in all respects
the largest battle Of the war. VOL
unteers and regulars alike; those
who knew from previous experience
whatwar was and those who did not,
have faced the music without ial-
tering. The nature Of the fight, the
conditions that have existed from
the start, have been such as to
require the coolest heads, the best
Judgment and generalship, and in
every instance the officers and men
OF this army Corps have risen to
the occasion and as a consequence
glorious victory has crowned every |
move. Thrre no doubt will b some
moro hArd fighting but the backbone
Of the Insurgent Republic has been
put sadly out Of repair, and indie
atoms are that after tho fall OF NAL
abon the few thousasd rebels that
may still be alive will decide the at
power is about almighty |
and will gladly do any thing to
save their skins. We sincerely hope
Tor their sakes that this may be i,
The case.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-29

Another victory has crowned the
forces OF the United States.
llollo, as announced Tuesday by
xEreedomss aExtra Speciala was
successfully taken and that too,
without tho loss OF one American
life. This news Is most gratifying,
and furnishes good basis for be-
lieving that the backbone Of the
tnsurrectioo has been broken. The
fight has boen q long and terrible
one. though our soldiers have been
masters Of The situation from The
very start, and OF course Is not
yet over. Ignorance Is q fearful
enemv to down. ignorance is gro
unded on superstition, and under Its
influencegreat natious have heroicaly
fought their way into tbemystsrious
beyond. The .nSuroctioniGts OF these
islands are denaly ignorant and
superstjtious and had they been
sighting against mon OF less pluck
and patriotism than Uncls Sans
soldiers possess, they may have &C.
cheived some victories by sneer
Sorce OF their desperation brought
on by this same ignorance and gu
perstition.
Like the ancient Hebrews, and
tho more recent Mohammedsns, tho
Fllipinos possess unbounded faith
in their religion, and il matters not
how mean and dsvillish they are
up to the very time Of death, the
nnbounded love Of Christ will en-
fold them, and high heaven will!
not have place too pure and spo.
tless for their reception. This sim.
pie belief inspires even cowards to
fight with the nerve Of desperation
that Outlines is more Sublime than
ridiculous.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-29
Company xMy was left to hold the

Company IN, was left to hold the
camp and company w to hold the
powder mill snd blockhouse no. 4.
Four gums Of the tab artillery and
"a, sB, sCs Il, IT, e. III, and
IL, were in the sicinity Of the reservoir
when the advance towards the water.
works began about o'clock p. m. On
Monday comp'Sy &C, moved out, form.
ling the advance guard Of the first
battalion, and proceeded In line Of
skirmishers through the fences, hedges
and uuderbrush, seeking to locate the
enemy. When they had advanced about
"a mile beyond the reservoir and EN-
erged from thicket upon an open
slope, shower of bullets and tho
sharp crack Of Mausers from the c,eri
Of the opposite hill disclosed the posi-.
'tion Of the enemy. The skirmish line
Immediately halted and lay down, com :.
panies aLs and Il. took position as
skirmishers on !ho left Of the advance
guard, and companies sBs and az,
on the right.
At this juncture the Utah boys
came up, and soon sent half
dozen shells among the enemy, and
the firing line moved down the slope
snd with fixed bayonsts charged up
the hill and over the stone breastworks
held by the enemy, driving them to a
new position. The Nebraska hoys ad-
vsuced through gorges and thickets
and over rocks and hedges. being e1
posed to the fire Of the Insurgents
from both from. and flank. The con-
slant fearless forward movement oil
the line seemed to strike terror into
the hearts Of the insurgents who
rallied for their last bold stand behind
q stone wall surrounded by q hedge, !
but even here they could not check |
the oncoming line. They were ssoh
thanked. and under the heavy cross
fire could not long hold their position
They however fought desperately, re-
treating slowly, leaving 70 Of their
number dead upon the open space
back Of the wall.
It was here that G. E. Edlsnd of
Go. sBs was killed. Fred Kuhn of
Go. &c, wounded and Captain A. H. |
HallingwOrth barely escaped, q Mauser
bulle! passing through bis hat.
The path now was clear and tho
were taken without any
further opposition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-29
SOME OF NEBRlsxrs WORK
Concluded from Page H.

