davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE, country dealers. 2dhand furniture
& stoves. at lowest prices, carload lots or
less. Chicago Furniture Co, liO6-1O Dodge.
R-a32
SEWING machines to rent, 75c per week.
Nebraska Cycle Co, 18th and Harvey.
R-M2l7 FIJI
FOR RENT. % acres bearing fruit and
b garden land. near Council Bluffs. In
uuiro of Mr.. krettek, on Crescent road.
Good buildings. R-293 .
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-04

HAND reading and astrology. Just ar
rived from Europe; will remain short
time: tells 6 different WAYS; settles family
quarrels; brings separated together. Salts
faction guaranteed or none refunded
Price, $500. Will wait on ladies at their
home. Address at once, Mrs. Della r..
Hazard. omaha, Neb., p. o. S-M2S5 r.
MRS. FRITZ, c~lairvoyant, sos N. 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-04

WANTED to invest 5000 and services in
business; give particulars. Box 23i. city.
yrs -
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-04

FOR SALE, complete restaurant outfit.
Peoples Store, 18th and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-04

WANTED-Men to advertise and introduce
tribute circulars. samples, appoint sub-
agents, steady work, 81 weekly and ex-
penses. Marvel Mfg. Co.. Chicago.
B-lS5-4"
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-04
CLAIRNOYANTs
THAT WONDERFUL WOMAN"
So all Omaha speaks of the famous
ER

NINE. PALMER is conceded by all Omaha
people to be the most wonderful clair
voyant who has ever visited his city.
Few equal and none excel this woman,
with power higher than human the prob
lem of life becomes as an open book. Her
advice on all affairs of life, business, love,
lawsuits, speculations. etc, is invaluable.
She is a living connection between the
unseen existence and this world. She can
aid you. What she has done for others
she can do for YOU. Come and be con-
WINGED. Readings daily. 1907 Cass st.
S-2S1 4"
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-04
TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITERS for rent. 81 per north.
The Smith-Premier Typewriter Co., 1925
Farnam st. Telephone 1854. 1884
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-04
BIRDS AND ~TAXIDERMY.
OSTEOPATHY.
LAND o RENT.

FOR RENT, 44O acres Of fine pasturage and
@ street, east Of Seymour lake and west
Of South Omaha, Apply to The Byron
Reed Co., 22 So. 14th St, Omaha .Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
will he taken until ~ M. for the
evening edition aud until S;IO y. IN.
for morning and sunday edition.
Rates, I 1-2c n word first insertions
1c n word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than 25c for the hrst inNcr-
don. These q Ne~rtiscmcnts must be
run co~nsccutiVeIy.
advertisers, by requesting n NUM-
bcrcd check, can have nd-
dressed to u numbered letter In care
of The bee. 50 addressed
will be delivered on presentation OF
the check only.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-04

THE Oliver Typewriter, visible writing:
heaviest manifolder and cuts the fines
stencil. Tel 2279. j. s.. Stewart, SPECIAL
Agent, 31S1a S. 18th st. omaha. --9ST
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-04

WE TEACH the barber trade thoroughly
in short time and furnish each graduate
with a guaranteed position at good wages.
There are more than ten barber positions
advertised to one at bookkeeping or short
hand. Write for free catalogue and par
ticulars. Western BARRIERS Institute,
Omaha. B-9O2
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-04

AGENTS WANTED-1 900, 900 will be sold
the first year; agents of generating gaso-
line lamps are all coming. our way; no
generating lamp will sell alongside of the
Perfection it is the only gasoline gas
lamp that does not require generating: no
torch, no alcohol, no pump, no waiting to
get up steam; lights instantly, just like
gas: can be turned up or down, as desired:
a brilliant 1W-candle power light at a cost
of only l cent per night: this invention
gives people in the country advantages of
city gas at practically no cost, and en-
ables people in cities to cut their light
bills down to almost nothing; live agents
wanted everywhere; send for circulars.
Perfection Incandescent Gas Lamp CO.,
Omaha, Neb. J-269 A.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-04

ASSISTANT secretary for corporation, gilt
edge references, competent to manage
office: invest 81. 500. 90. Address j. Cryan,
1+5 La Sale ST., Chicago, Illinois.
B-222-4*
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-04

WANTED. We have steady work for a few
good hustlers of good habits and appear
ance. c. f. Adams Co, 1919 Howard st.
BIOL
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-04
BUSINESS

ANY good patent can he made NdiUah,, g
properly handled. Write for particulars.
our new plan Is placing and selling amy
quantity of them. international Patent
Exchange, coz Broadway. y. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-04

WANTED. agents to sell the new i'm
proved Harding Gasoline lamp; con-
structed on most modern and scientific
principles; makes its own gas; most brill
liant and durable light on the market;
territory now given. Address C~osmopoli-
tan Incandescent Gas Light Co., 173 East
Madison St, Chicago. j
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-04

A BRIGHT, energetic man as salesman;
salary and commissions Cali bl5 Paxton
ok. II 80 TO 2. B-2S4 -
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-04

