davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29

pay for others the bills OF tailors AMI
shoemakcrs and hatters. which denoted ar
ticles OF necessity, but when it came 10
being asked to pay for gustatory enjoy
nent in which he had no part Mr.. Carroll
had enough OF such mistakes. He wanted
to be quit Of them, and forthwith gave in
structioDs TO his lawyers, Messrs. Jesse
Slingluff and William L. MaIbury, to Fl e
petition to have bis name changed. He
hopes by this means to do away with any
further annoyance from being mistaken for
another of the same name.
The petition 10 the court states:
Your. petitioner now shows unto your
honors that at all times since his majority.
but especially since he has been engaged
in said business, he has been greatly an
nOyed by reascr OF mistakes growing cut
OF the fact that there are in the city OF
Baltimore. as will appear from the pages
OF the Baltimore City Directory, very
large number Of other persons bearing the
name OF Charles Carroll. Owing to this
circumstance il has frequently happened
that letters and other mail documents ad-
dressed TO your petitioner have been de-
liyered TO others OF the same name through
mistake, and matter intended for others
delivered 10 your petitioner Bills owing
by other parties OF the same name have
been rendered to your petitioner and suits
brought and writs served upon your pc
utioner for non-payment Of the same. In
THIS manner your petitioner has been ex-
posed 10 the suspicion Of not paying his
deots. whereas he has always met said
debts promptly, and his commercial credit
has been exposed to injury"
The following decree was signed by
Judge y. Charles Burke at Towson:
This cause coming on to be heard upon
the petition Of Charles Carroll. son Of
John Carroll, Of The Caves, praying for a
decree changing his name to Charles Cor
don Carroll, the court is satisfied that the
allegations Of said petition are true.
'Whereupon il is by the Circuit Court
Tor baltimore County sitting in equity this
zoth day Of July, 1890. adiudged and de-
creed that the name OF Charles Carroll be
anu the same is hereby changed to that of
Charles Gordon Carroll"
Inc new middle name selected by Mr.
carroll Is the maiden name of his r-rand-
ihothef' the late Mrs. Thomas, wife of the
late Or. John Hanson Thomas. of BaIfi-
more; MI. carroll is nephew of Mr.
Douglas II. Thomas, President Of the Mer-
chants National Bank. He traces he d.
scent back to DR.. Charles Carroll who
settled in Annapolis early in the seventeen
hundreds. DR.. Carrolls son. Charles Car
roll, barrfster. died without issue At his
request the son OF his sister Mary Clare,
who married Nicholas Maecubin. added the
Carroll name TO his own in order to per
petuate 1t, and for so doing became heir
10 the Carroll estate. This was Nicholas
Nsccubin Carroll. and from him Charles
Gordon Carroll is descended and is the only
ono from the female line bearing the fam
fly name. Charles Carroll of Carrollton
was a cousin Of Charles Carroll, barrister.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29
RUMoRS OF A STRIKE.
UrcOnarmed Reports Cause Declines
in Sugar Refining.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-The stock Of tho
American Sugar Refining Company de-
clined three points on the stock exchange
this morning. on reports widely eireu-
lated in Wall Street that the employees OF
the trusts Brooklyn refinery had struck.
or were about to do so. The possibilities OF
a strike were viewed with unusual alarm
because the reGneSes just now have more
business than they can attend to, and with
refined sugar at the present high prices.
IL is considered very important that the
manufacturers take fun advantage Of the
active market for their output.
It was not possible to confirm reports Of
the strike at any Of the local refineries.
The superintendent Of the Wall Street
offices Of the American Sugar Refining
Company said that up to noon he had
received no report of any strike 9mong
the company's employees. b. H Howell.
refuers' ageut, said that he knew ef no
such strike.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29
MUCH TROUBLE IN A NAME
Why a Baltimorean Sought to Have
His Legally Changed.