! Notwithstanding they had to ad'
vance quarter Of q mile in plpir
view Of the enemy who poured upon
them constant storm Of bullets
Throughout the whole distance, they
drove the enemy back to their boat,
and across the river where they sought
protection behind their earthworks,
i, where the main body was located,
and from which protected position
they had poured heavy fire. As the
river prevented their further advance,
the troops wore halted a short dis
lance from the bouth, which position
was held under en- almost constant
tire from the enamy's earthworks until
about three p. N, when a detach
ment of the Tennessee regiment that
had crossed bridge q mile further
up the river moved hown on their
right flank, forcing them from their
eA1reneameas and thus exposing them
to 80 hrisE 8 Gre that they fled to
the right anu rear.
Meanwhile companies xJs and sTs
under Major Mullord, crossed tho
bridge and then by gallant charge
took tho old Powder Mill which was
s.ubbornly defended
In Cooperation with this movement,
Col. Stotaenburg led companies *,
and <Ds aud took the Insurgeut Block
house No. 7. This blockhouse was
ons Of the strongest positions held
10y she insurgents and where they
did some Of their hardest flgletinG.
Had 1t not been for the efficient and
effective work Of the Utah battery
the American loss would hare been
much greater. Rapidly following up
the retreat, the enemy was driven.
from position TO position, over the
hills, through the wales and passes,
from behind s!umps and stones and
var beyond the reservoir, which is To-
Gated about two miles from the bridge.
The Utah artillery was moved toward
as the line. sdvsuced. The ground
passed over was thickly strewn with
dead and wounded Insurgents. Whom
tho reservoir was reached about Sum-
day noon, it was decided to give the
troops rest till Monday noon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-29
aUNDLES FROM THE FRONT

.Hellol old man. Just oome in from
the front? How are the Utahs doing
out there9 WHAT'S the use Of irving
to tell. Every body is doing the
very best within his power 1t dos.
MT make any difference what state
they are from, or what part Of
tho field they happen to be in, they
are doing the best they can. And
you can just bot Utah is no excap.
ton. Her mon have been up and
Going from the vers first. and have
oeea under fire as much as the meI
OF any other organization. You
perhaps heard that M expert on
Artillery, from tho United States,
had reported that this was no
place for such seryics, and that
the Artillery should neyer have
been SEM here. ! for one would
Ike to he&r what that Same gen.
tleman vii! have to say now after
tho work Of those Utah guns. No
one who knows what he Is talking
about will deny th4t they have
saved hundreds OF precious Amer.
lean lives, and mado good Tilipinos
out Of some thousands OF bad ones.
Tho Artillery has done grand ser.
in this war; and the Utah boys count
their friends by the hundreds In
every regiment on the field.
Know Majsr Grant, Well | guess
| do.
he commands Battery $B, and
a Drawer, more wholesouled, 60.
nervous minded, thoughtful and kind
officer never buckled sword.
! am . recruit, WAS q .rookys
until q week ago, and have heard
a Tow Of the sore heads who splos-
he'd around in the mud when We,
first came into Manila tell things
Of tho Major that were not com.
plimentary, but | want TO say right
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-29
WE'HoPE SO

After the battle whom Manila Ca
pitulsted, many, il not all tho SOL.
dierS in tho 9Th Army Corps thought
the war was practically over. The
recruits who came after found the
work we'll done and gradually set
tied down in the boliai that they
had lournyed across the great ocean
In vain. Darrsck lid was all that
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-29
THURSDAY, FEB Ie 1899

In our last impression we stated,
ID the list OF killed and wounded
during the fight at Caloocan, that
Corporal Mcclure, killed, was with
the Goth. Kansas, and that Captsin
Hamer, wounded, was with 18th.
Minnesotas. We were in error. Both
Captain and Corporal were Nom
bers Of and fighting with the ga
liant ldahos.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-29

Published every Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday Mornings by the FREE.
DOM Publishing Company, at No. |
Magallanes, Old City, and San Jaciuto
Street, Corner Escolta.
We do all kinds Of Book and Job
Printing. Paper Ruling, Book'-Binding
and Lithographing, and respectively
solicit your patronage.
We would be pleased to furnish ad-
yertising rates upon application.
The public Is warned not to pay
money due US to any one not able 10
present the written authorization Of G.
H. Fuller, Business Manager.
Subscription rstes to all parts Of tie
world:
GOLD. MIX.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-29
POINT OF RESEMBLANCE

sDont you think btby is like mamma,
Gsorgsh asked Mrs. Honeyton.
Every, He talks all the time and never
says anything.a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-29

Single copy. B cents. 10 cents.
Une month";. 40 : 80
Six MONTHS. $225 S45o
One year..". 4OO 8.00
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-29
FREEDOM"

DON c. W. MUSSER EDITOR
6 H. FULLER. BUSINESS MANAGER.
W. W. FEGEN. CITY EDITOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05

