davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-24
Sedgwick County Leads on Dogs.

Secretary Coburn, Of the State Board OF Agriculture
having satisfactorily disposed the steer and his
sister the and the hen numerous other profit
able interests Of the looking about him discovers
that there sheep speak Kansas reference
the returns made by the dscoses an immense
Of dogs and Of little no mutton do
main Of 200 by 400 miles Of grasses dry atmosphere and
winters, al the requisites profitable sheep grow
ing yet only dogs his Investigations he finds that sedg
wick county leads dogs he estimates might make
good manure. According the secretarys own figures
there but 10000 entire state of Kansas
which is hut fraction dog to the quarter sec
ton Coburn ought Missouri and Arkansas for more
encouraging statistics dog industry sedgu-ck
county lead dogs the secretary will find when
it comes 10 hogs cows, and population comes to
wheat corn and education 10 enterprise increase
and valuation, sedgwok maintaining her standard
along the line Of dogs sedgwc county tried the sheep
business to its satisfaction years ago Her lands are too
valuable for cultivation prove profitable for the prouc
ton OF dog meat prices which wool has ranged
years The truth is Kansas whole is too good coun
Try for the profitable production WOOL while mountain
sheep make the most toothsome mutton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-24
General Frederick Funston.

fFrou HaTpeT5 " eeH4tJ
Funston left The Kansas farm n MS
teens. where his fathers housea2id vas
established. he went 20 Mexico There
he picked up Spanish he entered The
Kansas STATE university n the cary sss
aloe-na ting annually the pursuit q knoWi-
edge with The pursuit Of doilsrs-slrst as
a santa Fe train collector. then as 4
Kansas City ueWspa pr reporter. ard
later as government boiarical eXp-oFer
II the Dakotas and Il Montana ead =
aaIIy in ne terrible DEAN Valley q
southern California
In me Cuban army he Tos@ ram Asu-
tenant 70 lieutenant colonel and cAief q
artillery. under Garcia Funston f1red the
mrs. dyns-nire-Eun ever usst u actual
var win Only the printed directions .
che gun makers 70 guide I'm ~ f1a;
tine ~ cid not know as rnucA about a.
tsIe-v IS ~ did about q s1iEy pos. but
he made what = boy calls = SO a.
Il. ard when a chunk % Spanish f7--ifl-
eaton cave6 IN. Funston vas az47T, ard
went On making ruins VIII rs neT 10Y.
After he Vas appointed cosole1 o TIE
Twentieth Kansas volunteers b Governor
Leedy ot Kansas. FuSszo2 Tzs cz1iet .
Tampa % consult w3th General Niles
a5ou; me Topography o. es-sA-a Szsi1 ei
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-24
Phil D. Armour, Butcher.

One day carrying a fuzzy little poodle
entered Chicago and tried to talk
"P. D." buying says Pittsburg Dispatch The
price exorbtant, 5000 a useless toy poodle Mr.
Armour looked at the then dog,
again, mo. The sausage business must
pick considerably before I pay for small
dogs Bring around mastff and will talk with you"
On another occasion of these young men
who believe that all wealthy spot
of and who do hesitate approach even
the busiest made Mr. Armour decidedly request
which promptly denied. summoning UP all the
haughtiness his command young in tone
that meant to crush Mr. Armour Well all can say is
that you gentleman" Young man, with a cid
enigInatical smile-"Tm a butcher"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-24
The Value of rIoney Falling.

In these times of great business activity and rising
prices for important staples, of interest On
money is one conspicuous and extremely important exception
the rule The savings banks many parts of the coun-
either actually cutting down interest rates or pre-
pairing TO do They have combination and their
business is subject to strong competition they
imply yield to the force Of circumstances supply of
money fast the demand that cheap
money has come to stay in the United States may
be periods when loans hard because gen.
er fear Of disaster of kind but security
satisfactory interest viii high again except
in brief intervals OF panic, something very like j.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-24
Random Comment.

