davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-03-31

fought the red man. with varying sue
cess, for several years afterwards.
Washington, in his farewell address
to congress, as the commander-in-chief
of the continental armies urged the
maintenance of small standing army.
The number he suggested as being in
his Judgment adequate to meet such
requirements of the times as could be
attended to was 1881 officers and men.
Acting on his suggestion, the congress
made feeble effort to recruit an army,
and the following year 700 men were on
the rolls. But the little army was not
popular. While congress had accepted
the adviss of Washington and attempt
ed to organize a 81 anding army, they did
not know what to use it for after they
had secured even a small force. The
authority of the legislative body was
exercised by sufferance only during the
days when the leaders were but build
ing the foundations of the republic,
and the army could not be sent hither
and yon to queM an Indian uprising or
other disturbance that came under the
provinces of the state governments
only. For the Lack of employment
the officers and men fell into habits
of drunkenness. and from that into a
total disregard of their positions. until
the people condemned them as an evil
with which they could we'll dispense
again.
But after the establishment of the
government on solid basis in 1889,
and with the esta blishment of the war
department as one of the branches of
the government on August of that
year, the army began to improve. and
by 1893 congress had authorized an army
of 5000 men. but large percentage of
that number were never recruited. In
1896 the number of men allowed by law
was again reduced TO $500, only to be
increased again two years later, when
war with France was threatened, to
1900. Of this force Washington was
called to be the general in chief with
the rank of lieutenant general. the
highest rank the great general ever at
tanned in the regular army of the
United States. though he held the rank
of general in the continental army.
With the passing of the war cloud
came the death of Washington, and the
army had lost it's greatest friend. But
a few months after Washington's death
a new agitation was started against the
army. and an effort made to abolish it
entirely. While the effort was unsuc-
cessful. it did result in its reduction
to the small force of 3.4O0 officers and
men. and two years lateri 1t was reduced
TO an even 5000. In 1sGS. when war
was threatened with Great Britain. con-
press voted to increase the army to
5000, but as the threatened war was
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-03-31
white Uniforms I'm Manila.

The fashion of white clothes goes
with the America9 officers. Gen. Mer-
rift. Gen. Greene. admiral Dewey and
Capt. Seabury. of the China, just as
that ship was about to start for Hong
Kong, formed a handsome group, all
in snow-white linen, coats, trousers,
caps and shoes; few gold buttons and
cords, shoulder straps and cuffs, the
only relief on figures that seemed cut
from marble without flaw or stain.
When I called on Gen. Aguinaldo and
he came IN. his name softly announced.
he was in white. his coat buttoned. his
trousers newly ironed- So far as our
officers are concerned in the Philip
pines. they are not boys in blue. but
boys in xhite-N Y. Independent
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-03-31

added. At the time the number of regi
ments were reduced the number of of
ficers and men was fixed at 81. 313. Thi.
number was again reduced on July Is,
1870, another 2,O00 enlisted men; again
on July 1, 1871, to an even 10000, and
on July 16, 1874, to $4,000. With but
little variation it has remained at this
figure until the breaking out of the
war with Spain. when authority was
given to recruit the regular service to
full war footing, IL companies to each
regiment, including the new artillery
commands. During this conflict
enough of these emergency enlistments
were recorded TO bring the standing
army close to 10000, and for the first
time in the history Of the country the
regular service furnished the majority
of the, troops actually engaged in one
of the most important. and the decisive,
battle of that short conflict. And what
a glorious record they builded for them
selves a. FL Caney and Santiago.
] BERNHARD BRISTOL
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-03-31
Observation-Disclosures

1TSHE regular army of the United
States has many ups and downs
in point of numbers and popular
ity. Even with the great wars in
which this country has been engaged
both at home and abroad its strength
has never exceeded a trihe over TO-
600 officers and men, and it has been as
low as so. Both the maximum and
minimum of these numbers were at
tanned when the land was al peace with
the entire world, but both immediate
~ followed and were, the result of war.
In point of popularity the army has
at times been hailed as body of he
roes. and again it has been condemned
as mere lot of riot breeders of whom
the country had no need.
The history of the army of the United
States really dates from June in 1775,
when the continental congress named
Gen. Washington as the commander-in-
chief, and provided for the organiza-
ton of an army from the hordes' of
state militia and volunteers that had
thronged TO Boston to protect the
rights of the cololists. But even this
was not a standing army, even after it
had passed through the radical reor-
ganlZatlOn WINCH washington gave the
$4,000 men he found assembled about
the city of Boston, and while they were
rightly termed the American army it
was merely an. army of militia and vol
unteers.
Attn close of the revolution the con-
tnental congress reduced the army that
had fought for and won the independ-
ence of a nation down to so officers and
men. This occurred in May, 1854, and
but week before congress had dele
gated to :he various states the duties
of protecting the frontiers with the
local militia, and militia it was that
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-03-31

