davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-20
rnEFEn sAx FRANclsco.
volunteers VIII he siustcrcd ont Al
that PInee.

Washington, June 19.-The following
has been received from General Otis;
Adiutant General.
Manila. June 19--All volunteer organ
lzations here desire to be mustered out al
San Francisco. Otis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-20

T lin. for the Summer Table.
DiSs mats, on which to place hot dishes,
y longer used, as the heavy felt I'M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-20
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati. June 1s.-The Reds played their
usual Indifferent and weak game today, being
Score Ri p
Washington sentinel., 1899-12-23
BLUE LAWS REVIVAL

The Sunday atmosphere in the country
about New York City is rapidly assuni-
ing the hue Sf the sky, Blue laws are
being revived everywhere.
New Haven. which has hitherto been
as cheerful a place TO spend Sunday as
any Connecticut town can be, slipped
back to the Blue law observance OF 400
years ago. The city was like a cemetery,
The merchants and BARRIERS have decided
to make the place so blue on SUNDAYS
that the people will rise up and clamor
RreedilY for a change Of color. The
only divertIng incidents of the day we're
furnished by BARRIERS who skuked
through the streets carrying suspicious
looking bags containing the necessaries
for shaving the vissge OF their customers
at their own homes
Paterson, N J was closed up so tight
that trains passed through with no low
rumble, as ii running over a covered
bridge Paterson has been closed up
Tor several Sundays. The BARRIERS, who
are fighting for open shops, threate to
enforce eVerv provision Of the New
Jersey blue laws. Under these a Pater.
sonisn who walks or rides or Whistles or
sings or kisses his wife on Sunday is
guilty OF crime.
Washington sentinel., 1899-12-23
BREWERS AGENTS.

Persons calling themselves agents o
brewers in selling original stamped
packages Of beer must show that the
beer remains absolutely the property oi
the brewers, in their hands, until sold
by them for and on account OF the brew
ers, and not on their own account. In
a communication to the Western Brew.
ing Company, Bellevllle. ILL.,, the Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue, says:
"In reply to your letter of the 2Ist
ultimo. asking tor definite Information
as to what constitutes a brewery
agency, and setting forth a form or
manner as to the records to be kept by
such an agent you are hereby informed
that the possession of powers OF attorney
and the regularity Of books and billheads
are not Of themselves sufficient to estab
lish the agency bona fde Of persons VITO
are called brewers agents.
These persons calling themselves
agents should obtain from the brewers
and furnish to the collector OF the dis
trict, abstracts from the books of the
brewery showing the manner in which
the packages OF beer shipped to them
are charged to them. and that these are
not such as constitute sales Of beer to
them. They should also furnish to the
collie -tor statements under oath oy the
bre Wers setting forth that these persons
are acting solely as agents for them in
the sale of original stamped packages
Oi beer; that the beer remains absolutely
the property of the brewers in the hands
OF these agents until sold, and that the
latter are under the orders and control
ol the brewers in making such sales.
at the so called agents refuse or neg.
lect to furnish such statements under
oath by the brewers within reasonable
time, the collector is requested to report
them to this Office for assessment of
special tax and penalty as wholesale
dealers in malt liquors."
Washington sentinel., 1899-12-23
To Ask Liauor legislation.

The District Anti Saloon League is
about to make a concerted movement
against the liquor traffic. The movement
Will consist Of a m ammoth petition to
Congress asking for a law prohibiting
the sale Of liquor in the District OF
Columbia. A canvass OF the District
from house to house will be made to
secure signers to the petition. The
stand IS taken that if large proportion
OF the business people ask for prohibi.
ton Congress will be compelled to act.
The executive committee reported to
the League last Monday night.
This report stated that a sufficient
number OF canYassers will be secured to
have the WORK done with as much expe-
dition as possible. The District will bG
subdivided, each subdivision to be in
chargc OF supervisor. There will be a
general committee of managers to have
supervision of the work, with power to
raise special fund to cover the expense
involved. The managers will he organ
ICED at once. The board has estimated
that $500 will be required to complete
the preliminary work and canvass. Vol.
untary contributions amounting to S135
have been received. The date at which
the canvass will be started has not been
decided. The board OF managers are
desirous of the cooperation of citizens
in their effort.
AT the meeting OF the League Monday |
night the report of the committee was
unanimously adopted. After the report
Of the president for the executive COM
nittee, Rev. ]. Fred Heisse, spoke.
Washington sentinel., 1899-12-23
California FxcursiOna

