davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
BALTIMORE & OHIO, r: r

IN EFrECI .'OfE nA
,sya ENsy-YorS Whitehall Terminal south Fs"' anu
foot OF L' .pal- Except Sunday. .sundays ., -
CHICAGO $50 a. NJ from Liberty street 0nN' Ia
p m; ana sa,,ys $50 m from Liberty street oniy,
'' Gxpp 2; M ST foJis. 'o,' 1888 p N
NE" ROYAL Blue, TRAINS; nD,o
,aap0v.f limited" Exclusive pullman Ira,nl -
,piner1 .665 D m. ard W. 10 night SoKFOl-N ''@'~
2. ,I,h pIn,soh yIzht
onacss, liz i72 2si, 4Si, 1894 Bdway 81 ~ ttn-st.
,,T powery X " $50 S44 Fulton ST. Brookiyn: Mnlts
ha terminal Baggage checked from hotel or fes'sn'S
to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
THE STATE or TRADE.

70. ,s-r7our quiet receipts 8. 100 bb,s
Boston; nan 81 25qsi Isl winter patents So Sgsi 80
Clears and 50 $685. c0rnTea 4 rers,S Ssa'!S
S Sas No s5Hgs steamer yo72wa a i 5e Nos 9a
S a6i a36Ac Mfeed firm; bran. spring 20 a. -
WiSer $l5 mddngs 81 i5asi6 20 zee Western
Sise imitation l5al6e; ladies' ltgloe Cheese nr"'
Sg-,horn fOi5Qifc; Western lO'2nllc ,,s...,. Va I
49, Ian is-Spring wheat offerings npera'' ~
hard soic; No Northern 76sG; no Norrbb5i 73isc:
MheF ryra red 7Sisc Corn stronger No yeow Sy Sd
% 1liou, 3Siac; No corn 3 as oats qust IT,,
No ySiI'SS ,SIte 33hc No white 32'sc No WHIT
easier e mixed Bike Barley firm. Rye nonihaly
S5G64c for no 2 in store or on 'ra'N' 'O'' ''''
demand 90 rhn leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
NAVAL STORES.

~, s,or.. to-day were shade lower 10 sell follow
to- sns,hv on the part Inquiry continues very
iigb, and altogether situation i not very promising
go. urnentlna closed dull at isc decline; rpsin ana
- closed barely steady at shade lower quotations
quote; go. - 49,. cox
pposIN~Somnon to good strained. 81 35gS1 9Ih; ~
~ -; o. e 20 ns: u O. 81 sS; w W. 81 90.
SPIRITS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
STOCK ON HAND.
Splriis iurpentine. ssh ~
London Jan ls-Turpen;ine- Bis *.
charleston Jan. ls.-Tufpentine hrm al 4-c ffpslh
firm. unchanged -.,.. A.. ., az.
sales 1874 hbis receipts 3iS bbs kotn nrfn ana IN
changed. sales. 3.135 bbs. receipts. 4.lp4 bo!n 49,,
Wilmington. Jan. is-sPirits urpentins no,hins ooihs
,-iees tnchanged receipts IS casks Rosn STEADY az
csi % !, receipts 456 bbls Crude turpenne quiet
81 As ana * 90 receipts 81 bills Tar firm al VI lo'
receipts. $40 bbIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