Porto Rico seems to be an interest
ing place, with great variety in its
peculiar scenery. One of the most curl
Gus things on the island is the spectacle
of q native climbing palm tree. You
can sit IN the shaoe and for a few cents
get native to do the curious act. He
Will comfort himself upward along the
towering stem and bring down cocoa-
nut. the milk of which will make a
pleasant drink.-N. Z. World.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-03-31
Frightened.

Baxter must hurry around TO see
cid Hardrocks the first thing in the
morning and get that money he owes
me. He's going 10 have trouble.
Mrs. Baxter = Why. Josiah, what
makes you think so?
THE paper says his boy has start
ed out to be a Napoleon of something.
I didn't notice just what. Chicago
Evening News
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-03-31
DRIVEN OUT OF RUSSIA.
Thousands of Peasants Forced to
Emigrate to Foreign.
Countries.

The British island Of Cyprus will be
this winter the abiding place of some
thousands OF Russian peasants who
may ultimately find homes in America.
They are Caucasians, members of a re-
Egious sect called DoCkhobcrtski, or
Warriors of the Spirit.
There were 10000 of these Doukho-
! bortsi few years age. Gathered in
prosperous villages, they practiced
kind of Christian communism. Their
creed bound them to mutual helpful
ness, industry, honesty, temperance
and frugality. Above all, they were
non-resistants, opposed to every form
of violence. Like Cur own Friends, they
refused to render military service.
In military autocracy, such re-
| fusal was of course a crime. 1t called
for punishment, which corrupt officials
were glad to inf1ict, since it opened
The way for robbery. The Doukho-
bortsi were whipped, fined, imprisoned.
Their storehouses were plundered. The
| money they had saved to feed their
| aged and educate their orphans was
taken away. Finally many of their
leaders were banisbed, penniless. to
other villages. and the people of these
| villages were forbidden to afford them
| WORK or give them foo0!
| A thousand of the Doukhobortsi were
| starved to death by this ingenious
| method. Three thousand more, torn
| from their homes and set down in I'M
! friendly communities. were on the way
to repeat the bitter experience. They
: begged permission to leave Russia.
Since they had been deprived of every
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-03-31

LanGuaEe In t1se SsTiss ParIia M e n Z.
Switzerland differs from other coun-
.ries in making things, and one of the
most remarkable is the way in which
its parliamentary debates are conduct
ed. A Swiss member of parliament can
express himself in French, German OF
Italian, and the privilege is freely used.
When the president of the federal as
semoly speaks IN German his remarks
are translated by secretary in close
proximity to him. All the laws and
resolutions. before being voted upon.
arc drawn up in French, German and
Italian. and every official report is
published in these three languages
Birmingham (England) Post.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-03-31
Titled Thieves.

4 princess, countess. a duchess and
the daughter of a reigning prince were
among the 1000 thieves. professional and
unprofessional. arrested in Paris dur
ing the last IL 1nonths--Chicag go Chron-
icle.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-03-31
Dealing In Futures.

sand did your daughter make good
match ?" asked one lady Of another.
Indeed she did" replied the other.
'sHer husband is considered the shrewd-
est and most unprincipled lawyer in the
state. and of course he will be able to
crafty her every wish-"-Chicago Rec
ord.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-03-31
Still After LII.

Askins-Let me see! Somewhere. I
read a book entitled "a Young Giri's
Heart" do you know anything of it?
Grimshaw-Yes: it came right after
"a Young Mans Pocket book. Puck.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-03-31
A Man An the wooapiIc.