PROFITS in stoCks, wheat and cotton,
Mackey's Modern Methods Make Money.
& Co, 20 Broadway. New York. Y
FOR SALE, complete restaurant outfit.
Peoples store, 18th and Farnam,
Y-2I
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-04

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE
holding permanent positions on their own
name without cndorser or mortgage.
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL and LOW
EST RATES. No enquiries made of en-
ployer or friends. You can borrow any
amount and repay on easy weekly or
us. OMAHA CREDIT CO, suite 525-526
N. Y. Life Bldg. H-95S
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-04

MISUNDERSTANDING or local, who can
carry side line, make big money handling
our advertising fans. Retail dealers Of all
kinds order them on sight FOR future dc
livery. Ordinary statesmen are making S25
TO SO weekly during leisure hours. We
pay largest commission ana make prompt
settlements. American Novelty Co, II
Cinnati. q. b
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-04

WANTED, reliable agents everywhere to
take orders for our immense spring line of
meiium-criced, genuine, made to order
clothing: no capita required: outfit free;
write Immediately for particulars and en-
elusive territory, giving references. Eagle
Tailoring Co, 212-2lS Franklin St, Chi
cago, III. j
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-04
MEDICAL.

LADIES, Chichester's English Pennyroyal
pills are the best; safe, reliable; take no
other; send 4c. stamps, for particulars.
Relief for Ladiss." In letter by return
mail. At druggists. Chichester Chemica
Co, Phila6 elphia. Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-04

WANTED, five active men, well informed,
as statesmen: best income; applications
considered only when accompanied with
best of references as to experience, edu-
cation and general address. Y II. Bee.
B-265 A.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-04

-
Personal attention and instruction is one
OF the
distinguishing characteristics
Of
BOYBES' COMMERCIAL AND SHORT
HAND COLLEGE.

Every individual student receives personal
aid and encouragement from the proprie-
tor and teachers.
This college continues to be endorsed and
patronized by Omaha's best business mon.
There has been no cessation i'm the demand
for stenographcrs and bookkcepers.
Every graduate occupies a position.
Get advertising matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-04

WANTED, experienced men to sell country
and state rights for a valuable patented
article needed in every household and
store; state experience and terms. Ad-
dress y IS, Bee office. B-26S 4"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-09
Jap. Turned che Joke.

The shipping World says: a good
story apropos ~ the visit 90 thr
Japanese prince Is being told in Pari,
anour a former japanese cmba.,
which came 10 France to arrange
about three free ports which were 20
81 opened 70 trade I'm Japan and
France. respectively. The French
minister OF foreign affairs chose
Yokohama. Neddo and lIan-Nanr. Tbs
Japanese ambassador smiled and
won't away soon afterward Japan
.rniGcd that she had salcctcd the
hrec French ports IF HaNre. Mar
settles and Sou~s hampton. The French
foreign Office went into fits OF laugh
Ger al this biunder. and pointed ont
chat southampton WIS in England.
we are perfectly aware 90 it, re-.
piled the japanese ambassador. and
Han Yang is in Korea"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-09
I ON HUN T
By David a IalmAdge-
0x=STeSGSvS -

THE weather smiled cordially upon
tire Big Woods district. of which
Lantouville was the center. untL the
1rst q February; theu IL frouned
and snapped
Tom Hunt. who was a. some distinc-
fioD in the village a. iss only chronic
EinFalid. and affected in come degree
by insomnia reported that the wind
1Dppel from The south SO tLe north
west shortly after midnight. and thai
lers rhan rsF0 hours later IT, heard
distinctly the chug ~ the mercury a.
~ ssrLck bottom Nh5ch- there icing
nc conflicting testimony. must b. ac-
ceptec as 3 statement q fact
Il is known positively by the om-
uunity Ia general b. Whieh 81 meant
everyone but Peer Cuppiey. who hae
become lzupervious 20 atmospheric in
Guences througb the patient appIca-
r5oa q alcoholic waters 70 hts lneids
that a. Daylight the wind Was ealing
bitterly and fbe air Fas fun - oust-
colorec particles that ztung like min
iafure Whips Furthernore. tLe town
pump wac frozen. aud there Nere
3eicies upon the beard Of Ben jamin
Rood. the village patriarch. when he
arose from his bed His daughter 80
informed q ueigbbor when fhey were
walking home from the funeral that
morning.
Al. r. was cutting. bifing cold-
Tom Hgnf, who. despite has respon-
sibiii1ies as a chronic invalid. also az
stunned the ofiiee Of the town u1t. and
therein preached . daily sermon upon
the saving grace C q senee 81 humor.
said s. MAS The coolest Westher since
-. when as boy h. had wonderjngiy
witnessed has good father milk the
faniiy eow without a psil. There was
really no occasion 70 ne pail. he
said. for the streams 81 milk con
geaied inst antiy. and il was only nee
essarT. ~-her the animals dairy had
been ernpfied. 20 gather up the hong.
SLENDER rDilk-needles into his arms and
carry :hem into the house
a very pleasant liar was ToEn Hunt.
and much was he loved DT the towns
people. for he WAS an unfafiing source
81 comfort iD tiInes Of trouble aud
Illness. 70 disease was there Sn the
catalogue % human ailments from
which be had not az some tfme suf-
fsred; no misfortune IN al the long
lkft Of sech fbings with which he had
rot had his fussIe snd issued forth
triumphant. And IL rebounds 20 the
sserissting ercci. Of Lswtonyilie PEG
-'s s@st tAsy esefsop6sf, - = rplsl
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-09