Leaving Washington every Monday,
"Wednesday and Friday at 1o4s ON
via Southern Railway, New ourist
Sleepers, personally conducted, 90
through to SanlFrancisco without change
ofcarS, conductors or porters. The route
is through Atlanta, Montgomery New
Orleans. Houston, San Antonio, New
Mexico, Arizona and Southern Caliior.
mia. The cars are the very latest pattern
Of Pullman Tourist Sleepers, brentwood
hnish, high back seats, sixteen sections.
supplied with linen. etc. same as standard
sleepers. lighted with Pintsch gas, vide
vestibule, double sash, roller curtains,
lsvatory, smoking room for gentlemen
and two retiring rooms for ladies.
Three and one halt davs TO Mexico and
Arizona, iour DAYS to Los Angeles and
hve days to San Francisco. The Tourist
Car fare Is less than bv any other route
For Information apply to any agent OF
The Southern Railway, or A. J. Poston,
General gent. SrI PennsJ lvania ave,
d. c.
Washington sentinel., 1899-12-23
Local Aotes
capitol Notes.

Sometimes Congress gets involved in
really important questions and some
times it is disturbed over trifies.
No one would imagine that the
location OF restaurant in the Capitol
was vital topic, and yet there is quite
merry war over il. The House wants
the portion Of the Capitol formerly used
by the Congressional Library converted
into a restaurant for the use Of the
members OF ooth Houses and the Senate
declares that the rooms"shall be divided
equally for committees. Under the
latter arrangement a line would be
dra WI through the old library and on the
one side would be the Senators and on
the other sioe would be the members Of
the House. Quite number oil Senators
have already been promised nice rooms
in the new quarters, while other Senators,
like Foraker, who has a committee
without any home at all, expected 10 be
located there.
The reEtaurant plan, however, is quite
popular. The old Library quarters
could be admirably converted into
large dining room, allowing the present
Senate restaurant to be used as the post
Office or be transformed into committee
rooms. The old Library has fine alcoves
looking out over the city, where lunch
could be delightfully."- served, and the
kitchen would be in the top story, thus
avoiding all smoke and smell. Assistant
architect Woods has the plans for the
restaurant drawn, which viii be utilized
ii the present deadlock is ever settled.
In the meantime, large section OF the
Capitol is like unto the Oklahoma Strip.
Washington sentinel., 1899-12-23
Bringing Home Maine Dssa

Within a short time the dead OF the
MSine will be brought to this city ior
interment. Elaborate ceremonies are
being arranged for the occasion Of inter
ment in the National Cemetery at
Arlington. The sum OF 81 900 has been
appropriated by Congress for removal
OF the remains. and Captain Charles D.
SIgsbee, who commanded the i'll lated
battleship, will. It is expected. shortly
have the bodies of I66 of his former
crew in this city.
President Mckinley will be present at
the ceremony at Arlington, as will most
OF the members OF the Cabinet, army
and navy officers, and Senators and
Representatives The remains have
just been disinterred at Havana, and IT
is desired to bring them back as soon as
possible to the country for which they
gave up their lives in the harbor OF
Havana nearly two years ago.
On grassy knoll, close to where the
hundreds Of soldiers who gave uD their
lives at Santiago have been laid to rest
a fine site has been selected, where for
ever the men Of the Maine will sleep. II
Is expected that a ceremony similar to
that performed in connection with the
burial of the first ofthe Santiago soldiers
will be performed at the interment, and
all the military in this vicinity probably
will be ordered out for the occasion
Many of the graves will he marked by
slabs without names, for after the explo-
sion many OF the bodies were wholly
unacceptable.
While I66 bodies will be disInterred
from the Catholic burying ground near
Havana, where they were laid to rest a
few days after the explosion, it is not
definitely known how many will be
reinterTed at Arlington. Relatives and
friends OF a number OF the victims have
made requests that they be allowed to
bury the remains OF their loved ones
and this will be done in many cases. 1t
has been decided. however, by the
Comptroller of the Treasury that, in all
such instances, the expense Of such
interment must be borne by those
requesting 1t. The Government is
Is authorized by resolution to trans
NIT the remains to the point Of burial
at It's own expense, butihere the liability
ceas- 5, except where the interment takes
place at Arlington
Upon their arrival at Arlington the
bodies we're placed beneath TENS, each
casket being covered with an American
flag, awaiting the completion of the
arrangements.
Washington sentinel., 1899-12-23
IMPORTATION FOR BREWERS
AND OTHERS.