81 believe Clara is engaged"
''Why?"
"She has quit making tea. and is
learning to make coffee."-Puck.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-03-31

again averted for a long time the men
were never recruited.
December 2, 1911. when war with
Great Britain was again threatened,
congress voted to increase the regular
army to 10000, but on June 6, 1912,
two days after war had been declared.
but 6,744 of that number had been re-
cruited, and the war was fought by
volunteers and militia, although the
regulars were the mainstay of the gov
ernment during the trying days of the
tao years that followed. The mum ber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York September o. 1899
t-,~s AND PEAS There little stronger holding
marrow beam a,s me c Fe,' n gry ar y nisTsr
e. s fbotgh some choice goods si be- studded 2i4a
g. Qui,e number % medirin snt PEA .a's Gge" 'akg1
AZ 81 3. H. Tais str'netlens ine G-on nnl holders Ere
an fhc week Othef state beans quiet ana rnch"nsei
Grsen peas about 81 ss1s So do meian mole
g 70 DO pea choice 81 q ns 80 do 70 klg,y choice
T. dp " az ehoice 81 s5Gsl lg nack '.riis choice
81 @pN !o ~ IN, XXI" a, bys 81 Gs1si o.. 40
tcoch i6ls. 81 ioasi ~ 90 eass s. o5aSl u
cleaned w might ana ngyer- %,s n ncgd ~ fnr,rr
sharp aud prices "r'e i"itns' ;,.,, a., ,
tubs II extra cresme,{ frlF 81 ', e 'l'S "'"s
at 80 id 49, rase he price Il other goods also ana
adrsn.e .'', ay fr feiius throughout June creamery
!. 2i c and 'hn price has been IA and refused for
omr e,h'i ,i. are sought for at 90 Imitation
Fry ana fac;o2 BON fresh ana Juns page aI AsI
~ dos We quote. Crea'nery Western ~Sirae. ~ H.
nj 90 90 t els oa'ras a22'sc 10 frs'. sa2
da thirds 70 srconis 80 eis,. dnir, haf
e ans. lss d. nr,r i7.aisee sa'e aa'ry uls
s lGig0i7c. Go thirds ijnl5'.c STATE dairy in-
~ 40 r-st- i5'*nidc. 30 seconds l4snl3r Wesi"f
fs,,.ry June. ,xtras isc lo sccon4, M ~
l' sC., DO "a 'a',f &c. DO DO iSri isa' j. l
CHEESE Home bnyerf wtIe rio~iF fnF lmdr,ert
"s IEo, was very Large SIZE cooIei had sales 81
iifl&ilEc and IT would nov be aiicgi ~ 9uy pslfe'
,,au coored that were obainahlr al He ana ~
ris ,tntfs.r for some quantities this morning Tie
,,,e azure IL now quite generally ask~d for p"ffe'
re norton o. white is growing smaller and
ualF - more confident holding besides. the outlook
f ttis class = Is little hrehei some Ess,Tn
~ ,n'h ding 10 day Liverpool cable c,"red DDS 81
~ "' ~ r,ro-s for week :. $50 boH-f We quote
Mht' "% small coored fancy ltsQil sc: d.
ytt, ui1c' 40 good choice. lO.pll. -. 80 comInon
VIM AZ toi,c do large. coofeG. fancy lltnIl SC
No. cI"ice Tx aii'c d large whit fsncy ~ ,se,
.o fiit1i1l.c Do good 20 prime. l0tMiic 10 com
r a., fsIr 9i.aiOi.c light skins tmri ohcl..r l"ss
A. Ierge 0.agilc. part skins sns" i'ur DI' s7e
4 do
fIll skins 4a4hc. ,, ,..,h -. M rke, IN fairly
I,.'.r, r,nd,,on Choice fresh gathered sto < n ~
r3,ev moderate supply and nrm. but shows 70
.6vsrce Medium grades ara rather aniet bot
mem stock = decent quality selling yrompy We do.e
JeTr ana r,,nd fancy i9d2Oc; DO average prime !os
2eeR< western nrss loss m l7ho; d sSTss o. mari
l7hc GO se' az 45a!s rs; cuils So 4oQts rs.
Northumberland foT apples WAS moaeia'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave NewYork foot ot ChaTDers-st.
as follows and five minutes earlier from West 2Sd e.
900 A, M.-Vestibuled Express daily for Binsnamtoa
Wayeriy Elmra Buffalo. Bradford. jamestown. Arrive
Buffalo p NJ. Parlor 10 Buffalo. ,-.-
OI5 A. M.-Daly. except sundays. 10 Fingnamton
Owego. Wayeriy. Emira and Delaware Valley Poln,s
Daily to Port JerVis and Monticello Pullman isii''
2tOO r. M-vest.buled llmited-Fast msu daily solid
train FOR Chicago CievIaD1 30 N, chicago
p " sieepers 10 Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati
Dining Car. $780,.
1870 =. M.-Burao and Cleveland vestibulsd E,pr.s'
daily Arrives at BuTalo O5 A N Bradford 20 A. M.
jamestown 200 A. NJ. Youngstown 1927 4. NJ. Cieve.
laGd ~ 80 p Seepers to Buffalo and Cleveland CAfs
0iI5 +. M.--Day solid train for Binghamton. wsyery.
Elmira and Chicago Sl1epers ~ Buffalo, chicago ana
Cincinnati. Dining car -
l. coMMoDAri6Ns az ~ iis pei 4oi snd ~ B,.sd
81, Chambers West 2?d 80. ferries New-York. 3ss
rulton-st. 81 Broadway BROOKLYN l22 Rverst.
Hoboken Jersey cry Station. New York Transfer
Co for and checks baggage from hotels and resi-
dences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
WEST SFiORER.R

