davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-12

Mrs. c. S. Pierce gave an "AtHome"
last Friday afternoonfrom3to6o fir 'clock
in honor of her mother, Mrs. Hugh
Sanderson and her sister, Mrs. S. NJ.
Sivertson. About fifty were present.
A card containing letters to form the
names of twenty-five flowers was fur
nished each guest, who was asked to
arrange the letters so as to correctly
spell the names of the different plants
in the blank space on the card. Four
ladies tied in their efforts, and in the
lot drawing the prize fell to Mrs. G. I.
Gross.-[ Graceville Enterprise.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-12
ARcTAnDER.

July Ii.
Haying will soon be the subject of
the day.
Dena Henjum returned home from
South Dakota last Friday.
P. Negaard hrs his barn nearly
completed.
A. L. Henjum made a straddling
trip to Murdock last Saturday.
M. Djonne, from Beltrami county,
is again working for Mr.. J. Ytterboe.
Ivar Foshager went to Browns VAL
ley last Monday.
Ivar Myre came down from Beltrami
county last week to escort his old
parents out there, where they will
make their future home.
Wages are high this summer. Jobs
of $40 for two months are common.
Rev. r. K. Fjelstad went to Big
Stone county last Saturday.
The Fourth of, July celebration in
Mr.. 0. Steene's grove was slim, as
the eloquent speaker of the day did
not materialize before after midnight.
w. D. Fredrickson, the Sunburgh
pedagogue, was seen around here last
week.
Some of our school ma ans went to
St. Cloud this week to attend the sum-
mer school.
H. T. Olson, from Willmar, visited
friends around here last Sunday.
We wonder if Mr.. Feig suffers from
dyspepsia after all the hardtack he
has been compelled to devour by the
TRIBUNE.
The East Norway Lake congrega-
tion held a business meeting in the
church Monday, July 3.
Jessie Georgeson, from Iowa, has
been visiting friends and relatives
around here for some time.
The dance last Saturday evening
was of such a nature that it will un-
doubtedly be considered as one of the
important events in the history of our
town. II is a shame to admit to fes-
tivities those who are associating with
King Alcohol until they are as grovel-
ing as beasts.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-12
NAM R E.

July III.
The glorious Fourth of July is over
and haying is in full blast.
About thirty-tive of the Pillsbury
and Mamre young people held picnic
at the Solomon lake grove on the
Fourth. The day was spent in making
speeches, playing games and amuse-
ments Of eyery kind. Dinner and re-
treshments We're served throughout the
day. About 3 O'Clock p. m. the camp
was broken up. and some went to Kerk-
shoven, some went hallway there, 9TH
ers went to church and the balance
chased for home. Is ...: -. !: J: ....2
Alfred johnson came up from Chi
cago, Illinois, Monday. He will Be
here helping his brother Hiamer
-
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-12
COUNTY NEWS.
HARRISON. !:

july 10.
James Stewart is riding new Ajax
wheel.
Otto Pagel has fine pony for sale
cheap.
Ernest Libby, of Hawick, was around
here last Sunday.
Miss Clara Vandyne spent last Mon
day and Tuesday at G. E. Wilson's.
Charles Stanard, of Irving, called
at George Wilson's last Monday.
Martin Miller gave a dance at the
home of Henry Martin last Friday
evening. We all had q good time.
Fred Pullen was down in Cotton
wood county looking at land which he
owns down there.
About 25O people represented Harri-
son in Litchfield on the Fourth of July,
and all of them report that they had a
tirst-class time.
Mr.. Pagel has purchased a new
Huber engine which he will run this
fall. Mr.. Pagel has been engaged in
threshing for the last ten years and
thoroughly understands the business.
He does good work and his machine is
kept busy during every threshing
season.
Messrs. Mamie Anderson, Marcus
Olson and Oscar Larson, of Atwater,
biked it through here last Sunday.
Miss Lydia Pullen, who has been at
tending school in Minneapolis, came
home last week.
We would like to know how that
crowd of eight enjoyed themselves
while walking home from Litchfeld on
the night of the Fourth of July.
Miss Tillie Linderman, of Cotton
wood county, is visiting with friends
and relatives in this vicinity this
week.
Martin Miller returned from Duluth
last Wednesday,, where he had been
spending few days with his sister.
Oscar Miller, of Minneapolis, is
spend ing a few days at the home of
his uncle, G.. Miller.
Andrew Stearns and Miss Elma
Mattson were at Lake Elizabeth last
Sunday.
Mr.. Barber is very sick.
Mr.. Chris Pagel entertained some
fishermen from Willmar last Sunday.
Samuel Dahl purchas sed three full
blooded shorthorn calves in Smith
Lake last week. Sam believes there is
profit in handling good cattle.
Edward Pagel visited at Mr.. Nor
mans, in Kaudiyohi, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krause and family, of
New London, spent last Sunday with
Dan McCrimmon.
Miss O'Brien, of Eden Valley; is
Saying with her sister few days this
week.
A raspberry social was given at
Fred Kragenbring's on last Tuesday
evening.
Some parties whom we might call
burglars, but we will just term them
"sneak thieves this time, entered the
house of G. E. Wilson on Sunday of
last week, while the family were at
church, and stole 81 in cash and a
razor. They found the money in three
different places. This goes to show
they were "onto their job.''
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-12

Josie and Anna Moline, of Sweno-
da, showed q great deal Of nerve and
Judgment last Wednesday while their
parents were away. About an hour
after their father and mother had gone
q ten year old brother came in and
discovered that flames were coming
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-12
FROM SAMOA.

Willmar relatives of L. M. Post, of
Litchfeld, are in receipt of a letter
from him dated at Apia, Samoa, June
TN, for which place he sailed on the
U. S. ship Badger during the Samoan
troubles. He sailed from San Fran
cisco early in the summer and writes
an interesting letter of his trip on the
ship which was sent on the mission of
adjusting the troubles in those islands.
The following is an extract from the
letter:
l thank you very much for the copy
of the Tribune. l read the account of
the Willmar boys welcome home and
could just imagine the intense happi-
ness Of those men on arriving and be-
ing with loved ones once more. I
think that if I were to be placed IN
Litch6eld just now I would 20 wild.
You speak of the hardships UNDER
gone by our soldiers and sailors.
One must serve time in the military
service before he can begin to realize
what hardships and privations are.
MY previous trip around South Amer
lea without any liberty was a damper
on my desire for keeping on the move.
L had just as leave go back to Frisco
and do IL or 20 months navy yard
cruise. We have been here over a
month and not a bit of liberty have
we had so far.
Well, what about the Samoan trou-
bles? Things are quiet now and the
commission is at work. What was
the cause of all this trouble? The
story was invented that it was a dis
pute as to who should be king. But
! have talked with many of the natives
from both sides and I am we'll satis-
fed that it has been religious war
more than anything else. More 1 will
not say, but this l will say, that the
lives of those officers and men which
were lost here were worth more than
the blood of all the savages on the
islands and the islands thrown in the
bargain.
[ suppose you wonder what sort of
people the inhabitants or natives of
these islands are. A very short de-
scription will answer. They are large
aud muscular, dark-skinned and lazy
as an Indian. One-half yard consti-
tutes their dress, but they will wear
anything you give them except pants.
| was amused one Sunday at their
| 'lay-out.' One of them had on an
officers cap, minus the gold braid,
with one stocking and one old shoe
on the other foot. All the others had
rigs very similar.
The islands are very beautiful and
fertile, but they say that if you under
take to raise vegetables of any kind,
as soon as they get out of the ground
they come up SO fast that they do not
even have the roots. The natives
pull them for you free of charge. I
might write whole newspaper on
these natives, but will not take up
your time.
We celebrated Memorial day here.
A battalion went ashore from each OF
the six ships-three English, two U.
S. and one German. We marched tc
the music of the fife and drum Eng.
lish to the cemetery, where our dead
are buried. There we fired three vol.
leys over the handsomely decorated
graves of our shipmates.
This leaves me in the best of health
and sincerely hope it may find you
the same.
L. M. Posi-, U. S. N,
Navy Pay Office,
San Francisco, Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
ERIE RAILROAD.