A LIQUoR STAMP Nor A LICENSE,
In an opinion rendered last week
Commissioner Wilson of the Internal
Revenue Bureau decides that persons
engaged in the sale of alcoholic liquor.
even though such business is a violation
of the law OF their State, are, neverthe
less. required to pay special tax under
the Internal Revenue laws, The stamp
issued to them, however, is not a
''license," and ooes not protect them
from prosecution, conviction and SEN
tence under the State law.
Washington sentinel., 1899-12-23
A BorrLRp BRrR DECISION.

Commissioner Wilson OF the Internal
Revenue Bureau has decided that where
a brewer ships bottled beer marked for
delivery to persons who ordered it, but
consigns and waybilIs the beer in
general terms to his agent, instead of
shipping it to these persons, il is held
that the sale is made at the time and
place Of the actual delivery of the beer
by the agent to these customers, and
special tax must be paid by the brewer
at the place.
Washington sentinel., 1899-12-23
10 TEACH REJECTS OF ALcoHoL.

In the House a bill has been offered
requiring the teaching of the nature OF
alcoholic drinks in all schools unde: 4:
State control, and in all schools con
nected with reformatorY institutions,
and also providing that no teacher shall
be licensed who has not passed salts
factory examination on the subject and
the best method of teaching it.
Washington sentinel., 1899-12-23
TO PROHIBIT cHILDLABoR.

In the House Of Delegates a bill has
Ceen introduced to prohibit employment
OF children in manufacturing establish.
ments. 1t provides that no child OF
either sex under fourteen years of age
shall be employed in any capacity in any
mill, factory or other mandatory,
unless such child shall be the sole sup
port OF a widowed mother, then the age
limit is placed at twelve years. AS to
the latter clause, the Labor Commits.
sioneT' his assistant or deputy, to whom
the bill gives the power to enforce the
provisions OF the act, shall first acquaint
themselves of the fact that such child is
the support OF a widowed mother, and
II 1t appears to their satisfaction that
such a fact exists, then the provisions OF
this act as to such shall be waived
The health of the children thus EN-
ploYed is to be looked after carefully, as
we'll as to their safety ia relation to
machinery, escape from fires, and other
matters OF great importance to those
VINO earn a livelihood in the factories
and manufacturing establishments in the
State. The educational feature OF the
bill is to the effect ths the child over
fourteen years OF age applying for EN-.
ployment shall be able to read and |
write plain sentences.
Washington sentinel., 1899-12-23
virginia Notes.
TAX ON FERTILIZERS

The most important action taken bV
the General Assembly at this session
was the passage by the House Of bill
imposing tax Of IS cents ton on all
fertilizers sold in Vire inia. 1t is estim-
ated that the measure will yield Szs, 900
per annum TO the State. Ii passed by
vote OF 78 to q. This overwhelming
House majority leads the friends Of the
bill to hope that u will go through the
Senate without serious opposition.
Washington sentinel., 1899-12-23
NATIONAL, WATCHMAN,
WASHING TON, d. c
what william J. Bryan SAYS.