Charles Carroll Declares That He Is
often Damned for Bills That He
Does Not Owe-Vhen n Claim for
Dinner That lie Did Not Taste
Is Presented to Him He SuIi1s.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29
NEW YORK CITY ENJoINED.
Prevented From Diverting the
water of the Byrum River.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Judge, .shipman.
of the United States Circuit Court, handed
down decision today in which he granted
a perpetual Injunction to restrain the city
from diverting the waters Of the west
branch Of the Byram River from its nat
ural course. The Injunction was granted
on the application Of Samuel Pine and
Frederick Moller. two Connecticut farm
ers whose farms depend On the stream for
their water supply. Some time ago the
city diverted the river into the KeIsico
reservoir, up in West Chester. thus de-
priving the farms below the cutoff Of
water. By the terms of the decision, the
city has until November l to restore the
river TO its natural course.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29
Fire-neu Ringer on n strike

NEW YORK, July 2s.-The collapse Of
the fire alarm system at Flushing, L. l.,
has caused the residents of the village
much anxiety. To add to the trouble. the
man whose duty It has been to ring the
church bell in case Of a fire refuses to per-
form that office any longer, because, he
says, the village now owes him for two
years services. The absence Of any means
OF sounding fire alarm is a menace TO
both life and property.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29
MOONLIGHT ON TEE CANAL
Notes From Great Falls to Wash
ingtOn by Boat.

Beautiful Sunset ETects-Thc Witch
cry of Night and why Artists
Canvns-Vielys Along the Potomac
River and las Surrounding Banks.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29

clear by moonlight As nature looks by
moonlight is the cue TO the skillful paint
eTs' Interpretation OF landscape as seen by
day. 1t is poetry, simplicity, and mystery.
one does not ct and interpret ma
ture 10 produce pictures OF moonlight,
though It is the rule to 90 SO with day
time pictures. Taose effects appear just
as one would like % see them on can
vas, and the most successful painters of
moonlight do Just that-paint what they
see and all OF it,
Nothing could have been more lovely
than the banks OF the canal and the Pah-
sade5 Of the Potomac IN that mysterious
moment between the daylight and the
dark. Tree mass in most fascinating and
bewitching lines with yelyety depth and
subtle gradEt!cns OF tone and color, with
forms indicated only b. mysterious broken
edges Of foliage, delicate rs the sheen on
wrinkled plush. The InirrCre1 reflections
in the water in the half light were mex
pressibiy lovely. nor was It finer when
the orange disk Of the noon rose IN all
its splendor above the trees. The beauty
then was of more obvious and spectacu>
lar kind, but not So fine.
The mule team ploiding along the bank,
wrapt in the shades Of Night, were lost to
sight at intervals. but their images, stark
and clear. We're, though reversed. sharply
defined in the water. black, silhouetted fig
uTs, recalling Remnants Tile Club sketch.
Things Are Not What They Seem"
Rounding a curve in the canal We came
upon a group OF canal beats tied to the
bank, their black hulls mirrOred in gis-
tening silver OF the moons reflection
dark masses and full of suggestion like
those poetic Dutch water colors Of night.
which to the uHinitiated seem but IN
finished sketches. crude and Incomplete.
But conloisseurs know such water colOrs
are the very soul OF moonlight, wrought
out with infinite care and desire to be true
TO nature. Another bend in the canal and
the electric glare above the city and the
twinkling lights on the bridge welcomed US
home. What a stream OF humanity, big
end little. poured from that narrow gang
way? 1t appeared as though It would never
stop, and seemed 10 justify the jolly cap
tain's command to q deck hand to close
the gangway on the ether side, or wen be
here all night-sOme Of these people pear
to be going round and coming through
again" Good man he could well afford
this Jest, for OF his TWO hundred passengers
not one but had had fine time and not
the slightest mishap On the journey.
'T-C-U
Coming
Homo
A
gain"
This painted crudely on the bow OF one
OF the boats we passed. 1t was home
ward bound. and the bostman's song In the
twilight was the inspiration for one dream
that night. Brushes and colors were for
gotten, and the dreamer was 'snubhin
boat through land Of endless summer
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29

Things done well and with care exempt
themselves from fear" Heuichs Maerzen, SEN
ate, and Lager are brewed with the greatest care
and skill, and exempt from fear of being
criticised Phone Ca, Arlington Botting Co.,
for a case.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29

The people demand pure beer, ard their de-
mands call for lIeurichs. MacTzen, Senate. and
Lager are sample: Of what can be produced from
the best malt and hops Phone 1884, Arlington
BottlirG Co., for OF beer that is faultIess
In quality.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-29
Ecu
Coming
Homo
4
gain.