Cash quotations follows: Flour easy No 3
spring wheat 6oG63c; No red. GO ae7c No Q corn.
No white 25i3c No white 24iAg25c: No rye. Sc;
81 So prime timothy seed 50 6O clover contract grade
s. 10 mess pork per DBL 81 5aso S. lard 100 10,
sailed shoulders boxed. 5%G5hc: short clear sides
boxed 81 20as5 3d. whiskey distilers finished goods
per gal 81 23'r sugars. cut loaf unchanged on the
Produce Exchange TO day the butter strong
i21sc. eggs firm; fresh. i1kc
Cincinnati Dec. 4Flour easy: fancy So p5ds3 20 fam
~ 81 35l9S2 40 Wheat quiet: No red e9c. Corn dull
no mixed 81 $l'4qsl%c Oats nrm No mixed 2Gxc.
- 1888 iS I1sgs firm lie. Cheese steady; good to
&gGl. &c: No Northern ear GG4l1c Rye quiet; No +
Oi 'eet0Jc Barley weak No q. i2i1c; sample 35a41c
Minneapolis Dec. 4.-Wheat. In store No / Nor,barp
December. Oiac; MAY. 60%c July 67Ac: on track No
domestic BUYERS taking a few small lots, bu. foreign
demand Is first So 4oQs3 90 second paten
~ vGS 30; first clear. 81 20qS2 So Bran lower; bulk
Philadelphia Dec 4-wheat &c higher: contract grad.
Decembef dSHt N89atc. Corn steady: No . MIXED ne
Tmler 36hG56%c. Oats steady No white cllpped
~ y 60 no 60. 3Oh03ic: No mixed DO 3Oc Butter
steady fancy Western creamery pic do prnts % .,
nn fresh nearby 2ic do Western DE do souhNestern
22c: do southern. 20c Cheese FIRM Recepts-F1our io6
bbis 900 sacks wheat $4,000 bush. corn 1875 900 bush
2+SOOo bush; oats, 20,O.o bush. "' NN'''
ST. Louis. Dec. 4-Wheat. No 2 red cash 60itc. DE -
cenber. 67kc: May. II 07li.c No hard 0G-SG-I1c
Sorn-No cash, 29c; December, zoe; May soS.c Oats
10 cash &c; December, 23'.c. May, 2f7,c; No .
Toledo Dec. Wheat higher: firm; No . cash
ana 'ecemher SIC; May. I2c Corn dun steady: No .
mixed, dl3c oats DUH steady; No mixed e3l1c RYE
nominal no cash o4c. Clover seed quiet lower prime
cSan o. - So December. IS 40. March SIS 90 OF un
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains New-York. foot of Chambers
a, ,ollows and 1--WE minutes earlier from West 2Jd-s
o,OO A. M-Vesiibuled Express daily for BlngAamton.
Waverly, Emlra, Buffalo Bradford Arrive Bunao
= n Paror car Buffalo
air Cor chcaRr arrives Cleveland TAO A. ". Chicago
p ~ seepers Chicago Cleveland and Cincinnati
Dining Car ,, ,,...,..,., rx,-.,.
Arrives M Buffalo T:o5 A. NJ. Bradford 40 A. NJ.
Jamestown 700 A. NJ. youngstown 1927 a M Cleye.
Car.
o.1S p W-Daiy solid train FOR Pinghamton Waveriy.
rirrir, ond Chicago sleepers 10 Rurao Chicago snd
Cincinnati Dining Car. ~ ,,,,,,.,,x .c
rIyfCK ETS. LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN A.
4 CONSIDERATIONS at Ill, l1S. 26l $O ana v1' f.ioaa-
way i2I Bowery l5e East i2oh-st and ~ IVES, s1a
a. Chambers and West 23d-st ferries. New. YORK 11s
and SEQ Fulton-st es Broadway, Brooklyn ~ Ryers
Hoboken and Jersey City Station. New YORK Isanse'
CO calls checss baggage from hotels ana resi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05