APRIL 5, 1899
EDITOR NATIONAL WArcHMAN:
congratulate you upon the splendid work the
National Waterman Is doing. tits an honest.
uaruest. able, and fearless eKpoaent Of Jeier-
sonian democracy and deserves a cordiai sup
PORT. I hope that your circulation will increase
until you have readers In every precinct Ia the
DATED states The people should support the
papers that 6ght the battle OF the people.
Yours truly W. J. BRYAN.
Washington sentinel., 1899-12-23

WANTED - SEVERAL BRIGHT
and honest persons to represent US
as Managers IN this and close by counties;
Salary 5000 a year and expenses.
Straight, bona fide. no more, no less.
salary. Position permanent. Our ref.
erences, any bank IN any town. II Is
mainly office,w work conducted AZ home.
Reference. lEnclose SELF addressed
stamped ENVELOPE. THE DohINJoN
COMPANY, DEBT ) Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-17
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York. August ls 500.
BEANS AND PEAs-strictiy choice white teals &c
held with confidence. but trace s0v and outside quota
tlcus extreme especially f0r marrow and medun Rcd
klduey weaA and 2i.c Other Sa.- .iu~t ---s
changed. We quote. Beans. marrow. lNf- choice. 7~r
bush b18sl 52is DO med urn. choice 81 1ss<l ~ %
q 20. do white kidney choice 81 -. DO e0B
do black turtle choice. al tJT
H 70 10 Ira California. - TTizGS2 10. bbls.
81 ~ bags 81 OTisaS 10 do scotch bols 81 i@s
Do bags 81 "
BI-TrER-'rhe advance quoted yesterday has tefu
prettY established uacer hGht receipts today.
he market ayWeser quiet. Exporters have ceasf1
operating goods and local OuyeTs are
OF their attention 20 June bobdlnGf
some receivers doubts TO the Dernanece u the
the the accumulation IN hhnd u
and is generally steady fea!iae
sac dairy cleans promptly asking prices
imitation creamery firm and factory
goods are moving quite readily IN the ranges quoted with
occasona sales Of eHceptcrnAy fancy GlAib held ~
riIgbt premium We quote: creamery. Western. @ytra.
rr N alc DO nrsts 20c. % thirds seconds l10lac.
40 2Ob1Q2lc DO hrss iyssV2pc, 10 thirds
I74Isc. creamery. June. extras. mo; do
arsts 1871 a2Oc: State dairy. half hrkn tubs. ienc2.
TsIsc DO f-sts i7Nisc: Welsh tubs. fancy isc do
ass iTGI74c dairy tubs seconds lGHiGl-~. 10
tbir5s i4GISc. dairy. tins. etc l4u IS We -rn
tr,ita crear1ery. lOa l6sc d. hrsts. i@lJ=
dsc g. drsts I4i.gi4sc current packed anepi l1c
Do seconds 70 frs;s. 13%Qlihc do thirds 49, a1"sc o.
fourths i2ieni3e- - .,
cream cheese available to-day hut the demand vs. li
t,sJ Scarcely any call exporters while hone tfsi"
dealers bc sed little Interest Prices held rfm,
S fancy grades the absence - giant u-nes-
nominal Small siG' 10. cream also hell
frnlv at 9s01yr. and Eiifr rzufr reached IN una
-. bu j. extreme cell With freedom though -
the home trade dealers Skins m fhr
deand and firmly sustained. Liverpool cables - fr 'o
ored and white. We quote state fuI cream ise'
New-York tribune., 1899-08-17
OTHER uARKErs-Br TELBGRAPH.