Sir Edwin Arnold Gays that re tn6s
iittle inspiration n solitude. ard that ne
IS aapplest when II the midz, OF London
lie.
A New York firm IS reported 20 have
bid a fabulous sum for Admiral Dewey-s
butterfly collection. al o6sr which was
promptly refused
The lie of az editor 81 Ss-vsa Is rot
: delightful one. Wftaln tao years ere
weekly paper had sixteen editors. Fsfteel
% them are n jail toT commenting Epga
government Affairs
David Starr JoTda1. presi5sn; q re
Leland STAFFORD. r.. University. Wa Pre-
vIous 70 accepting his present posz-.on,
q professor & natura. history e Sta
Indiana college
President Mckinley expects 20 - pres
ert = Jane 81 gre commencement sEs--
Gees ~ zgt Ho-Toke College. Ho,yoke.
Mass. when A5s niece. Mss Maoe-ss Ac-
Eiz.ey. grstla-sz
Ess12ysTd EiollEE has 70 patience We
au.Ggrzvh hEn:srs Generally r. rsr---s
10 reply. h1t when a srz-p 81 e1c.of=5
ne SENDS L beck O. a. ezpey envelope e.
rec,ed - 4 tyE-e~rsfer.
Z. Cla-ke Davis. che e re efRcrs q.
IRE Palate ph-a Letgs-. sad vss
zxo. = gsed - - k1gwu a. tha hls521+
= Re5er1a EAT1t-x DAYS %9w 7 ~
Known as - tatzer q E1csar1 Eer---E
DAYS
sozaehoay -roa aszss cesee yzeter.s'r
ate p1gr.c5zz. u Iszze- &. arEstT sTes
CAUSED a.E- - Csc slefp- TFeT E1Dg1 z;
r. said 7 ~ : - .lv s&zt Wao cEz
g more WAY saozsd .ase slespT-'
GezsraI CaaTsss E-ng n .stss- ~
New XoEk ozSsE, v1xsroza-J G@=s@& IA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-24
The Standing OF Kansas Banks

kansas measured by the condition her banks Is in
boom period The state bank examiner declares that the
value Of the products Of the for seven years past
would have paid of the national debt at the end Of the war
There Is little demand for money is no commensurate
demand with the the deposits But the demand
VIII come later when men have reganed greater degree
OF 00nhdence IN the pnanency OF the prosperity which
surrounds them upon all sides Money going To lay
idle in the banks for Improbable length Of time Conn
troer Dawes has furnished regarding the con-
don Of the state national private banks in kansas
on the first of January, 1899 compared with ,her condition
on the first Of January 1885 1t appears that in 1895 the
'o@l loans OF al the banks Of Kansas TO sSS
So2S2 while during the following years there was an
increase Of only s2o4 $40Ss33-s In the same t
however the deposits increased from S6626I TO $4 SOS 4e
difference nearly 100000 On the first Of January
lAs the loans q The q Kansas were
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-24
rIOre Gold Than Ever.

The public, the people, and everybody tire Of
seeking gold talking about gold and accommodating all of it
they possibly Bankers fnanciers satistcans and
statesmen being figures
gold yield gold 1898
available from all important of produc
aggregate is placed $29OOOO
$5Oo0000 production in 1897 South Africa goes
the 'front.' with production the year of $SOO0OOO
Australasia with SOS 100000, and United
Close $66 100000 reports pro-
indicate an out
year $34OOOOOOO. Prediction freely
by experts yield of gold 1900 will
aggregate of $4O0,OOO,OOo These figures
complete contention that the fall prices
the od due to the appreciation Of gold The tend
supply toward hardening of prices
they may affected by the gold standard of
value
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-24

S6s On the first Of January 1Sss they s226s63s
There falling of the
s1SS621 to s64743 The deposits in national banks
1885, to s23304012 January, 1898. The
posits banks on January 1885,
and increased s22 424,137 on January 1, 1898
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-24