This painted crudely on the bow OF one
OF the boats we passed. 1t was home
ward bound. and the boatman's song In the
twilight was the inspiration for one dream
that night. Brushes and cOlors were for
gotten, and the dreamer was "snubhin' y
boat through a land of endless summer.
JAMES HENRY MOSER.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

Cash Quotations as follows. Flour duh and IN
c1eansed: No spring wheat. 65a73c. No red 73l.G
~ ~ y scs No corn &+c. No yellow 39+c. No
22ta28c; No white. 2sa627izc: : white s3SG
-otsc tair 70 choice mating barley 5TT5TesC. No
seed 81 a. No Northwestern 81 - prime timothy
S1 * coItrac g-adS $40 mess pork bSi
Goose 81 5d So 20 i-y saed $6<s -:
snort clear sides boxed. So 20 hiskey
hieh wines 81 p on The Produce Exchange to-day the
outer market was frn: creamerNs 5622c 12ls
ai>e cheese active l0s eggs steady: fresh
Duluth: Nov 7-Clos~: wheat-No hard cash. Tsc: 20
ern cash &c: 20 arrive 76s.c, November 14'4c. De
spring SIC" Oats. 23f23'.. Corn 3TAsc-
Milwaukee Nov. T.-Wh-at higher: No T6G
I6i2c No Northern. 73i.d15c Rye steady l, 5o.q
sic Barley firm, No = 59d1c; sample, 41laG52c-
Minneapolis Nov. Close. Wheat. 75lsc pecernbs-
Northern. 73'zc, No Northern 73i4 d73iac
Cincinnati. Nov Flour quiet steady. No
T.d 'Bi4c orr FIRM; No mixed. 37'.r oats strong.
y" : mixed. 2492I'gc. Rye steady, No .. 55c.
Philadelphia; Nov T-vhAa- lower. contract grade
mixed Novernber a.. 42ss. Oats steady: 10 Thi,e
clipped 2sn@sac Butter firm izG1c higher. fanny
Mestern cseaT1-ry 24c DO prints 2s Eggs firm and Ie
23c. do southern 22c- Cheese easier: NNw-York full
creams fancy small lllta1 NJ; DO good - choice. lo7
wheat 123 900 bush. corn "a 600
43 O0o
81 Louis Nov. 7-vheat-No = rod cash. 71l4c: No
1oec CornNo 35c; November. 34a.c; DeceubAr
S4g342c year. 34'sc; May. 35&sc Oatstash No . &c
N0vHmber &c; Dece nber 22ssc MAY, 24c: No white
yefnber 80: D~cemSe4. ~. May s2c corn dgli
a6TI cash, 37lso; December. 36Lec. oats dull;
cash 1899 prime SO 20 December Sc IS. March, s. %
OIL
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

kew-York. November 1900
REaNs AEp PEAs-There moderate tobbing de-
rsnd for choice beans and fairly steady feel
- ~, ,hs basis OF 81 90 Very Peas
shor further weakness few small sales reported AT
Sa o2 as2 % but eonsSeraee quantity Of stock
At 81 Red unsettled
@ hoaeTs asking s2 431 gt2 IS looks II the
H 80 he settied close 81 - Other kinds
%t,hout change in tone or price We quote Beans
e. a6o do pes choice s2@s2 o5 do red kidney. 1900
Choice s2 4o0s2 IS; DO 1899 choice 81 - DO white
biank turtle soup choice: 81 s. DO lima California
81 Z5@si 2Tib -, .,o,. h-,sL!y .g,,, 70 day
p - .Sv,n~e which established on Monday
s',iIy sustained The hrrnness was arenary noeeabie
tu'y s-a.h q large OF the
~, -, s-rr.nr on that of stock quality which ap-
~ fairly well but there Is
p t.InesT In the medium and common grades Best OF
81 i-rs creamery has outlet and show i'm
in price 10 change In sfae dairy nor IN any
q the Western s.t, 2ias2c do seconds lsG2oc do
torer GRADES ismISc: creame+y June extras 2l42i c
tb,rds ~ hrsts I7m20'@c. state dairy. half hrktn
inns fsncy sIc. 1Sa2oc iuos seconds i4dlec
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