Cr,icae,. Aug 1s An unexpectedly large supp ~
III "a -ei~ed fo i, and prices fei iUh i5c hul Is
hsiding back for reductions. Good - Ch1ise i''e
a. & crstG 10 crmmorer grades ~ - ipls9 cIrn
- IN. f-s+.-r brought 81 5DlS4 20, bulE snt hsners
g. 1,gx- 40 Texas steers 81 I%d<i = and raINrN so
s. 20 The hog market TeHN. ana iurhri Us
~ ,G i0 ve-o male Offerings were ino'eraif w pV
e. - "a o. rS.d lots AZ 81 45ds4 ~ and light ~ - b"
as, 10 Pig brought s. 5Dus+ a. and culs = "gF4 ~
Anotbsr enormous ~ sheep and Irnnr rs-dirl ~
.hs ~ t-eak IN prices lambs t@ing lrh-'" rh,
dice Western rangHrr, SuHtrNN t"
lar reluctiors Sheep sold a. S2n> for CUTS ~ B.o@
= a-0S4 10 f.- prime natives. lanos pr2AEI1 - -
70 :D ReeeiptS-Catue 2&eoo head. hogs --'"'' S"-'
- Cor .,. ,-.- e. csf,
Cincinnsfi Aug i6.-Hogs fairly Rc'iye ioTrr' s s,g
&. ~ 1stfle Wsak 81 2s s. 3s. Sneep quiei , "Vu
; II lambs steads. q 5fru<t 90 -.
V,4al1. rs Receipts or Ssl. hlQ lulOHhl
,affIe seer and during tho - hours en"I Hoon
t' fav aer. tarrts ~ c.--. r-~-p aud .tnhs cars
..g. "a 80. shipment satt~. .. esrs; Nheep ana
,rrbs . ,ars hogs 6sts-Ta.re v"Fe no ore ,
iy4 and vith inquiry for good fat buic~i catte
- .-. rs4 ~lr ~'eaf, -i'h Monday NZsrN% avs
W-re n cht sarely. god deu<nd and stronger 'noHr
to extra were guOahe 81 'rSI good u cholce go 80
stae, AVID 9ufrS T>lp IrFrtnys w'Tr IGN NlJ
c1,dings bea,y ewes not nzntea Top grace
f-,t ~, n light suppJ. good derrs nj and hrrn S.p
I-antstA AlicP 70 extra Wer" quota
i. AZ -. 20 81 good chadce. k6hsh y common %
Il. Mas Choice 10 erffA - ,NgSf ''
,,,i to cboce a5s4 81. to fan, fdt+ HOGS
ne trads far shEre Al me l'prnins 49, Ce,ns a
"a iG. hir-er Hpary qictabe Bf - spllS4 ~
ma stgsas5 as Yo-bers s. loo So 1879. Ilgs 81 soa
a. f, grassers - s0oS4 - suSa ~ stags
81 ioGSS ~ The totsl offerings acre u itada Ine
o.r1cs we're well cleaned and the close was weak
with a satisfied demand
New-York tribune., 1899-08-17
WEST SHORE R.R.

rrar-lln station. y 4. tS""~S
ard n m later from foct Of ". f2d st;
a ;,:S5 A. 81 Daily. Cornwall NeTbargh rshsnons
N.v paltz Lake Mohonk and IuneHashs Ans
-at,sdH Nmsuial points cis Il lHsssfoh -.
r. II.I. A NJ Nv. <zd 81 IL - A. NJ Daily. srcept
sursav fgr Cranstsn.. " - PoiHt kiagssJn Nv
psltz Iakes aohenk and MnDews.NA. Cats4kl. HOW
tsinS ATIsry Saratoga ana Lake George -.
rs.a. D. CONTINENTAL LIMlIED JANA -
Albany syrIcuse. Rochester, BurAio NiAssra ratfs.
i5sy-s ad petrolt. chscssa and - iSnih bn ns "a.
& -sj p II DaLy. pt sunday. for lskes Nonons
,-d Min1ewr~sa s,skfh Mountain pohrs va hinS-
n a.:,p r " Daily .vcept sUrday. Tor fNinsstoas
istes Nobonk and Minne~aaks, cstskil No1ufains.
,afsklii. Alfs ny. end ss-atJra.
n stsS p M Daay except sunday for Conssrs.
,ranstous a West Point, Cornwall, Newhursh. ana tr-
terrnediate stnuos 20 Aloauy ~, .tA. "a
s,ss n w 42a ~ sIs p. NJ Daily. for UtoA.
Acuse Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Fans. Ioroaro-
8 80 p NJ Daily except SUNDAY, for StcA. syrscusss
Poct,ezter fstTraio Ntagura Pals. and Toronto
S:I3 M DAILY. f0r Albany Uusa syrasise keshes,ss'
Buffalo Niagara Falls Iofeh'o' De'Fo't S'eNeAhd~
,hisaso and ~ Lous -. ~
A b. C D.-Leayes Brooklyn Annex; A. 2 ~ 4 n
fexcept sunday. Z. lo:is A NJ isS NJ
d gOo +. ler-ey CITY X X station: A 80
exr-pt sonda,1- B. ii;e9 A. M C ieo r. n
D. 23S ?. NJ
Time table II principal hotel. sra once. basrsss
hsr-i ~~~taenc. b. Ne<tccfrs by-->sA
Y r.ANPrp" General passsrr"- acsni n T.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-17