Cuba Funston would not wear his colo
nePs uniform at Tampa; he went about
in the linen clothes OF a civilian. When
some one asked why he did not quot on his
uniform, he replied: Now, I'd look pref
~, wouldn't l, trOtting up and down in
colonel's rig, when all around here are
sure-enough soidiers-men who have
fought their way up from the line in the
regular army, who have been in the civil
war and in a score Of Indian wars, who
have the right to wear only a captains
or at most a majors uniform! Wouldn't
I be a daisy, letting mem like that salute
me in my tin-soldier clothes? Well, I
guess not-not without stimulants, any
howl" So he scampered about in his IN
adorned clothes. and jeered at what he
called the livery stable brigadiers WHO
did not know fours right from balance
ALL Funston did not know very much
about the fine points of the art Of war.
but he was candid and acknowledged his
ignorance. When the regular army men
at Tampa began 20 question him about his
range with the articllery, Funston told
them. with a boyish innocence 700 sweet
to poison military science, that he pulled
his guns up within 400 or $50 yards of his
mark before firing. Whereat the army
men laughed quietly. winked at one an
other. and listened obviously thereafter.
Later, when some Spanish officers were
taken prisoners at Santiago. they told IN
horror of little damn fool American"
fighting under Garcia the year before,
who poked the nose Of his gun so close
TO the Spanish Notifications that his pow
der burned their eyebrows. Then he
American regular army men remembered
Funston and laughed again
When Funston Joined the Kansas reSi-
ment at San Francisco he put his hest
bib and tucker on and went to school 10
his majors. He devoted his time - keep
ing the camp clean. When the Kansas
boys dressed up they Immediately took
rank with the best regiments in the camp
Their sick list was the smallest in the
division; they drilled Ike machines; came
to love their ccs.nel so that when he
anointed them with the walls OF his fluent
wrath they were ecstatic in their happi-
ness He made speeches to them that
were not IN the regulations. II have no.
ticed." he said to the regiment one day
in August, that you boys are getting
sloppy in your manners. When you meet
a superior officer you kind of brush a
fly from your ear and go on. Now, here
after, you just stop brushing flies, and
salute"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-24

e.o-v Kosax re Tp-1sa 20 ere 9rssf %
tas e@ecr tzzt vhs- ..e1'HrArt
-se c.v- "a Ee r2rEte@ We-
sevs-al rn.as u-ter 1~zTE e-e
Tso-uzz Bailey A5tEf-1 rs
f1--uae haE 5ss1 -sse@ -
less t1zE he-stcfore. TIE
~ sava ~tg-. --a8rA ~ ras s
e~111ce So rra-a- ave s1s tEs
I'll aoussee-stlc1 ~ w1zt Z - H
work szFs aa r--rl 50 sFFs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-24
CnddIefiOWnfoMn.