Train. leave Franklin - Station y Y follows.
A. 0it5 A. NJ DAILY for Cornwall NeWlurgh. Kingston.
New Paltz. Lakes M0h1nk AMI Mnnewaska. and
Catskil Mountain points Va Kingston.
H. HIS 4 NJ. ~ i2i - II 35 ~ Daily. except
sunday, for Crsnsion's West POINT Kngs'os New
PATTI Lakes Mohonk and Mlnnewaska. Catskiil Noun
tains. Albany Ssrat and Lake George.
1875 T. " CONTINENTAL LIMITED Daily for
Albany. Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo Niagara Fails
Cleveland. petrOit Chicago. and 81 Louis. Dining car
4. 100 NJ Daily except SUNDAY for Lakes Mohonk
aui Minnevaeka. Catrhnl Mountain points Via King
ID. :si:sO = NJ Daily except Sunday. for Kingston
lakes M,honk and Minn~~aska. 'atsklN Mountains
Catsklil Albany. and Sarat'ga.
ID. :if5 Z NJ lsil, ~Sc-ut sunla'. fr congeis.
CrsnstOn's IVES, Point. cornwall. NeWburgh. and
ternedair stations 10 Albany
5is5 = NJ Daily except sunday Tor Albany and Non
treal.
syracgsr. Rochester liura, Niagara Fails. Toronto
Detroit lrNelant chi, asu, and -. Louis.
500 T. " Daily except Sunday. for ltica Syracuse
Rocl.ster Buffalo Niagara Fails. and Tor. nt0
D,IS y Daily for Albany. Utca syrscNe. Rochester
Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto, Detroit. Cleveland
Chicago. and 81 Louis
except sunday H. 10 c. 1928 \ ~
A ii except sunday. q. II - A. 81 G. 100 r. ~
u 335 p
Time table at principal hotel and Offices Baggage
checked hotel residence boy WrstcItts Express
c. 4 LAMBERT General Passenger Agent y Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

baltimore Sept, o-Cotton nominal. mildlng' &c
low nliillug 10. good ordinary. l-lbc, gross 'e
o,ipfs ~ bales. atoDk X. i.ilp bales ,,. % . ~.
galveston sept p-totton steady. midlling. 50 10.
low nidiling j'Ac good ordinary, 40, receipts '"
bales. sales So bales stock ~. l52 lales, ,7, -
Memphis Sept - Cotton steady. miidilNs 90, a.,
ceipt4 l.ei bales shipments. o44 bales. SALE l''"
bales. stock. 81. ~ ba.-s. ,,,, -. t,,
savannah Sept. 9 Cotton quite; mliulhs -. ,,'"
mding 5isc. receipts. if' bales rHI"n,S - ,aIs W
u.nt $50 bales sales - bales stock ~ 10 paI.7
- Louis sept COTTON steady: middhns "., ,,,s
niling ldt. good ordinary IL lu.s net 'e,.lp
5Dl bales gross Gjs bales shipments O'@ Id rS So'"
81 ils bales La, r.,lltry
u iGc. milil.ng. 5iG, good 81 mary ~, ,al
to the Continent m bales sales Ia" "i''S S''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