co-ToNThe market for cotton futures seems 20 haHe
49, marker prices today advancing II points WIN
trading on larger scale than has been noled ~ Seine
tine TIE bulls energetic throughou, me a. anS
s,,pno-,ed bv good from nearly all quarters auI
liverpool IN particular The starr Was a. i,seIf
,igbt's rrces Tut bull supremacy soon shseIteu
80 h,, midday rice Of TO points had neth sSoIsl,
with shorts displaying great uneaslness me AZ
on the market still more favorapie ssl,ns
times there were reaconsry periods under prom, m
concerted efforts by few OF the Iya ans AZ net
I'm ~ 10 II points Public and private eapies aSe
Indicated bull turn 10 sentiment ,nc. rom reduced
The better feeling abroad resulting drecl. "a
crop estimates and generally bullsh new u a,os ~
futures advanced ell day In that nafEe Pegebie p
spot the largest IN some ,-ore he
,sye sSvlces claimed that Manchester splnners were
coming frightened by the sennS stne or oersoS in
manufactured goods for delivery within me next mr.
months and were CARRYING lnsasius ocoiiy reteTa-
material southern dispatches were pIac"oaly nonq
lions OF adyices received earlier IN me MeSn nss
tardy farming operations rapidly dwindins g. no
cotton more brisk demand from New England spinners
fields Sentiment said 10 be more Duii'sm os
the South than time this season WIZ .aiH = ~,
river came the news that manufacturers were dsosed 20
further advance asking rates, with printers puul"e
higher prices Already spnneTs were %ornns and
disadvantage regards supplies OF raw ,rades
experiencing difficulty IN ootanlng enco,saSnE
feature of the DAYS Developments was the naIheu
speculative interest on me par, OF ue most
gratifying While acknowledging that the market was
carry a very extensive long interest the bull cro%9
securities despite ne preactlons mar ~ Ssct the
reaction follow. where as mattcf OF las' u
the long interest accumulated rom oS 70 a,,a hsid
csculahle. They further contended that the coto
was N strong hands and mat me Duh oe ei for
us infancy An advance Oh &C IN sPvt -, Me
niddlng the highest price touched thus tat t - 80
was factor o. no sma importance IN ond The ports
a. well tended % bear out claims that we COP
ment was waning and current crop estimate "''"''
rsnee % ec:rsc prices in the local market t'ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

Spot cotton closed steady with quotations e 60
on ihe basis q Csc for middling upland ana 80 e
midding Gulf as compared with 53sc ana 6sc =
tpectyely year Sales % $50 bales included l%o CO.
70 sPnnsrs and 900 bales delivery contracts Sp
cotton In Southern markets fmlddling quoted was re
ported by wire the ocal Exchange az follows MvuS
nm bic sales 1000 bales. Savannah hrn &c:
ssi eees Charleston hrm 5hc Wilmington nn6n' r.
No,.oik steady. 5sso sales lie higher saies ~ %
augusta steady Sac: sales s93 bales - Louis urn,
pc sales s47 baies Baltimore nominal &C. GaVcSIoh
nm, sAc sales s54 New-Orleans nrrn' Us,
l-lse higher sales. 1900 hales. Memphis firm o'Ec'
fales 300 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
ne export movement is as follows:

Receipts New-Oresns tomorrow were officially esu
,se1 70 be 900 1000 bales against e46 bses aotu
ss, week anc sos bales last year. To-InorToW re
es Houston were estimated al 5000 TO $500 oaIes
sstnst 30T3 bales last week and or bales year aB
me export movement Is as follows:
Receipts ports and interior points to-day COM
pared with the same day last week and last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
uRJ ACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