CuddIedOwntOwn.
Cuddledowntown is near Cradleville,
Where the Sand Men pitch their tents;
In Drowsyland,
You understand,
In the State of Innocence;
IT'S right by the source Of the River OF
Life
Which the Grandma Storks watch over,
While the Honey-Bug bees,
Meath Funny-big trees,
Groom Lullabys in sweet clover.
IT'S a wondrous village. this Cuddledown-
town,
For its people are all sleepers;
And never a one,
From dark It'll dawn,
Has ever use for peppers.
They harness gold butterflies to Sun
beams
Play horse with them, a-screaming,
While never a mite,
Throughout the night,
Fer dream that he's a-dreaming.
In Cuddledowntown there are Choo-choo
cars
In all of the beautiful streets;
And round bald heads
And curly heads
Are the engineers one meets:
From Peggybacktown to Pattycakeville
The cars run, kissing, screeching,
While wonderful toys.
For girls and boys,
Can always be had by reaching.
o, Cuddledowntown is Village Of
Dreams
Where little, tired legs find rest;
IT'S in Gods hand
IT'S Holy Land
Not far from mothers breast,
And many weary, grown-up man,
With sad soul. heavy, aching,
Could he lie down
In this sweet town,
Might keep his heart from breaking.
Joe Kerr in Golfers Weekly.
Dewey's Autograph Album
AS they are proposing money and
houses and triumphal arches. etc. for
Dewey S. Z. Kiser, the poet Of the Chi
cage Times-Herald. proposes an autI-
graph album The scheme is TO buy a
beautiful book-it can be embossed, jew
eled, and made expensive in other ways
and have prominent people write their
sentiments in it. This, it is claimed. and
justly. too, could be made a source Of
pleasure to the admiral and an heirloom
that his descendants would cherish.
For instance, Admiral Diederichs might
sign his name to something ike this:
IF you love me
AS love you.
IT'S we'll the sea
Lies 'twixt US two"
And there is Admiral Sampson. He
would. no doubt, be pleased 20 give ex-
preston 10 his feelings, which might be
done about in this wise:
You sunk feet,
And so did I:
You find life sweet.
You had no Schley."
Edward Atkinson would. Of course have
70 add his tribute in order 70 make the
symposium complete. Here IS sugges-
ton that Edward may use 70 his 1wn
advantage. or not. as he sees fit:
You are a bold, bad. naughty man,
You seem TO dote on fighting;
You shouldn't subscribe unto my plan
OF stopping wars by writing.
eff Ag. could have q ship or two.
I spose you'd up and sink EN-;
I'm really awful mad a YOU,
And so is Lydia Pinkhanl."
Other suggestions IN this line might be
made, but the foregoing Will be sufficient
10 convince the most skeptical that the
album scheme embraces possibilities
which are TO be found II none q the
other propositions that have been put
forth for the great admiTaTs benefit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-24

King Alfonso celebrated thirteenth birthday on last
Wednesday. a year ago II was known whether he
would - able celebrate another birthday king
Therefore he % count himself as being lucky
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-24

Atgeld Of Illinois denies report that he had retired
from politics and announces that he viii be
free silver campaign year reason WHY
TIE meaning Of this that Atgeld proposes TO have
harmony even if he has get fight for il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-24

Tesla promises produce peanuts large as pumpkins
al bananas large telegraph poles present size
large enough for consumption Just imagine
small hoy biting of the end OF a telegraph pole or
putting half Of Il in mouth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-24
VIII Hold Hi- Girl.

(From the Abilene Ref ectoT.)
When Aguinaldo gives IN boys.
and transports home ward sail;
Then no for the bonuy Kansas gil
And q drive n the Kansas gale
OtheIlos all well be, boys,
: And of our adven lures tel,
While they sit-snraptured-
We'A hold tasm-.1 spell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-24

The volunteers in the Philippines are not so very
anxious 10 return the United States They rather
glad OF the opportunity 10 Aguinaldos troops lay
their arms So the "auntes" worry on that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-24

No ant-expausonis Will contribute nickel TO the
fund purchase residence Dewey There Is
evidently general feeling among Americans
that Uncle George should -raraled for his auda
cious performances in Manila bay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-24

Millionaire F5uncngtons advica young men how %
win riches was talk during business
Insurance solicitors and book agents gain
viii please take notice
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-24

The fact that Russell Sage and Andrew Carnegie dis
agree on the question whether should die ric has
called forth the nsinuation may different
IDEAS OF hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
RICHARD B. FERRISS RETIREMENT.