CASH quotations w,re as fN.us. Flour steady. winter
patents s. "op>- ot. sii"' 81, - i-a> ;" ~ tpI'Nss IT,
s. ~ Ialrr, s. 21u>2 IT,. =. .rrns wheat, cos.
~ . rea -, 80 . corn. - .-r 80 Yellow 81 \"
> ,afs 2l@.n2c y. white. 2ah n22'.e 80 Whit.
22sa22'sc. ~ ? rye. 'tsa'ofc y" Harn,S va
81 H. urine tnothy 50 IN g. p mess pork per hn
s. 95aEso o. lsri per Ia H. s. o5a$5 80 short ri,
- AZ, az, 70 short clear sles. boxed. - HE$, -,
viisker I'-tllrf- finished goods er Ehlioh - -.
sugars cu, loaf SO sranulated aslc On me fTod,
Fxrnanse q. day ne butter market was hrn creams.
1cl, aD. silfi,s l2Ql7c Cheese firm lu%Hll'-c fBbh
frn. fresh. lic l+'4' -
Cincinnati sept s. Flour quiet Wheat quiet. n" :
~ > nisei. - iAe nm. So 90 l,ut''f nm
FOOD T.. prime OHIO fist llGll'.c
milwaukee. SEPT Wheat steady SO ! NoI 5af
- Is. n N,rfl4ru. fNdGJc I've higher 80 = %
itrl., arn.f. y. 42al2i.c. sample 37p'2'
Ainn4st. l.. sept s-Close. Wheat ~ store. ~ !
northern september G1'sc. December. ~ - siAs' ~.
oll -eIieunrl 60 ON trhch; 80 i's9 ,i'' S,,f
en- oll CSC new t4~c Flour quiet onl "n'""ns''
Bran unr hanged.
ranaa.l,hia. s.rt o. wneai un'nasg,l c'n,ra'55
grai- september. 'sg'o'.c corn H. S1,t-
clipped 2sa2si.r ~ mixed Lira 20 -ps 80
nm ian,y W-,ern p DO g,i wsss4n ~
MN. gooa demand iiesH n%@I.} IT, sn,hsrn. iaaiiS
ch~.~ n1m Rseips 40 S,g' b as ' 60 nn.i
slfor,4ri-- wheat 4oo bush corn. ESQ" bush. oats
l.o f.D bush
:, Louis SEP, 9-wh4a'-No rel. cash. a.. j.
pecemier 25i. g2e',c May III oair No =. '"'"'
a@i... se,,, emi ~ 23Ac Msy @'.c NJ ~hi'e. -
ro,edo sept a-wheai lover. weak 80 cash "';c
December is',c C.rn dun lower. 10 nix %,
,s,h 30 nj Governed active. steady prime 'As'
III 81 - O.t.i@r 81 - DID ''l ln'hansr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
LIVERPOOL. coTroN MARKETS.

nland. prices 32l lover. American midilng ia,r
a2l good miidnng 3 . S2l middins - Il IN 'TS
mlilu1 Z ii-32f. good ordinary. ) - ~, "I'lni
32i sales OF the day we're 600, bales e., , ~n
5D bales were fr speculation and export ana hclntrl
4 800 bales American. Receipts. loO,o bales licuh"s
sou bales American Futures opened easy anu - -
steaiv Az The decline. American miAdling IN C.. 81
tember p GAS ~ t4l buyers. SeItnnrr anu .. a.
" cana D G4l buyers. october and November - p1i
sellers N1vernher December, "a t4d serrs Dr0e'
Der and January % 64N3 - d4d buyers Jan9aiN a.
February ~ G4d3 24-64l buyers. February ana Mst'
lc4d buyers March ami April - ~ seers' ~,
and Nav % c4d3 rs f3I sellers. AaN ana june ~ "
Ivera. !ure and July G4n3 % Ca buyers july ana
Augus, Z flI3 sellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