80 70 at 50 90 1e culs. = n Mt 81 70 .. &, &C..
7 . Curtis < Son: 80 state lambs. ~ 10 AZ - ~
n 10 81 n At s. -; % do az n at s. 5C; cuts ~
~ 81 30 Il state sheep Jos No. az - 20 az 60 -
Andrew Mullen: &c State lambs. fs N. st 50 90; III
co ct S5 30; 40 State sheep 90 n at oo ~ 10
1C3 N. at 81 30. ., a. -. g. *
Al Gull sheep SO n. at 81 %. - ,oe
II IT E49Is AZ state lambs 10 n. at - Ioi l57
do - N m - 10: - State sheep. i03 ~ NJ 50 10
Ie;ro Wight & Co: II state lambs. 50 ~ at s. p
uOGs-Receipts for two days were 20 cars. or lI1f
head .rciuIing bout head for the market Feeling
firm and price fully i0c higher Ordinary % prime Ioss
srs oIotei at 81 25dS4 40 per 100 m and there was
sbe-n dcus,f for prime light state hogs and pigs
country dressed steady at i9Gac per H. for heavy
llSht weights. ,o, - -, G. q,
Sales Sanders II State hogs, l2l 10. az 80 40 90
per n d. 215 n. at 81 20; DO $50 ID AT - o.
Judd & Co.: 100 state hogs. is7 n. at 81 ~ 40
$50 ID at 81 So roughs 335 n at 50 30 Gate Satuua
S Western hogs. ISL lb at 81 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
EXPORTS LAST WEEK
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New-York. December 4, 1899.

Nev--Nork. December Z, 1870
CVFTEE-Bullsh sentiment predominated early IN 70 70.
days market for coffee futures, and at the besi nsures
an advance - points shown The knoWleose tla
the outstanding long account was Of enormous pcPoI
tions failed 10 optimistic bulls from accountants
additional lines time being was forgotten py
shorts who very uneasy almost from START 10 hils
The official reported substantial improvement ~
the French and German markets and exceptohay lRn'
REGENTS et the Brazilian ports The possibility OF gen
eral outbreak OF bubonc plague IN the coiee rsss
territory a factor OF small importance hho Was
,he chief tonic under discussion Change According
20 the official bulletin. the market opsied seany N tone
at an advance 10 points At the close tne 'eehs
was barely steady. with prices net points hsner 10
points lower large profits In sight having tenped
outsiders reaze Total sales Of futures reaehta
hays including nearly every month on the hsN-
market for spot coffee influenced TO some extent u
the rise In futures Considerable business was reported
10 have been the basis Of &c for Invoice lots
and Two jobbing parcels Of No RIO. The steamer
Button cleared Rio Saturday with 1900 bags Tor TINS
country. Receipts Rio last week were 67;OO bags
.s AGAINST "a 600 week year santos re
ported having received 10000 bsgs as against l46oW
the previous and S. 900 ago shipments %
The United States ended Included seOc
bags from Rio and 1910 from Santos. shipments y
Europe consisted OF 5000 bags from Rio ana 5000
Santos.
The range prices in the local market to-day
Was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
OTHER M,RKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Dec 4-Catt!e-Cholce to extra strong. Both
feTIor 10 good stse-s iOai5c lower COW market easy
Gamers steady feeders qGle Good to caocs 80
81 10: selected feeders 49S4 50 good 10 ehocf
sa ia 8 4,l h 81 calves s4as ea
y s. So grass texas steers So 259s4 20 Western range
Tc1sor o'y ttt mised butchers 50 s5gs4 10 g9od
f. fo Sc 500 $50 8 U.s. bgE II sae Fo" s. os
choice sheep and lambs firm active ohess ;teady to
weak We9irn NS aSer q as So Western lambs Sass So
Recepts-Catte, 1890 head hogs. $4,000 head; sheep
.sSss i, soy gs.. 9sss ssa, 50 sss g.
f GSs stead sesG f 81 Bass as o. ''eep
East Buaai9 Dec Recepts Of sale and through cat
non A to- Day we're cattle ls5 cars sheep lambs.
ib S 5n5 G lambs cars cars hos 81 cars
moderate offerings which Included liberal ppop0tII3n
to market for kind seldom here and the high
e m2TF steers ~ cRode medium butchers were 100
hghe and light handy butchers cattle about &c hishe ;
loads including % loads OF Canada stockers; Choice
s ek so 9d and spese e' Of top p se The bull
aGS % "ni higher The market closed full Steady
grades and others oGod 70 best smooth
s sH :S f 60 a SO g ch sGSs b
g. s5 a good Sa is sea- Sass sG sre bulls S
best Fat hefcrs s. Gs4 so fair e good hsers IS 2ss
ssass ST. 3d. :' fst e5% % mon 70 FAIR
extra e IS somT sSey to aims sS1a &c.
90 s saTs sodd color STOCK V s. Ss
Ss sa ,c ID 100 GOOD ese extra % 5Ss4 U.s. common
Sood 50 25as3 10 stable fed cows s. So9ss 20; fresh
cows choice to extra good bag. S6bqSoo DO good TO
choice S4OgSi5 springer good 10 extra sisgsoo com
mon and poor cows s151s2o; cows and sprngegs CON-
mon 10 GOOD S22d$30 calves choice TO extra, SS4ss oV
do good to choice s. 2.gss DO fair to good sSgsS %;
III loads on sale including 10 loads OF Canada amos
The market opened lower lambs and about steady an
sboan The supply was little large 70 give much
strength to Toward the close the market
,rrr~Iyod and was iOc on lambs the basis
LA az 10 LAMBS choice TO extra, 50 Sass So do good
10 choice S5Qx5 25 common to fair, 81 SO9S4 30:
sIos, choice 10 extra 10QS4 So do good to choice
So 5as4: do common to fair. 81 50gsS 90 There was
80 demand for feeder OF 90 60 10 average at
81 iO5S5 The basis on Canada lambs was IS so Hogs-
IN offerings fair. 1870 loads. and with an active
da,rand nrces ruled higher. Heavy and mixed were
ouofabe at 81 1884 90 Workers 81 l0G 49, principally
e. * n,gs 81 25S4 30 roughs So 40qs3 co. stags 81 10
s 81 The offerings pretty we'll cleaned up, and the
IL, 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