trail
as follows and nve earlier from West 23d-st
300 A M-VestibuIed Express daily for Blnghamton.
waverly. Elmira. Buffalo. Bradford Arrive Buffalo :
T " Parlor Buffalo. 800.
2,OO y. M.-Vestibued limited-Fast mall daily. solid
train for Chicago Arrives Cleveland $40 A. NJ Chicago
p. NJ sieepers Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati
Dining Car
1910 r. M.-Bufao AID Cleveland Nestihuled Express
daily Arrives Buffalo 1905 \. NJ. Bradford 20 A NJ
jamestown 1900 a. NJ. Youngstown 1921 a NJ CleFe.
land - 80 F. NJ Seepers Buffalo and Cleveland Gaze
Library Car. ,.,,
0I5 y. M-Daly solid train for Bnghanton. tlmlra-
Wavery end Chicago Sleepers 20 HornelsiIe ChloaSo
SIViCKETs. LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN &C
L COMMODATIONS at III. i3. POI. 40i and go Broad
wav l27 B0Wery. 1856 2Jth-st and 2I3 Nes 10th
st Chambers and West 23d-st Gerries NeS- 4ors .,3
and SEQ Fulton ST. Broadway. Brooklyn: III River St.
Hohoken and Jersey city station. NewYork Transfer
Co calls and checks baggage from hotels and resi-
dences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. MAY 6. 1899