although rather day attracted eon.a
efaoie attention during afternoon by reahon 80 =.
port from snow claiming damage Santa Fe Prvtncs
tlom hailstofnls this being confirmed in
nan cable The Northwest movement amounted to i3o
cars against 441 q week cars
Eesterdsy's figures representing two Mnneapa1i.
dispatch said that of the nig eonpanes ri6
eiose down all rs -four mills but Contract s;ochs
OF wheat IN Chicago 10 ttr-
for The week q ie4 eoo bush of cash
York, 19%c; No herd Duluth sskc nominal: Old NJ
Sorthern Duluth A%c: No Northern Chicago 81 Nc.
Ma . hard YocF. iGasc .CoRS--T-e ~
n1arbet dzveIoled steader as result ., AZ
Nd advance F>lK..xh prospects fn, .-
receipts notvithstandtrS weather IN ali
or TIE Is Reported - -
only 1.<s2e'o week on aaf Os1S
bush expected THURSDAY There reos
liberal days reaching 100 mo isS
az seahcztd pointr business only srt 40
loads lSIev In the ds prices responded quite sasrpI,
to the drop and the close rrthsr ess;
a, par'ia lsc ne, deein- No ccrE closed at 4ec
white yellow. .OATS-The
for quiet but fairly sceSdy through an an
o selling No n,
3 sc: No 7l.rtt
mixed, 2sR26Lsc: white. 27G33c;
2sl4c ...-RYE-Market dull No western 56c and Eo
= estern, 55ttc both ahoat. State rye 5IGH2r
Nsw-York carIotss RARLEY-Msrket steady; feeding
BUCKW Market dull: quoted 57is@6
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
snrrEERN COTTON MARKETS

Charleston. Nov, 7-otton stsady aaddns o a. Be- Be-
cepts 2lis bales coastVse. $50, stock. 3o'"
- Louis Nov lotion dull 11dding. l6,; low
ritdIuE SIC. good Ordinary. $50 Ne receipts Two
days 5s5s bales; gross o53: shipments 1454 sales
s. stock. 5+.0T3
nddng &c Net receipts. lOO+ bales gross, LIB snip
ments ++3. sales, 6lT, stock. tl,+6s.
Houston Nov. lotion steady; ntdtltns. 10 I6c
mjddiug . I6c; good ordinary. loo Receipgs
shipments. iI.T4I. sales. isS. stock, sI@
Galveston N7v. 7--Cotyon quiet: mddng. Sc .2N
middinE l6c. good ordinary, l6c Receipts ZOO"
exports The Continent. lu5S; stock 1874 40
Memphis Nov Cotton steady. riddllug. : - i6c.
riddling 11-l6c, good 0n nary, 10 Nst re
cepts cs79 bales gross $50, shipments 1856 sales.
1850: stock. % 9SU-
Savannah Nov COTTON steady; midtiing. - l6e.
low rnfiilirg 5 Receipts 4S66 bales. exports,
cuasrutsa I.5ss; sales. t's; stock. 73 2>5-
Mobile Nov. T-Crton quiet uliddling. n l6, l'w
mddlnE t-I6c. good or!iGary I6c. Receipts i04j
bales exports 1893. sales Jn stock - 80
Norfolk Nov. 7-Co-r9n steady. uljddIng DC low
radaing s9-I6c. god ordna-,. 15-I6c- Receipts.
bales expo-s. c7ast~!se, 626 sales, 80 stock
81, 500.
New-orleans. Noy 7.-''r.,on s'eajy. TidiiirS 80
72,zs bsIes gross 1850 exports . Great 81 an.
GU55. Cun;nert. ~. 49,. c7sstwts~ 100. sales
c,50o. stock. 2U3. 7q7.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
OTHER uARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