market ruled easy except fine red fuit when
'dsy an" ana With qsite fTes orsrnss losing
peaches was light and offerings cleaned up promptly ~
somewhat higher prices Grapes In good demsnn oS
shade higher for black cranherries ac'nia ,eie ard
weak Muskmelons show wide rang ~ tn""A ,,Ics
red. per hh 81 'ouF2 90 o." green sl9 80 ~ a. isrt
per 69 Sass pears seckel per DBL s3gs4 80. ". srs
per bl 81 5OaS2 q. cooking Slasi 90 ueA,h,s, ,sy
per basket 4ocgsi 6C. DO per III Sairr, S,sktt
Carrier Trr s. sos2 &c. DO western lrr basket carrier
f. 2'gs2 3D. lama per s9sse o' NasaSn 5ca1c do
black. 4ca5oc 90 Western NeN k i'r' ,H - Gran
@fre. per 1b SASS ref rrae slgsi = y n@,S"s
Sns Colorado IeT ss sa &C. Mchs"n per basket 2aa
Doc. woiermrors per 100 s49$l6 r,sennr -,
Ugh, demand ana values largely nominal stock r' Sn1r
ns t. a, ,gns'deany io%gr man 6p. and waste
IN moderate supply With quotations iareep i2 gri,.
iI lien, , ' anl nm california fru selling fsiry at
unchanged prices We quote. Apple e'p r. common To-
s cg,. ~ a, sun ired sced 4aS.s DO qaari's.'
rss,elfies e,aporac uqlisc hgeAie,,rTDeos.. "a.
caiioina. unreced. 7Aaoc; prunes California ''''
Hors SIN waiting market , .ol be% "6d , nD IL
seem Inclined 90 TAKE nod 81 the Vi lin To- establish
price TIE picking in this STATE is No" well un ~ tie
middle Of roSt werA We luz I~ ief,lSc. do common To-
i5l5 a. s."I ., pine i.aISc. do common 70 iIr
loqllc. DO 1891 Gn9c. state or fn''"' ''"''
POULTRY -Heceip,. today TWO o., '1 ~i,R
'l iS ,.n IN leaers hards hey refused 20 axe
ne resh onerinss excePi at ower peins carried over
and quotations are larse, n Sn c3csens Weser
ner II Mi.qle,. g. southern lOeane. fowls, T pag
,. dg5s '" asssa. io soaasc '"'1' pFfssE
lef. is very le fresh stock coming IN to-u.g ,, M
,r IAN ,.,.,5a, FOR which there l. pIese't 'i,
mand numer Of es o. l"enas an" fr rae al low
prices g. c.ean - g." ,i,,g H. fairly nrm and tie
outlook rather fa'.r9'le % Irs island ducss
'nue IRREGULAR IN 9n1ly ana IN, F' Without np yciaent
price ", quote: Turkeys yeuns. dry pi,krl caiA
per T.; go ,aIi~ d. nferiSr sGlc good hens
ana toms iiq2e spring chickens Ihis'TpfF 4nasS
'ania mixed weights l@oic 10 iar qgany asp rri,re
WeeT9 d P s,- i s gaioa 90 Wes,ein
aye-sre prie iosaiic do Western. fair 20 Col lg
goa 70 prime az go ' ,i'toI rrirne lie. Do
Old cocks western 7a7sc. ducks Eastern Long Isanl
sll Jr'y aI seese Eastern spring selected
wsi leal7e do 8 aeg sg Gs sad 3sk 81 5as
GAME-A few recent receipts II Western b'Ii ne
s,d at $iaS % further lots Offering at ,he ',s
tut pot yet sold laI'rs" an" ,o,,nal IN The absence
higher We quote venson fresh saddles per No. rr
a. T. ssS ,aar' rrTa per par sas a. WOOD
c,rk 81 % English snipe. per Dozen y 81 H"'S ''
'ri5STAroEs AND VEGETABLES Irish potatoes are in
..c e, I sI inerior 5. au AMI urgently n,l
sweet potatoes cleaning Up well at stead I sa
w. but poor ois drag. yellow quiet and har'y h''a's
stock onerei low CaulinoVers YER, irregular denan!
for choice stock only piher yeseisn+S WI l 81 25t
8 81 80 wse1n New ,, Ys g|ss G Go M iSS g
Do Jersey ~ 81 i2as 81 40 n' Tese pey n
+ a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. z.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY H. 1850.
kOH THE MENT.

Ri MAJ ~, Aoss
FOR THE WEST.
Leave Ne" York south Ferry Nh,lshsli Tsrmlna, ana
Leave Liberty street minutes later.
'Daily. fhxcept sunday Sumn2
CHICAGO Il 80 q. Liberty street only). 'l23 m
~ 10 night - -, A
PITrsBt kG. - 30 a IN uioerty street ohiy' o'eS
q. ~ az 10 night ,. -
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. 'so5 a. m 1888 o. M
'l2i night ~ 1900. ~o.x.
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE ~ "a 'poS. Diner,
I'll rs a N. lDineO. ti2@ p m. lDineo, 81 p.nsr,'
- bS (Royal Limited exclusively Pullman ram Dlhen
s405 Daer .55s .. IN. (Diner, ana III a'ShI
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch iAght:
oficss: ii3 i72. 2el ass 1928. Broadway p Union ~
w i2T Bowery r. Y $50 Fulton at, I'D Graham ave-
Yrooklyn: whitehall Terminal and Liberty ST. Baggage
checked from hotel residence 70 destination