g. ~ 20 'ss n g 20 az :. T 20 10 at $780, do
Newton Co.: as staSie-sed Pennsylvania steers il7s
70 At s y; 20 90 l5s n at 500: q d. iol4 ~ at
iio9 n a, s. g DO. 10 r. At ti1 s. Is
81 So Is Do. ioSs n. at = IS S. 10 DO ssl r.
sS " ~ d. 3 So S do g ~ i: d 3d. at
d. $50 n. at 81 - > Do. eos 10 a. 50 sS 3D.
shsmberg Son. IL Illinois steers 1922 10 AZ 80 -
cALvEs- 74s head. all tor the market,
was e,k and prize, fully 70 higher ,I iqT raa sod a;
$3.50 per 100 n FED calves a, IS 70 CITY dressed
saIss-H = Hons. ,ssl:: 1875 n average at SO Is
$ Judd Co 80 tess ils n a, s. 4o % d. us u.
s Sanders 81 veais i22 n at s. 30: fed calves 22s
SHEET SaE2P AS Sc ysP: II ri at IS S,r. m carr
5s22 head including cars dirgci TO b Sa's ss fna
cars ior tne .nSrSs has' s1,letsst and a. cars
at jersey ci,y sheep were in zh supply ana steady
sood clprea lambs aS TO Uo S sk e na, Tansd
Prime unshorn sheep s9d q; s. 80 per 100 No. %ea 70
s5 sPpfa az a. mis- ~ = IS eommou 10 Choice clipped
do $3.50 80 spring lambs at 81 80 per head Dressed
spring smbs s3as7 carcass country dressed
Sales H Hume 8 Bro: $50 clipped Michigan lsm9 =
y qyease 50 j: per leo s9 ie 5'i,e az ao s. 3
=. Harrington: as clipped Buffalo lam5~' 10 ~ at
Hollis $50 clipped State lambs y 70. at IS 10
As Gull" do. % n, at $40 u- 8
ua.s,2 Mullen s3 p 30 cs q s a, s'' Il ~ at 10
5 Judd q Co 20 unshorn Ohio lambs 81 ~ at % 60;
% clipped do II n So % 16 uushorn ohio sheep
iO5 n al s. 5O d. - n at s. 50: IS clipped DO
go clipped gunslo lamb, 9mS' o{ 20 n n. at
- -, 50 Onto DO 80 10 at - eo 70 ehppea ONO sueP
10, AZ - -. IS spring lambs, At - 30 eacn -
J. II WiiKcrson 2i5 clipped Buffalo lambs 81 ~ at
Sc 80
" Collins: Jersey spring lambs. al 81 - each
IIOGS-Receipts were 8 cars. lip head. iaclud-
ing 5l5 for sale. Market firm and small fraction
higher for live hogs Good Western sold a. 81 10 few
lfttle punches ~ state hogs az 81 l5gA p Country
dressed quie, Fl. 4aGiac per n Tor native sides
Sales Judd & Co 90 Western hogs. i05 n average
a 81 II per n. PSI 90. las 10 at 81 10
Sanders: 10 hogs. 100 n. at 81 IL: ; Do 30
n a g. IS. / rough. 32O 10. az 50 -.
II II Hollis: 81 state hogs. l3l n. al - 20 rough
At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
STOCK Of HAND
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Nev-York Msy ;. 1879
BEEvEs-Recepts were 9S cars. or l.6Ss head. 70.
Guiding Il exported alive. 81 cars f9r the Use
OF saughtercrs and - for the market naElns w.
cars held yesterday - sale Az ~ JessS
CITY The demand moderately active ana pflcs1
steady early clearance - The wards M.liuI ~
me native sold - y p ass - per 10 10 sta
~ IS sOqS3 bulls s. JOax4 l.. az - "va :"
dressed moderate request AZ I'1ds7c yer 10 o
native sides. Gables unchanged. No shipments OF ~
stock or fresh from this port to-la}
ne colorado will carry 20 HUI Do cattle t9f W = -
man the Lucania Liverpool coo quarters OF pe'l 1T
Enstmana Company. making the toias nm I'D 49, -
Tor the week ending MAY 1873 cattle w. shrep ana
Il 1870 quarters u beef an 70 ports u Great bfltA
sales-ste.man q nm 40 IS5o n az g. 20 Il
d, iS4 n ar So 20. u d. 100 n a. 80 - 80 a. w.
g. Is Is 10 1902 n az g. 10. 10 g. llt+ 10 a. - 20
q, - -. ~ a. 81 g7is d. ITO n. a. 81 ~. 70
~ 60 ~ n ~ &c. 1894 n s. % d. $3.50
- -, s. 70 II d. zoos n. 81 IA. bull llao No. a.
81 - = cows. Ssl n AZ = - 80. . - -. 20 Al,
sanders Il Illinois steers 1874 y ~ 20 TO- o. O.
ioes n at s. % 10 100 No a. - 20 40 e. bo
!. ~. Il0S n az s. 50. 81, ITO n AZ - 90 90
So ~ q. 81 % DO n. s. 80 j. do. es- TO- a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
orHER MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. May 5.-There fairly active demand for
cattle to-day previous prices. Fancy grades orouxt
81 5gSJ 80 choice steers. 81 o@gS5 80; mediums - 59g
- 10 beef steers S4Qs4 90. sockers and FEEDER Sig
So 10 bulls 81 6Dq 81 10 and heifers, So 500 50
Western FED steers - 2OdS5 30 Texas steers 81 Sla
81 D0 calves s4a$6 s. Trade in hogs active for the
Fair choice. SO - 81 92s heavy packers. SO 900
So G5as3 s7 pigs 30GS3 70 The greater part of the
sheep receipts consigned direct ~ the slaugherer
what few coming on the market being disposed u at
former prices. Receipts-Cattle. 100 hogs. lIVV;
sheep, 5000 .o..
Cincinnati. May 5-Hogs active strong. 50 lOq 81 81
Cattle slow steady 81 7JGS5 Sheep active strong $50
81 s.. Lambs active. strong - 50GS6
East Buffalo May 5-Receipts % sale and through
ended to-day were Cattle. 90 cars, sheep ana
lambs q cars. hogs p cars shipments: Cattle SO
sheep and lambs j. cars. hogs. "a Catte-The
unchanged prices. Calves IN moderate supply
demand Yesterdays prices The basis was - 5ut
s. -. with few sales So sheep ana .anbs-The to
tai offerings ~ loads The demand was improved
and prices higher There few sales above the
quoted the bulk 4 choice sold the basis OF
s. 90 choice 70 extra quOtahle s. 1JQS5 80. good
choice. s. 50GSJ 70. common 70 fair. - oOltSJ %
sheep extra. S5dS5 20 good choice 81 ga
s.. common 90 fair 2JqS4 80 HogsThe trade opened
fairly and continued FOR couple ~ hours
Heavy Quoiatle az 81 mixed 81 Workers. 50 wax
pigs 81 75qS3 so So 40n 50 90 stags 81 s2 o.
Toward close the market eased up and 30 lower
all good weight hogs Workers closed 50 yoffS3 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