chicago Nov 7.-Catte-Recelp's 800" nea1c N
cl,a nR 700 Texans Westerns SioN 20 loV 70
steady 20 strong, Westerns a,H
Tcxars ioc lower natives, best. on So o.
-ne carload s. 95. good prime steers 90
poor 81 4OdS5 35; selected feeders steady %
as4 mixed sockers slow. 81 +o1S' 10 co"s - 80
g. - hsfers 81 sOdS4 10: Gamers 81 6Ofs- % pgs
steady 81 5Ods4 45: calves steady, $4ss6 TeKens-He
cents 700, sale to-day 10 carioals
81 70 fed sale to-day y carloads al -
q aa $4a$4 as Texas grass steers - -
sF$4 Texas bulls 81 a06s3 25 HogsRecsipts t-da
- tomorrow - 600; eff over 3oo oc nisnrf
active 81 4ei7 butchers. - 6ogS4 ~ y
good choice heavy 81 65S4 a2's rouEhs - SoaS+ ~
iGat 81 55s4 90 bulk Of sales 81 09ssi So sheep
lower good choice wethers $4ds4 10: fair 20 choice
mike SO s5Si$4 Western sheep S4g<4 30 Texas sheep
81 5cg$3 60; native lambs - 5oGs5 oo Western lambs
s3G$a 50
Cincinnati, Nov HOS active 81 3ogs+ 30 eatte
81 iOU$5 10
East Burolo, Nov. 7-Rsesipts-cattle 81 cars sheep
and lambs % hogs - Shipmeuts-Catte 81
cars sheep and lambs. II hogs IS ears Cattle
Fair demand ruled steady. Calvss-Moderate supply.
fair demand. steady; choice 81 T3g$s: good 70
choice ST 25d$7 50. Sheep and lambs-FAr demand
lambs choice extra 50 1895 So good TO choice *SG
g. IS. fair. - 25dt4 70 sheep-Choiee TO
81 75Gs4 good choice So SOgS! canada lambs
sral basis Sc. heavy and MIXED. 80; Workers $9
S. pgs ssHsS To- roIghs, - :sasi 30 stays 20 hoa
close strong.
East Liberty Nov. Cattle steady extra - So1SS 80
prime. S5 204sS 35: common, 81 2s9sS rs Hcgs.Prime
best mediums and Yoraers sou 10 pigs
s. O56sa 10 roukhs. - 5od$4 o. Shsep STEADY choice
weihers s4nsi 10. 81 oogs2 90 choice lAnes
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
t'ondeused
Tctal receIpfs

Tie Mix Exchange price remains al 3c GIart net -
the n-oducer ne price paid flr the surplus
west Of the Hudson River 81 so can n 40 quarts
In addition the above in ans the
Iackawanra carried n of S50a quarts Of
IN bottles and the New York Central dong haui'
daily average OF :. 775 quarts in bottles.
POTATOES AND VEGETA ABLES- Offerings u pota-
aulte good demand wish
prices dul and irregular
potatoes arriving freely and hrmeT onions
steady Cauihowers slow sale to-day and tone
weak Squash and winter vegetables steaG!
Southern heavy supply and weaker Green peas
Itght ra~etpt and higher vegetables
choice but stock IN poor condition arsss
CuCumh~rs and other KINDS not
ing freight We Potatoes Long tsAnd Pm
per bbl 81 5GISl IS. and Western. per j." ~
& l2qsl d2 do sack 81 2SGsl so Do Jersey 70 90 So
S1GSi 81 potatoes Jersey. per ohl 81 %oI"-
Do *tGsl 2o' eaulinowers Long lsana Rsr
bbt 81 50. cucumSers Florida. per crate oVcasi ~
celery per loa4Oc esgpiants Florida per
bb 5OQ$3 80; per carrier 2Agsl 10 green pea
Norfolk per half basket. TScp$2 90 onions
cut and Eastern white per eb $SGSt: 40 RED 81 ~
81 10. DO yellow 81 23@St do Orange County,
Der bag 81 5OQS3. red. SI9Sl "a Do yellow SHs,
40 state and Western yellow. 100 ID ii 2HSi
do red 81 23as Florida per carrier sifsa h o.
Virginia per haf bbl basket 25cgfl DO Chsrest9A per
hsssst aaa Tbe; squash bb 1ocu$ turnlps tlss.a
ner Dbl 0q soc tomatoes Jersey per bush oo1 -oHiSe
MiTK-The MIX Exchange price for standard aaah'S
is 3C per
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