,1haon PC The offerings the auction
1S1I "a ,ooS Dalea arge selection Of mernos
ia Sh1 Included choice Now South and queens
49, 1911 me win increased bidding from tho home
'"' american buyers. The American buyers oparat sd
rp,,,p N me greasy combngn and secured fair
'l ~ me offerings They also purchased deep grown
lut'I' greasy ccssbreds advance of % The total
pNlases OF the day amounted nearly 2OOo bales The
se@av sis, s 500 eaes secured. Is sd92s ID.
scrsd greasy lld9s 4hd vctoria-2.2oo IS:
n 200 - pAd greasy 7Adais I'D New Zealand
~ Coo, u secured tndq2si greasy 8AdQls ID Cape
greasy. 7hdlOd wv OaieS. AeOufso' AAAuV<s ID;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
A-EHgGH VALLEY.

Stations foot Of West 2d Corandt and Desbross sues
(Pcnna r. X. FeTries) $1,000
Time West sd Street other Cortisndt q nsss
Streets. Daily except Sunday. Sunday leaves NJ
trains daily Sunday leaves 6b Az Sundsy leaves 90 49,
t.6,55, 200 4. Local for EAsTON. -.,,s 49,,
'1.J5, els. o For BUFFALO. NIAGARA tLlSr -
West, and principal local poin Psrlor and Dining IAN wv
meets for Coal Branches. ..n ,rI
t'II.55 1900 Noon "BlAck DIAMOND NJ
PRess.T Haadsomest train word limited sessx
capacity Due Buffalo 9ssP NJ; CONNECTING with throusns
Detroit Chicago Dining Car service "a carte
'i3.22. I.0QpM{ For WIKI s,1AIRE ssun
y51g y5.?0Px. Local forMADCH CHrNHa' Tor yIAcl
ARA FALLS and points West Through Sleeping Cars 70
.z.5S, S.ooPm Exposition Express for DUFFLo 90
'S.35. 900 n. For ITHACA. ROCHESTER BVffAN'I
and West Sleeping Cars TO Chicago. r- .,..sI
so. PLhtNFIELD and MOUND BROOK, Locals, oSV 'A'F ]
Sundly; 'l0p 81 NJ '4Io ~ 80 and 90 au.,h
ncgets snd Pullman croumodatons a 2 .o 20 sss 'TJ
1854 Broadway Is Union square West 20, Columbus
So FULTON ST. Court 50 - dwy and Annex stslen
Y Transfer will call for and check baggage ilo1
residence through 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Bu1ao Dec. 4-sprng wheat unsettled very dull
M Northern new, 74c; No Northern new. TIC. WIN.
ter wheat no offerings; No red nominally Io1sc; 10
yvtto SOisc Corn dull barey steady No yellow.
36i,c yellow 36c: No corn S5c No corn, - =
white n Nc; No 2 mixed, 26Ac; No mixed; 2s.c. Kye
nominally 59c No in store Flour steady DesI pay
ers snrng S41s4 25 bakers straight spring. ~ 1oqS+
bakers clear spring SSg$3 So low grade spring sos 80
atent winter S4aS4 % best family winter IS 9OgSo 0
low grade winter S2d$2 80; graham best, So 10
Chicago Dec. 3The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows: ,. o,,-
Wheat No. .: Opening Highest Lowest Closing.
December e4Eae4S CAN C4&
Nav ,.. 6s 1saeSS 09ls 6sAa6S% 69q6S}s