.-,,ss Ruralo o:ss p NJ Pullman vesibue Day COACHES
M ps-Ior Cars Dining Car service Meals la carte:
Sonrscs At Bufao with through sleepers TO detroit ana
Chicago - - n, sauv for rAsTON MATCH
cui-SH' WILK HsBARRE. SCRANTON and coal
pfsn.-o d.1OP NJ daily except sunday. FOR WILKES
~, 1nnHV' pITTSTON SCRANTON and principal inter
atons Connects for all points IN coal regions
Ca for Wll>f ESi5AI .hr.
800 6u5 p NJ Sunday only Tor MAuCh CHUNK
and tntermediate stations. .,.. a.. n crov
s4,5O, . 20 p. NJ daiiy eHcep, SUNNY TUT ~
and IN, ermediatA stations. go. a. r.srn,-
.,,r'rn'c,nal intermediate stations
ana .u,rr rfS 100 p NJ daily Tor BUFFALO. NIAGARA
p;'s". "a ali poins West Pullman sleeper. yestibuls
rAiti~s 20 chicago Seepers to Buffalo and Toronto
VAN, -. New York Faston. -x.
D.1,so 500 NJ daily. stonpins only at SOUTH
-, I,stryy:rErD EASTON BETHtEHEM MAuCH
PIyA.,NH1rr EYRE GENEVA. ROCHESTER. BUFFALo
~ ~, r,n1oNTO pullman Sleeper fer Rufalo None hue
ana 80 passengers carried 70 baggage carried
hsvJyo % 40 p NJ daily Tor WILkESBARkE iIh-
a., rENEVA ROCHESTER ouFFALo. NIAGARA
EIInnis and ali points wes~ Pullman sleeper 10 Chi
Gag local train. dsilv EXCEPT SUNDAY for SOUTH
vi, YWEIEf n POTTND PROOK and Intermediate points.
@ ,oi,ows: 5000 l0iS0 A NJ. 2;2o 2;3n 60 South
pa,nesd only) % 80 4.20 $50 and $50 NJ, 49,.
T,nLe,s and pullman accommodatlors a. liz 2si 10
ss5 o.. and s23 Broadway q it,h 81 c iSg ~
G, J17 Rowery n Y. $50 Fulton -. Sou't Dr. VI
p,:;a5wav and brooklyn Annex. Brookiyn - -.
" transfer Co viii call TO- and checN baggage from
,o,ei or residence through 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

Foreign Coffee ts.-santos-conee market nrini
900 oVeraYe santos 1890: 1900 bags: stock
Ss 0p0 Rags Hambrg-Coffce market Opened unchanged
a, IA N n, net unchanged: sales. 1000 bags Havre-
COFFEE market opened steady, unchahE'u. az -
changed. at p. barely STEADY, unehangfa ho ~ 81
Ne nchangsd prices for the day: total sales. 1000 bags
- - soI lii, -. IS. rs
January ''''''''''''''S 81 Amgyrst .... 80 90
iebroalN ..'''''''''' 90 Se,,en,her 25
Natch 'oos oS Sct,ohsr .... 80 q
Aprh '''-'''''''''''' 81 "a Nover,her 80 so
Nav ''''''''''''''''' o. ~ Secsn,ber 80 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
LEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM.

stations foot Of West $50 ST penn R). cortiand Or
- Desbrosees 81
srrdicate. time West I'D 81 Other ngufes sno"
time rom Cortlandt or Desbrosseg 81 A..
unG 5 100 A NJ daily for Easton and intermediate
s7,5O s,15 A. NJ daily for wlLKESBAt'RE, SoitAS-
roE ITHACA GENEVA ROCHESTER,. BOrfh.|p,
e. n T IiJS end the and principal local
onts' aiming car and parlor car 10 Burslo.
P,Ir .nO 4 . 100 noon daily, exc ,pt SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

EIo-C'offec market nm, o,''V,
~ 22d. recents 600 bags cleared FOR the United
states ia 600 bags cleared for Europe 1000 bags soeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

Receipts Of beadsufs at interior points in thousands
last three ciphers (0O0 omitted. Flour bbs. grain BUSH
follows.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-04-07
ZONE OIcINIrY.

Smoke the Admiral Dewey.
NJ. Pollasky was in Ithaca Tuesday on
business.
If you want some nice pressed beef
call on Banghart.
Miss Hattie Petit spent Sunday with
relatives in Hemlock
Queen Quality" shoes now on sale at
c. (, Pettyjohn e. Co. s.
D. Fleming and W. D. Strong Of
Riverdale were in Alma Wednesday.
j. X Train, sheriff of Montcalm coun.
ty, was in Alma Monday on business.
Rev. A o. Burrill, formerly of this
place, has been in town during the past
week.
Measures taken for ladies tailor made
suits, skirts and jackets at F. E Pol.
laskys
Mr. and Mrs Q. L. Chadwick Of
Ithaca spent Sunday in Alma with his
parents.
For SALE.-One excellent grade
Jersey COW, new mich the first Of May.
Inquire at this office.
Take your gasoline stoves TO A W.
Brock and have them repaired before
the season opens up
j, o. Bright has moved his cigar shop
into the rooms i'll the postofiice block
formerly occupied by Greig & Whitesell
Miss Lizzie Lawson, who is now stop
ping in Owosso, was in Alma the latter
part Of last week and over Sunday visit
ing friends.
Adelbert Thum left on Wednesday for
Ithaca where he will spend short va.
cation with his parents. When he re-
turns he expects TO work for the Alma
Sugar Co.
Appropriate Easter exercises were cor.
Quoted in the churches of Alma ON Sun q
day last All were decorated with
flowers aud presented very beautiful
appearance
There has been SO much reference in
the recent cable news from Europe 10
the strong feeling in France against
England, aud so much significant al.
lusion 10 the experiments which the
French are making with submarine
boats, that the question of the possibili.
" Of French military force ever cross.
ing tho English Channel becoming in.
teresting, writer in the April Cosmo.
politan, "Quatre Etoilers evidently q
nom de plume tells an ingenious story 81
the results of the contamination one
hundred years later of that plan which
was first conceived by Napoleon when
he brought mis- army 10 tho plains OF
DosIogpe IL ISV4.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
FAVOR 3. g. A. LEASE.