Bankers and business men have recently been
Impressed with the consideration with which some
EMPLOYERS are disposed 10 treat employees who have
hnar with them for from twenty five TO fifty years
when Il becomes needful for them 70 retire from
service conspicuous case Of such treatment Is
that OF Richard Is. Ferris. who retired yesterday
from tho service OF the Bank Of New York after
baine with that institution for fifty years. The
directors OF the bank voted Mr.. Ferris a gift or
81 900 and a pension OF $500 annually for the rest
OF his life Mr. Ferris was born In Albany In 1871
the son OF Dr. isaac Ferris, long chancellor or the
Irn,ve,sitv OF the CITY OF New-York. He entered
the service Of the Bank OF New-York In 1873 and
worked his way successfully through the places
OF bookkeeper teller assistant cashier cashier and
viee-president In the Civi War he was member
~ the Home Guard OF Brooklyn later the 23d Regi-
ment
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Ferris received the ON
GERS directors and clerks OF the Bank or NeW-fo K
az the home OF his son. DR. Albert w. Ferris, at
No ~ East Forty -seyenth-st. Mr.. Ferris was as
sisted In receiving by his wife and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT or NEW YORK-sASURDAY JAN FL 1889
ARHIN3ED.
Steamer Pans Watkins Southampton January ~.
ndse lO7 cabin and 80 steersBo passengers 10 me
international Navigation Company. Arrived al the Bur
steamer Carpania (Br). Walker Liverpool January "a
Queenstown l5 with mdFe 2t6 cabin and lS2 steer
age passengers 10 Vernon Brown CO. Arrived al the
Steamer Thornhn CBD. Anneson London December
steamer Minister Maybsch Ger. Prene. London De.
cember 81 via Shields In ballast 10 Gust Heye Arrived
steamer II Romans CBr) Healy. London January l. in
ballast. with 8 passengers TO Furness. Witty q"
Arrived at The Bar at II m; 2th MT. ,....,. .,,
Falmouth 7. with mdse 10 Ssnderson a. Son. Arrived
at the Bar ut 1913 IN, Doth.
Steamer Wells City (Br). savage Bristol January and
Swansea 8 James Arkell q Co. Sighted southeast "
Fire Island at % Z M. $500 49,
steamer st Giles OBJ Fortay. Shields December 20 In
ballast 70 Norton & Son. Arrived at tho Bar at IA
Steamer NoTand dam. Hemmingsen, Copenhagen Jan
uary J. with mdre 10 Furness. witty CO. Arrived at
the Bar az midnight 10Th a, ,,, ~,
steamer Bulgaria Gen, Schmidt Hamburg December
=, Via 81 Johns y r. January II. with tndse and az
rived At the Bar at 10 n. ,,,. ,a. > NTH
Steamer Pisa Gen. Fendt. Hamburg January a. WIN
ud,e and iO2 seerage passengers TO Punch. Edge Co
Arrived 81 the Bar AT a m -. ,,--,..-. ,a.,...
q with mdsa 70 cabin and $50 steerags passengers TO
hamburg A merican Arrived at the Bar at Ma M
Steamer Oldenburg Ger. Br'hs bremen IA o.
o,,h ndfe cabin and 252 ttetrhge passengers I" De
,ichs q 90 Arrived al the Bar a. ~ n m
steamer Vortigern tBr). FAirWeAthef hhrseints De
cemher 30 with mds. 10 Barber Co. Arrived Al the
Bar AT n m 49,. ,.n,... {. ,,,h ma.
- IA cabin passengers 10 the Panama Railroad NJ Co
ArrtveA Al the Bar at 10 80 q m =.
stesnsr Nsw-York. Johnson Havana Dsesmo" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

santo Domingo January TO- Macoris 49, Sanchez and
Samana H. Porto Plata and Monte Crsto IL and Turk
Island ID with mdse and cabin passengers to william
= clyde & o. Arrived at the Bar at G;20 m
Steamer Old Dominion Tapry. Norfolk and Newport
News. with mdse and passengers TO Old Dominion - co
Steamer Benefactor. Townsend. Philadelphia. with mdse
Sandy Hook, Jan o. $50 m-Wini southwest light;
clear.
SAILED.
Steamers State Nebraska (Br). for Glasgow etc; Ia
Marquette lbD, London Seryia try, Liverpool Ashton
tBf Philadelphia Fonabelle (Br) Barbados etc; Atai
lD Kingston. etc Maroa (i3r). Newport News Concho.
(3r Norfolk. Island DAM Copenhagen etc; Onda
Ger, Neuyitss; Louisiana New Orleans. Leona Key
West and Galveston, Richmond Newport News and Rich
" clyde Wilmington {. and Georgetown. c. city Of
Augusta. saVAnnsh
THB MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Southampton, Jan 2i-Arrived. steamer New York.
Passow. New York passed Hurst ,ss,e at 80 M
OBJ IuitOR New York for Liverpool land Proceeded
Brow Head Jan u Passed; steamer Landan city tBD.
Davies Nsw-Yofk for Bristol.
Beschy Head. Jan 2i-Passd steamer Agoa oBr
Hansfori Nsw-York for Hamburg
Kinsals Jan II Passed steamer Nomadic CBr. Thorn
Ii.ari Jan 2i-Passed steamer Nooriland HIelp
81 Mehaei's Jan 10 Passed steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
" " vincent g V Jan i5-Arrived steamer Oriel CBr)
Maddreli Nsw York for Cape Town.
Copenhagen, Jan 2i-Arryed. steamer wineland dam
Petersen, New York for Stettn
Croothaven Jan 2l--Autyed steamer Platea OBJ Allen
Liverpool for Bermuda York put In for shelter.
Rotterdam, Jan 2b-Arfived steamers MENDOZA (Hr
York
H0vs, Jan q. p m-saled. steamer Ia Gaseogne
Calcutta. Jan 2i-gaued steamer Comerlc Cgr) Ken
nedy. Port Said and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
Announcements.