80 Ez-.s-g- srsc.al LAreryo-i cabes-spot cotton.
= @.. - >esas-- sales. 5000 bales speculation and tk,
y az saiccng aplaud. 51so. futures opened que
So --7- 4-tsace. ~ - STEADY, l-544 -
p, ng-e- compared with Mondays ra-Af.
= ~ .ass - 3z a %. .nrs- Decenhe-- any
- --sr -Ap-i 4-5G.ss, April Ma. i-55-2s. Ma
90 s-ne-J-s. 53b. Ju.y-Augls;. 52s A.
ss7E4 IS November, 5ois $oveiIar|-r
ss.-.-s g. &sachester-Yarus and cloths sinai!
= - AAy ~. Prices remained the same and
= - - as gC.re steady ths late break in wheat
eoss * f-lci f1es; T-ade quiet and fnoet!y Tor
b - e.. 1-nt BuckVhest -four has been quite "esN
kssss A. yr'rS ra.sstz S+G&4 -. winter straIEt., =
winter patents 81 T9GS4 spring clears SIG
kESs-.II e NJ W.nfer 81 s0dS3. eKtTs No winter
EETses0 - gar 81 2aasls 20 spot ana 70 aTriys
a. =. god sags3 20. choice % fAasy g s2G
y. = u "a l. STEADY kiln drtec. - a04s2 20
r rsiss BAG AEAL~-Lgli: quoted FIns & Shi.e
Na,ss 5F bran Epot SIC 30. ssce. 70 arrive 200 10
sfss. 30 spTi-s bran. bulk s1s coarse winter bran
~ ~ c.fE bTaE SIC 5OaSI7. hoHins chop. SlI. OIL
-zrr, Tracers Were iittle ciSappo.attd az
zEnF q ol-Eds buying or5erE yesterday but 0Tirg
IA esLi@ ac2tces the early market csTsloped u
- 1f-1eFf4E-. r-htch IL held with some lrTrs
kSEa3 Feacticn that left the marker nnAiiy weak
Y AZ = r-lS@ Monday night The best demand NI
o. tIe fTJa Continental houses. which TOOK aboot
q a. noon Export business, the other nAno
small being reported about 30 LOADS al al
+@ens increase . 1i77-000 bush IN SoFids stoeks
8 q =. lsracstr@etE e was signal Tor coLisoeT
& resafn~G before the last selling nloVefasnt
tsx Dr''Re TIE market The principal buH point sll
S - = strong English and Paris cables ne
e Ter fhs day advance of &Hla since i6hA
ss While Paris markets advanced IO0 20 points TUES.
81 stronger again sesfeTsags 70 that they -lsi
~ points abSss M0Tday- Argentine AoViees
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
EUROPEAN PRoprcE MARKETS.

Tfya-nool Nov 7-CIos.nE-Be~f, extra India mess
assy SOS prime mess nominal Pork-Prims mess Vest
srn arm rs. American rehnSf n pals qliet
9as Western in s-ea1y. SIS Pt Hams
S,rr- lr u TO steady ass Bacon cumberland
ri, as >, 40 n N-r as rib, - TO - n Arm
as I,nx clear niddles nE1t. 80 - b 10 STEADY 4os
rC1 raa- r1lddles heavy u. Arm as Sd short
- ba-ke Ie ~ X - f--n clear bellies II 70 10
~ stranx 54s cd Snoulderr>3ua-e II 70 Il n steady
,rz american white steady. 53s %
coiored steady Talow-P-nae CRY steaiy 24S 81
,a,raiian n London 27s I'd Cottonseed oil! HUI
rsrreI spot in barrels. dull. 2is 81 Iurpsntine-
spirits easy 3ls Roslu-' o1lTl99. urn 'S laoss
80 34s I'd Rut;e--J1it-d states finest quiet ehS
-, essv sos I'd Fetr1,suEn-Refned, ID Peas
Gsnst,an quiet 5s 7@d wheat,Sp'; St-ady No : r-f
As I'D No Northern sprrz
" sf5 NJ s-alf7rnta 6s Futures quiet peceroer
ss ~ Fsbr,ia-v 6e 2'ad March. 6s 2%d Corn-SPot
- 1-srcsn mixed. a. ID Futures Guet. No
ET-be- IS i&4 January. Is lo7sf Flour-St- LOUIS
sa-,- steady. 50 I'd
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
ERIE RAILROAD.