The Boston Chamber of Commerce
held a special meeting yesterday to
receive and act upon the report of the
committee appointed to consider what
action, If any, the chamber should take
with regard to the proposed lease of
the B. & A. to the N. Y. C.
The committee, which is made I'D of
5. b. Capen, Vice President Hall of the
Consolidated L. G. Burnham, HI w
Peabody, A. Shuman, w. H. Lincoln. w,
o. Blaney, says that it seems to be
agreed by both sides that a union of
the roads would be beneficial. also that
the Central would not assume such an
obligation as the lease imposes without
a definite plan to so develop the posi-
oilfties of the road and increase the
terminal advantages.
The whole matter rests practically on
the one question: Can the stockholders
realize large returns from the invest
ment by maintaining an independent
road, or u leased to the Central, can
more than 81s per cent be secured as
dividends?
The committee believes 1t is not rea-
sonable to expect that over 8 per cent
as a maximum dividend will be real
lied on Massachusetts railroads in the
future. and looking at the matter from
an unpreJudiced standpoint, recognize
ing the fact that the directors of the F.
& A., with one exception, unanimously
"deprecates any action by the stock
holders which shall prevent It's consum-
nation"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
THE WHEAT MARKET.

Wheat opened quietly, at about Mon
day nights close, and there was very lit
tie to suggest the direction of the market.
Liverpoops opening was IS. 1Ossd., or SAD.
lower, which was said TO be in sympathy
with the decline in our markets yesterday
and on fine weather in England and GER
many The DECLINE in Liverpool, however.
was not quite as much as our decline
here. The worlds visible yesterday was
expected to show decrease of i 500 900.
compared with q decrease of 35O6 000
bushels last year Northwestern receipts
were 43O cars, against 1903 last week and
SAB last year. The weather map showed
continued warm weather in the northwest
and southwest, with very little rain and
no rain In the spring wheat territory. The
Liverpool closing was led lower than the
opening. Advices from the Mark Lane
Express say that "the French crop. al
though not so large as last year win
exceed the average" Tho Express adds
that II is impossible to ariiva al even
the approximate truth regarding The
harvest in the Russian empire, The inovss
ment In wheat off the farm has eradhIeIlv
decreased and exports continue al rats
OF about 200 900, 900 for the next IL months
Prime reports the Minnesota harvast
paaslE oYeEssNI n tesaS Crosby q us. ~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
CLARK TO RETIRE.
New Man With Up-to-Date Methods
Wanted.