red western winter IS ilisd. 50 ! red Northern Ds-
luth 81 81 Clru-Spot American mixed nes nrn a. @
80 Al old firm a. 81 Gsd futures STEADY Ma. Or
Ssi july Be- Ai september B. 6'sd FouI-s' p Ls
,.ncy winter Arm a. Is Cd Hops a. Lonfon--l NC
cast arrn az a iosdf4 rs Peas-Canaiian os 90
p4ef duh extra India COS, prime mess. Dos IoIK
Am rim. mess Western Haus-Shor cut u 10
~ n steady al as BaconCumberland cut = :, 80 ~
AMI ~ M short RIB 20 n dull a. 5s. long clear
-1ii,e l9h- 20 r. 80 y steady 29s O.. long clear
rniSfie4 fea,y % =. steady g. 2es short clear
49, ~ ,0 . steady 2ss clear bellies. II @ 10
~ duu AZ ,s shoulders. square. Il 70 - 10 easy a. -,
"A ,rr.~icar refined IN . n pals dull ~ 26s ad
,-,1a western In erces dull AZ 26s % Cheese steady
American finest white SIS 81. American finest colored
- 5r-tar-Finest United states. nominal. good los
silou-Prme city steady az 2ls 90 Australian IN Lon
- arr AZ o4s C0ttonsast oil-HuI renred MAY -Au-
- a,- Ar iss Turpentine-sprts STEADY AZ BIS -
Common steady AZ a. Ietroleurn-Rehned ia
IAnseei OIL lss ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
EXPORTS TO-DAY
MARKET REPORT

NeW-NO Ok Nay y Io"'
-. -,a-ket for Brazilian coffee futures
cor ',,sIserably for these times on Change and
pcke1 " 60 showed an advance o. 5QlO points az
while not az cueI transactions having opened at an
a. y points The improvement. was p4 ~ gpe
70 0eco'y brazilian cables contributed 10 the hrlIesS
ea1 IS W. receipts o. bat 1900 bags drawoaek -
conn1tn.' Cleared Rio Nay / steamer fteN 800
70. AZ steamer Handel. 500 bags GEAR Hs 70
sane ca .ys nclusnr O52 O60 bags Brazilian iStst
li". .so 90 % which 100000 were brazlhah 4le
vsfk I.--V9. trading was 90 bags including lOJ
-. gbieh changed hands on the cali a. DOC az, an
oetoul - N roints On yesterday price mo narKet
se.Y, ovist with prices points net hlsher'
We a. So, Brazilian coffee closed quite nfnT WI
uaA'' b,s1er for the dsy. the basis 81 vac loI
- ,-.s ana &c fcr j1bbng parcels OF NO MO
~ .. kus,nesa Vas done the advance ,.. -. la.
- ranre y contract prices IN the local ina'He' va
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