through trains leave New YORK, foot o.. CnaSoers s.
a. follows. ) earlier from " -sd .
300 4 n Day.-SoIId train 70 EC-ta!-- Arr . n
Rtugnan4t5n Wzy-rJy. E.-ni-4 act E-a-tJrc NSscaeA
uaror ca- nd cafe dining 20 Buffalo
h, IJai,v.-t-eIcag0 Llu-i,st-Flst Il
train to Chicago. arriving - P Arr esa- - l.
Cleveland. E-rrf1rttt btst1s
80 ? Dally.-Blrao and CIes-isat ENpresa-ArF
pr1sIo TO5 Bradford jamestown .uJ a-t 4ounss
Town 10 y a m. Cleveland - 80 se~pers - B14O
AHS S TX NJ u.y2S"ie train for BIagaurut1u wsver-
~ Elmra Chicago. SIespers Bua1. Chicago. Cincia-
H. "a r s.Is IIJCAL TINE CARDS AND PULLMAN
4 ACTONfMODATIONS al III Ii2 26i. +0t ard sST
Broadway l55 Eas, i25th 81 and 20 We>, i-a,a =:
-hauberS I'D 81 ferries Ns~-IorH. 20 ana
$40 Fulton ST. 9s Broadway. Brookly1- IL River :
Hoboken and Jersey City station New YORK Transfer
Co calls for and checks baggage 70 destination
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

Liverpool Nov : : -''0ttor- Spct-M 1lerate ie-
uand prices steady American n.cilinz, 81 The
sales II The 5000 bales ~ which $40 we're f@-
speculation eNpor. 1ied 80" bales Aneri-
can Receipts. Is Coo bales AL American Futures
quiet steady ari Co-eG easy American mid
ding low nliddIiug claus" November . I'D sellers;
November. g. 6+1 sellers eceun@r and January.
! January and February. : 5s'-64d
value. February and March. 81 s4f4 5s-64d buyers
March and APRIL I 56-S+G4 - 64I sellers. April and
Msy 55-6+g4 5s-54d. sellers May and June - Sad
hIy July ~ 6+1. buyers july and
AugIs 5a-G4d sellers. August and september "a
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
Railroaos.
IACkAWANNA RAILROAD

pvEKrIsEMENTs and susssrr'iSns for Ihs I5i2gns
a soer norTh OF 3is-si. until O'Clock m; Aever,se
merits received following branch oSss AZ regular
o'clock p Viz "a eth- O. e
eor c5d-st IS2 6th-avs. i2th-st Aaeys shave
80 IS,h I4a Colunhns-aVs. West Ooth-st 100
West sad-st near dth-ave % East ltih-se 2S7 West
and sth I'D Last INST l5SS
sd-xVe between 18th and ITta ats. lo2d So-aVe near
6iaI-st near Aon at: 30 iIetoat
Al ave near asa 3a-avs-: 2io Beeeksf-st
as Rleeckx-sl
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
NEW YORK Central.

HARLEM DIVISION.
el3 A. NJ. ard 3-35 ?. NJ. Daily. EXCEPT Sunday 70
Pittsfed. Sundays only az . % 4 NJ
Pullman Cars ali through trains.
Trains illuminated with Ptrtsch Light
Ticket o1ces az 1l2 26I. AIS and 21s B-oatway =
Cri0u 81 W 2I5 Columbus Ave 1S3 West 18th St.
I2sth s. and 1sth s. Stations New York: s5s and Tes
Fulton ST. and l04 Broadway z D. brooklyn
Telephone 3sth Street York Central Cab
Service Baggage checked from hotel residences
cott ENp-ess Company.
GEORGE n DANIELS General Passenger Ar.-t