Echsnss special D IytPS9i sgss aGS G ea
scc6 niupiasi i,s2d futures opened barely s.ssdy
:; 2e4d decline co,sa qniei a. a isb Febrl.
-Ys-ch 8Tsfsb. March-April. 3l91s; Apr MAJ
zO5; Msy-June. S2c@o. JuneJuly q - 1s 6,t A.sh'
5ys ocoSrNoysH6er al9l1s. Noyernbsr
sistss Mauchestsr-Ya-ns and cloths qutt - .u
,a.0- anal "a nearly ali grades OF -four; but nc
sI7s1.s- feeling promoted BY ~heats ais S
sns Sc i5cN O. winter srslsn 80 - % q" Sxtr] No
patents So eonss 90 spring clear sSnsS 10 Ss5s2 go
Tns 81 s,4 Io.s2 sstts rs extra a srS1. AS FIoTR
si:s@y 9,s g sI 70 5RaT&M |osS sqssd
YIN euctsd me White ana yellow. s5gsoe coarse parse;
f2r@4e FE FEED-st.shy. quoted; sgring srsn bulk BULK
81 a5aSi4 5o arrive 200 n s4Hsia 20 'sfKs .
spot 81 cOgsll 10 winter bran $5 Ssss az go
hiie ens 81 b0dsis 10 middlings si5gtl' city rsed
f553 .gSsis 50; hOminy chop 'l' ouk' OIL "FA.
;SEISNvrrEAT-Through the beaFishnsss OF early in
local traders were led into efisnsive @
urn IA prces attended b active covering sno tch'sIo
tuying for Investment account Last prices oi ,he
higher than night before chicago ed the sa'A SS
with attack vel knoTn tr:fsF s bart wno SIDE
sxpectng 70 further liquidation In ns S,n
Tuesdays hesviness in values Up 70 @ srt sIss
bit after that hour the scarcity - wheat on the
# considerable anxiety % the ,icns ga
cent OF news calculated encourage bnH oi@1huol'
here was very little during the day IL was bHhDs
ey an aafr n shorts with Influences surrounding s
o'Eerwisc Iverpool cables which afforded moInentAIy
stssclness IN market al the STAR oy o"nNs ~ sde
nan sIpsEisc III & Ist their stability Of undertone
md closed partly td lower, attended oy pAI.a ~
s' 'eis poins on , n .ss, ass or hs RsteS wa.
r.asstring character. In addition. weekhess W ~
sr2moted IN Northwest markets ~ eSrnr Ihs las, few
weeks. would sSDand aeAr future Export dsVei''
New-York tribune., 1899-08-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET

New York. August 49, iN'@
etuIng for siAugtsrers ana 40 fo- TN fnaIb"
laaae W. ar s IN 1ga; l,,, s5 - - ~ -Ts .rt - - ~.
opened active and fairly steady FOR steers and ~
s5a4ss q W.. an issr i az - r r me- .ss n out
all he cleared fl.aary To- ol-',ce st-as
ll a ssas5 81 r, leo n stses And oxen M 81 g -. " = =
s. ,oaS. COWS 81 75Tsa % for Tcr fair: cbe,cs "a,
10 1 a .es5y =, sgs TT n ~ nstys -iaes ,aeies
,reTt.' "a, ,ss tncludes 49, cattie 90 the Amen
- ~ ~ 5 w &. IaI. f,- scSwarzschrs Si1izberser snl
Taents reported to-uorrov - -,
,1sgc NJ s. Z, ~ iuo ~ virsnia DO ii2o NJ
- 4S !. a. IN n a. "a ,ss- 2 dr 1909 o. s. - ~ al = 3 o
IL i,..7 II Il, at At * is " ~ 80
,s ioi"i2 ao is n ,, s. =, % do c = a.
a.. T.: s: 81, y g .5 ..... I'm ~ aE9 : q S s.
i ri < b. At s. y 70 o. 1880 n at " IS do 100 %
Msrer,on c. 80 yrsinis :, ''s;., s;Gs !, sac: n G.
: y 2.-tns a0 .te.fs ~; ana " oxen r. 'sal.5 leas
s.s IN, n a, g s. - - - 3 IS r ss $50 So
ss"d.', 10 o1sn CIV, sss gag g rEiI,3 ant = ,o,s
90 $40 n a, 81: cow, scs n. at (" sa'i; Do 80
5, q cq", sss | n ar 'sS srsf ss. ,Si ~ q Is s.
DO IA n 81 a. cove s2S ~ at IS 10. 90 'oI ~
: igds 4 Co: BULLS ssI n. rt 81 20. So n
cp 80 ys;m:@l Z: ,s ;-',, ,ls :. n ss &c 'i IN;
n. A. s. 70. / siocisr $40 n at 81 3s 80 oS7 n
sag $50 n at g So i .OcseTs 40 and he h.''s5 so
n'.sd M a, s. @ = a 90 NJ n: 81 IS 70
81 IS: IA d. 81 -. l5 DO sa3 70 a. q u a.
go n a. ns sss B4a 60 's' & :. 81 s is q a. Ss & q - a. a o
II. A. 3. Dc. 5o7 n. at s2es do. ss fe At - -
AZ 50 d. oi7 n. At 50 &c do. $50 N. at 81 - Do
1910 F H. a, We $ 8 s de- .- f H. 'Gs a. :, 4S5 Ss al
New-York tribune., 1899-08-17
ERIE RAILROAD.

-,otc train, leave u CnAnis Hfs -.
a. fo.INs and hve minutes eaTher from West 20 -
o.oo a M.-N--'fhu-d kNpr~-s daily fsr bsnshAfne-n,
Hare,ly EInira. Rgnai. Bradford jamestown A''s
TuY,lo NJ P4rlOr O. Buffalo
na- ~ ~ except sureaye Bisyhsu'n.
O,1ero Vaver!y Elmirs and Delaware EsHeJ g,.hts.
Daily to Tor Jesyis and Mnniiceho- Pullman I"''
-. An, e,llA
,rs- sor T1,Ycago Arrives Clcvlas- fo \ u nlcas'
r II sleeyers Chicago. Cleveland and C'neih'A"'
no r. N.--TmQale snS Cleveland Nesibsled hspfssS
sa'lr arr,Ves AZ EuN 10 20 NJ Bra1ford - N.
T1Ti-.tovn 90 4 NJ. Youngstown 10 = ~ Sss.s,s
LA Is 40 p. a. sespsrs to b1nai' ana |'s't'"N'' INV
o.i5 r. M-Dsny soi train for Bingharnf9n Waveriys
.as chieaso SeeperS Buffalo. Chicszo saf
ciacinnatL Dinlng CsI -, me ..-, p,rr,u.x A.
L roNNODA TONS a. III it3 DOL 4h snf sH' B,2sc-
way eT BoVery. Ss EaST l-oi-tt ana - W.
A SEQ Fulton - ~ Fsruadvsy srDuSyn ~ Evefs,.
tfotoLea and Jsrsey STALLION. NeW-loik Transfer
70 lis for ana CHEEKS baggage from hotels and resi-