deficiency Of sss eos last week End dencisncy "
iO2 81 December 20, 1895 Hamburg
Of raw beet sugar 10 America from Hamburg and Bremen
this week I $50 tons engagements, looVo IONS -
refined IN the local market business Nss
slow but the feeling held very arm. Bills al me Sy
were on the Of 4hc FOR % test centrifugaI -.
for 50 Test uuscovado ana 8 i6c for molasses
sugar The London market firm and rather aeAis a.
Tor cane sugar. quoted i3s and fair fellhE -
II. "a a, advance ~ IA Beet sugar steady with
rrices fully maintained both May and June dehNe's
quoted AZ iis bi.d advance of a. on the former
TOBACCO-The market was firm and active 70,
wi including the folloHlns.
~ ca fsas Nev-Fnrand 3og@lc. 800 cases
1894 Wisconsin Havana i0Qlic 40 cases 1891 "lscot
sir Havana Sd1Oc 200 cases 1895 Pennsylvania seeces
IA: 20 cases 1896 Pennsylvania seeileaf lz1l...
100 cases 1897 Zmmers lie Foreign tobacco wee nrnl
with sales ~ 500 bales Havana 75cds1 in bond and
40 bales sumAtTa. soc9Sl % IN bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

rt,a-re,i Nav D. ? m-Cotton-spo'-Fair demand
,rces I-ssd h ger American niddling fair z,s2l
80 r1fs1fing 3 g-iGd miidiing. 3bd, low mdiilng
led e1af ordinary "a. ordinary. lS-iod he iae7
-, ne tav were l. o00 bales. OF whch LOO baies 49,
Arericar receipts - bales. all American Futures
.a-a rt,ia, h,if steady with moderate demand hha
.t.oI - steady. American mddlng ] N c. MAJ
9-.s sellers MAY and June = &c sellers Jsns sh9
- u .aS t,.ers July and August y -4gS ---o+d
f1,e-e August and September ~ SO" Z-o4o 5uyes
80 Oct-ter q GAGS 22-64d sellers DC; 5oer
>-.1e- 2 n -s4t rel.ers. November and December.
q a-4d buyers: December and January -o7i ~ ets
Isruar ard Fehruary p 6ig3 2l-5fi serrs M
ana March q 2l-64d buyers March ana April -i-'f"
64i buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
dina 500 bags taken ex-ship.


roTToN- Speculative conditions as 20 cotton futures
.-e much brighter to-day The market broadened con
sa-ablv the principal impulse being the connue4 So.
lr, sh5vn by TIE Liverpool market IN futures ana 7
s-eer volume business n spot cotton IN the tIt
-rket private cables supplemented the pubc Accoul'S
uf- assurances increased attention bens Il"
'o frr- cotton by foreign spinners was based on So
Genital foundation and likely % endufe me I'VE
rro stocks showed falling on during NE WeeH,
r,-b added O. bullish character q the cao news
general although English stocks remained con-
sfa-ahIv In excess what they were year ago Cul
-r-ks- op4nel steady advance OF Sq4 polh's l1
,g-fher improved 2Q3 points The general nfHehs nIe
vas Increased bv local covering considerable scie
vitt general speculative interest also more thorousy
aroused han for time past. Weather ana CIot
c1urfs while less conflicting had a oeaI LEI
,ve-sg e and finally the upward movement ne
rere-sl UNDERGONE Of the market however was deceeI
In bs-fe- than FOR some weeks past spot coou pSl'
feeling the extent OF l-loc 40
business done IN actuhi cotton
.fs rorf Advices reachn. here from southern spot
rskets however indicated general stabiity, win soe
-s~--e - --neved and increased competition between
Eng sh ana American spnners for desirable gIdoes
a nsstisfsctory assortrlents DuiIe -
afternoon the leading influence was fear tna peE'9os
atoms % beariah Government report Wouo No.
rs,e-aize and that the report would prove 20 oe 20 NE
,s,sr-sre Of the bull The market was hhal'E
rsadv al a net advance q 3n4 points 1870. .. 49,.
ne range contract price, IN the local mA'Se' nay
80 follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
HARLEM DIVISION.