New Man With Up-to-Date Methods
Wanted.
The reported retirement of President
Clark from the New Haven road is con-
firmed from reliable sources in New
York. 1t now transpires that Mr.
Clark's wish has been for some time to
relinquish the arduous duties of the po-
sition. 1t has been his wish to have a
younger man in charge of the Office, but
at the same time remain himself pres
ident Of the road.
The new man selected, Mr. Trues-
dale, refused such q proposition. When
he came to the Lackawanna it was as
president of the company. His power
and authority were made absolute from
the start. So with Mr.. Clark, it A
thought best by those who think he
should retire that he should not try. to
retain his office or any of his present
rights.
The plan of the new management,
when the right man has been found for
the office is simply to do on the New
Haven what is now being done on ev-
cry other great railway system in the
country. The dividend record of the
company is unexceptionable, but 1t has
not yet attained the standard of econ
omy and efficiency of some of the great
western lines. In particular its office
staff is believed to be a very expensive
one. The New Haven headquarters are
an anomaly. A new man has to he
found to transfer the offices to New
ork, and to run the system from there
Instead of trying to make the system
an individual one, the new man must
make it an exceptional system on the
a. he
In other words, he must give up the
idea that New England traffic is to be
considered mainly by itself. He must
work to bind his road with the great
systems of the rest of the country. The
reason is the simple one of seif-pres-
ervation, for otherwise the New Haven
has nothing ahead of it but a second
airy place to all the great systems Of
the country. It's dividends may also be
seriously imperiled If the provinctsi
ideas of the present management are
not given UP. The sooner the change
is made the better for the stockholders.
A New Haven dispatch says: The
resignation Of President Charles p.
Clark Of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad, which it is ru-
mored will go into effect at an early
date, has given rise to conflicting state
ments, and when interviewed today on
the subject, President Clark replied
''All know about it get from the
newspapers.
When asked. Have you not re-
signed?" he replied: mo, sir; not a bit
of it. have not resigned. Make that
statement emphatic. And my health is
good" he added.
Another rumor that if a successor to
President Clark is chosen, the general
offices would be removed from this city
to New York, was denied by Vice Pres
ident Hall, VINO said: There is no i@.aa
in the head OF anybody connected with
the Consolidated road, so far as know,
of removing the general Offices from
this city I expect to see them con-
tinue right where they are, whatever
happens
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
THE MARKET ELSEWHERE.

New York, Aug. ga fierce CON
fiict ragged all day today between on
posing speculation interest on the stock
exchange. The industriais were the
chosen field Of battle and the most vio-
lent contest ragged about BrooI,lvn
transit. This stock showed evidence of
support at the opening of the stock
market and got at one time over a.
point above last nights closing level. IN
race OF this support and a rally in IN
ternational Paper from its severe loss
OF yesterday the bears turned their at
tentfon TO other stocks which seemed
for the moment to offer a vulnerable
point of attack Sugar dropped almost
immediately az on account of the cur
OF the price Of refined sugar by the com
pany ana the meeting of it by compet-
ing companies
Steel q Wire lost 2'on the failure of
the listing committee Of the stock ex-
change to act favorable on the applica
tion OF the company for the admission
Of the stock to the listed department of
the exchange. Later in the day Man
haitian and Consolidated Gas were add
ed to the objective points of the bears.
All these stocks were so severely hand
led as TO check very materially the dis
position to buy railroad stocks which
showed itself in continued force dur
ing the early hours of the trading.
Much has been hoped by the friends Of
Brooklyn Transit from the publication
OF statement Of the oompany's fnan-
cces and estimates of earning power UNI
der the recent consolidation. The state
ment proved to be obscure and the es-
Inmates We're so far from satisfactory
.hat perfect deluge Of stocks for both
accounts was poured upon the market
carrying the price down by successive
stages to o quarter only above par, an
extreme drop Of nearly 6 points. only
the most determined support checked
the decline at that point, enormous in
diwdual blocks being taken before the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
BONDS.
TREAsuRY sTATEMENT.