Z, W "IOnRwOOd.
A Whipped Seam cur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
DIVIDED on THE SILVER QUESTION.
BELIEF THAT THIS WILL BE THE CONDITION OF
THE DEMOCRATS AT THE NEXT MA
TIONAI. CONVENTION.

Politicians Of both great political parties have be-
come satisfied that the Democracy Will be divided
AZ It's next National Convention on the silver Ques-
ton Richard Cookers renewed declaration that
the free silver issue is dead has served 10 raise
fresh discussion Of the issue among the Demo-
Gratis Of This CITY The discussion shows that Tam
many is divided upon the issues and MT Croker
may have some trouble in committing the organi-
cation 10 the sound-money doctrine. HIS most
prominent opponent in the organization, John &
Sheehan. has come out openly In declaring that
the Chicago platform. the latest authentic doctrine
n, the Democracy Is good enough for Tammany
men 20 stand for. Mr.. Sheehan would not dare TO
give expression TO such sentiments II he did not
know that they were shared by other Tanmahy
mem ,>..-..,,
While Mr.. Cookers control az Democretc
leader may secure sound-money deiegauon Ion
Tew-York 10 the next Democratic National CON
yention il is expected that representatives from
the West and South will be ready TO make hght
Sor Tho free silver doctrine The issue may pos
sihlv divide the convention and the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
Tuesday. JANUARY "a
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Adirondack Port IAmon. Jan T.....'...' a. -
southwark Antwerp. Jan l4.........h Sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
THE WRITING-PAPER TRUST.
OPTIONS ON OHIO MILLS SECURED By EASTERN
SYNDICATE.

Cincinnati Jan. g.--John +. SHIRLEY, representing
Lee Higginson & CO. and other Boston bankers
started for the East tonight after securing options
on the paper mills in the Miami Valley. between
here and DAYTON These mills will go into the
trust formed In Massachusetts, with 100000 Of
capital stock 1t Is thought that the Harding Mills.
at FRANKLIN: the Friend Mills. al West Carrollton'
and the 4ctna Mills. at Dayton. will be included IN
the combna ton that will absorb the forty writing
paper mills Of the country. The Warren Mills Will
he sppraised next week II is stated that SHIRLEY
secured options on the mills In Wisconsin and
Michigan before he visited the Miami Valley dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

MONDAY. JANUARY o.
v...., r., IJn4 Malls close. Vessel sails
-, eS1o,a tta,'i,rg Usmb- Amer. 2:3O IN
TUESDAY. JANUARY p.
Colon, Panama . ......l2 10 N x'Vp III
Lain Bremen \ q Lloyd. 100 IN lO'W a IA
Matanzas Progress. & cuba ..... 1901 III 800 y III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
&c. c,nse p on Noon sets a m 4:l6 Moons age II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
n, Sandy Hook ,.27 Gov Island 4:69 Hell Gate ess
1T-sandy Hook 300 Gov Island 6-3s Hen Gaze i-'