qi5 A NJ and 3hJ NJ Daily except Sunday, 70
Pttsneid Sundays only 81 800 A NJ
Wagner Palace Cars all through trains
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light. -,
Ticket a Alb and l2lo broaa~ay y
Union So ". 235 Columbus ave. OF West l-otn 81,
l25th and 13Sth 81. stations. New fok "s ana ~
Fulton st and lot Broadway +. D.. Brooklyn. =,
Telephone '27sO Thirty eighth street for New OK
Central Cab Service baggage checked from hotel o.
residence by Vestcott Express Company
GEORGE DANIELS General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
NAVAL STORES.

s-,s .vrpertine to-day quiet although toll
.rabv steady Rosin continued 20 show decided nrrn
rsss some = the pale grades moving about DC Tar
VS. steady Advices the South and abroad were
quite encouraging and the volume = business acc N
riished locally indicated good inquiry quotations o-
low
TAR-Regi,ars. 81 IS. tar OIL bb.s. - 3I'7
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-44Q4iisc. 70
ROsIN-Common good strained. s. 1881 90 p - %
0Si - = 81 Is. . 20. H. 81 ~ T. 81 80. X. 81; VI
81 % \ s. 90 " O 81 IS " *. s. 90
STOCK OF HAND.
turpentlne ibis
Ia. hrl- '''
Charleston MAY 5.-Turpentine market firm a. %
sales Oc ASKED R0sin unchanged sales. l'p hols
Wilmington. May Spirits turpentine hrm. +Og ~
receipts ~ uis g5cQSl receipts. 10 bb!.
Crude turpenne Arm 81 35QS2 ~ and 81 80. receipts 3
bbls Tar nrn. 81 u receipts. = hbls
Say annah May s.-Spiriis turpentne nrm 4lc, se4ss
500 bbs. receipts ll6S Ibis Resin firm and unchanged;
ga - 464 hbls. receipts. 1882 bbls
London. May 5--Cacntta nseed SPOT. 34s Cd ldnseea
oil 1se no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
Ocean Steamers.
M0RTM GgRR0AM LLOYD

LHNIMLBU MHaNNUIg RUQ5NlI
TWIN SCREW EXPRESS LINE
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AMBURG
r Bismarck June l. 10 AN r. Bismarck June ~ 10 All
A. June II. lO AN r. Bismarck July - 10 AN
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
NEW YORk-LONDON-PARIS-
Also New Y0rk-Hamburg direct.
Palatia. May 2.3O p NJ Patrs.... MAY 20 ! p. NJ
Pretoria. May b. : A NJ Patricia May - $3.50 4. NJ
Brasiia NAV 16. $3.50 a. ST. Phcenica May 80 A. NJ
HAMBCRG- AMERICAN LINE. 81 Broadway y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06

--. -o-ton closed quiet and stezlty WIZ. qu3Ia'
~ $780, on me basis u @ 3-l6c fo- mddng upland
srf lee for rnddng CUT as eonpsrea WIN 90 i
36 is3 bales spinner ant 20" bales for ceIV1r
~ ,+-.ct Sro- cotton IN Southern markets was tele
- =. ,he local Exchange follows 1bNe quiet
:. aie savannah quiet at 5rc Charleston .tesoE AZ
,t-,,-,, r~-o- Quiet az SIC. Norfolk dull a. 5sc Bal
t.r-re nominal a. e1.c AuEusta ste.9y a. "a . 'l''' mem
Ine eHpV'' Great Britain. France. Continent
80 isS Is 4G7 SIS
-2A- 'o-4sN "a 175 243si
-hls ar l"is $3.50 2tS 764 800 l52 2s04. s27
tomorrow were estimated az
e. d roo taies against 306 last week and 2279
.. r,ftra.e5 receipts a Houston 900 loo
-. oe,,s. ~ bales actual las week and 900 last
year ,-.--,- --,.- =. - -
- 80 - cane dav last week and year.
D~aSa