Washington, Aug. 90. = Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, s273 O6O
S92; gold reserve, $246, $50, sl6 net silver.
"a la5,lSl; United States notes in the
treasury, $1S6 093; treasury notes Of
1890 Sl6s,4 AIS; total receipts this day,
81, l9i, s5i; total receipts this month. sac .
S24,S4; total receipts this year, $50. O79' 19g,
total expenditures this day, g. oso 600; total
expenditures this year, 1914, 301, 800; deposlts
IN national banks. $s7, 1881; silver bull
lion, $S12, 700 ounces
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23

rally was effected. The stock was lifted
again and closed at 1075s. The democrat
t3ation in Brooklyn Transit was shared
in lesser degree by Sugar, which drop
ped an extreme IS, Manhattan which
lost at one time nearly 4 points, and
Steel & Wire common and preferred,
Federal Steel, Peoples Gas and Metro
politan Street Railway, which declined
from to points. The extreme weak
ness of the specialties was ignored for
a time in the railroad list, where there
We're early advances in Denver and Rio
Grande, Norfolk and Western, the
Reading stocks Baltimore & Ohio, and
Wheeling and Lake Erie I'd preferred,
the latter rising over points. The con-
tinued and violent decline in Brooklyn
Transit caused sympathetic depression
throughout the market, earlier gains
being mostly wiped out and number of
standard railroad stocks including the
Changers dropping point below last
nights prices. The rate for call money
rose to per cent late in the day, prob
ably not without manipulation, but
quickly yielded to three per sent, near
which it ruled all day. The final rally in
Brooklyn Transit afforded relief to the
whole market and losses were partly re-
tPieved, the most active in the special
ties recovering from 1 to 2 points. There
was a notable advance late in the day
in the Norfolk and Western stocks,
after the common had reacted a point
with the general list. These stocks show
net gains of 25s for the common and
III for the preferred; London sold about
10000 shares on balance in this market.
The bond market was active, but
changes wer small and irregular Total
sales par value $2,697, 900. U. S. bonds
were UNCHANGED
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
COTTON CLOTH MILLS.
Formal Offer Made for the Purchase
of Fall River Properties.l

Fall River Aug. 22.-The treasurers of
all the cotton cloth mills today received
letters signed by Nelson G. Greene of New
York, making a formal offer for the pur-
chase of the properties, either for cash or
part cash and part stocks in new cor
poration, to include all of the mills. No
price list accompanied the offer. re-
guest was made for permission to appear
before the directors of each mill to give
further details of the plan and To subnit
offers for stock
Mr.; Green is accredited in this city as
the lagal representative of the SearIes
syndicate of New York, who are Identified
with the sugar trust.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
THE COTTON MARKET.

New York, Aug. %. = Cotton futures
closed barely steady; August, 5.73: SEN
TENDER, 5.75; October, 5.56; November.
800; December, 6.07; January, eli; Feb,
ruary, -6.15; March, 6.19; April. 622; May.
6.25; June, 6.26.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
THN MONEY MARKEr.

New York, Aug. o. = Money on call
steady, 2h44; last loan, b. G. Prime
mercantile paper, 1905 D. c. Sterling ex-
change firm at 81 S6ikd% for demand and
81 S34qH for GO days. Posted rates 81 III
and A.6R. Commercial bills "a. s2K6t
4;SSh. Silver certificates, GOd6OK BaT
silver, 59N. Mexican dollars, a7K. Gov
ernmcnt bonds steady
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23

CONSTIPATION, WHICH GIVES RISE
to many graver troubles, Is cured and
prevented by Carter's Little Liver PiliA
ERE shep aGaa yan will bs pQpyipHad,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23

The following quotations were made
on the Boston exchange yesterday on
stocks held in Worcemster and vici-
nifty:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23

Telephone-ohice. 21S-s; residence, go.
Perfect protection. Rates reasonable.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-23
STEAMERS.
WINSOR'S LINE
OnIy Direct Line to PhiIadelDhi;

Every Wednesday and Saturday al ..
m. from Ives wharf. India street, Proyf-
dence.
For Freight Ohly.
Steamships Norman. A. S. Megathlin.
Saxon, S. G. Sherman
No wharfage and no rehandling. Goods
received daily ana forwarded promptly.
Connects with Pennsylvania Railroad also
philadelphia and Southern Mall Steamship
Co., for Savannah
Freight. forwarded to all points in the
south and west. Mark your goods Win.
sor's line.
For further information apply to
SE0RGE A KIhTON, Agent. Ives
GEORGE c. ECKHARDT, Agent, $50
South Delaware avenue Philadelphia Pa.
p. B. SAMPSON. Gen. Man, Boston.