The following incident I'm Lord
Noiseiey's military career Is record
90 a. having taken place when De- ,eas
in his twenties. and had been in The
British army three years Hc
speaks OF il himself as the most eN-
citing experience Of his life. II was in
BURMA. and Wol=eley was in charge OF
small detachment During the ad
vance be had the bad luck 10 fan int
deep hole. and when he crawlcd out
found himself on the enemy's side. A.
hc emerged he was met with such 81
shower Of bullets thar he slid back in
short order. After few minutes he
came out again, and. amid vigorous
volley. ran for his life. He was near
iy 300 yards from the British line. and
was hi; three times before ne reached
"a place OF safety.-Youth's Compan
ion.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-09

The day Queen Victoria entered Dub
lin, a few weeks ago. the number oi
visitors was so great that il was im-
possible 10 get room. 4 certain
stranger on arriving at the Irish caui-
tal entered q cab and said to ne driver.
Take me 10 good hotel iarvcy.'
We'll. sir, which dye want?" AN,
viii do so long as ! can get a room.
Then. akin yer lave. sir. ye'd bettheI
90 across an throw stones a. peeler.'
Why "Ye'd get locked up thin. sir
an It's the only way 10 get n room IL
Dublin this night. sir. beav'n b,
nraisedir
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-09

IT must nave oeen ternosc marc on
Maria"
~Y-e-s. reckon ID must lie looked
scarchingly into the old lady's face.
Mother. you said the other day that
you'd he happier IL l were married.
and had somebody TO keep the homo
goin' if-when-"
when | am gone" The old lady
spoke eagerly. "Yes. Thomas. did.
And it's 80. amt long for this
world. dear boy. was - last June.
l hate 20 think of leavin' YOU here all
alone. Rut why2 What's put the no.
ton into your head so sudden? You
Amt"
NO. l amt. Only I was thinkin'
that YOU mustn't let your mind dwell
on such things. mother. You're Young
er now than plenty Of women who
haven't lived half the years That's
all. mother"
~ the corner store that afternoon
ne told cold-wcather stories and
cracked jokes. while he uurscd his
frozen nose and ears. But that night
after his mother had gone To bed. T..
sat long before the fire. with lettc,
"A letter yellowed by ace-in his
hand. reading and rereading
Dearest Tom Il said u have hoo,
fhirli,o- ~ ,Vho+ Won eo;a L.. ,s,-l,.
Of staying b. your mother. T; does
YOU credit-yes. II is noble i'm YOU. bur.
dear. II hurts. am not so roo5 ~
YOU. Nv narents are mot 50 for,r-
nate IN their child as your mother is
in vou. Sometimes Eel .b.t 7 co,,,1
DEFY the whole world. y bv So do;ng
7 ,onl5 -,l,e ,o, 20 r,,..,lf- 49,
But IN NIX soberer moments %, So
chat sncb fbonObts arc foolish
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-09

An Indication OF Gen. Gatacre's dis
regard 81 fatigue and distance IS fur.
nished by a tale 81 one Of his famOus
long marches ia the Soudan. The men
were getting weary and falling out
while Father Brin6le. the wel!-knowr
Roman Catholic army chaplain. was
endeayoring 20 cheer them up 70 re-
newed efforts. 'Corle. lads" he said
cts only another mile 10 the mex
halt "Yes. father" replied mar
"but lis blessed Catacre mile"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-09
He GRAINED IT.

An old tradition rccounts that when
William The Conqueror landed for the
first time on English soil, he Slipped
and fell on his face. OWNING by .
swift intuition that his followers
might regard this as an evil omen nc
rose with his hands full Of earth. and
exclaimed: This do ! take possession
Of England! ] grasp IL with both
hands. San Francisco Argonaut
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-09


'i'i "here me Mino olows r-Vc rs
''' '' coi'er 'han 1he oomiori
~'roe away. ms mother
"' .'' .i'o" ""'ohinS hin un-
.o corner ln'o me
".l'N i'" S''''-A' lnFo'eh
~ '', ".l- 'N" n''''s us
'"' O'1" >''I'.
N''.
"'''N ''"'' "i'''" IN
".' '"'
''''' N'''
no.
$685.. ,.-.- ,.,
,
'''s
,
.,....-,.. -,.........
...t. --4r r-.,. ...'... -,'- -
-.... t.... n., ,t...,...... ,-
.-,,..,, ..,.i ,..',.+..l ......-.. 49,.
lo,. .f... l...- l.....,. f.... ....l 49,.
or,v : .igb.rors ..,t-,n... n, III
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-09


- r'70--~'~i -nsi-- 90. ---- --.-~-sr'- -
ana accepted hir rs The blessing he
"l'ne'. 80 ee. u was his way shat
mere are zoo 100
~e' mars as l'm iiHnf m The
'n ne ISL OF fr'fAaTN D. arose
D.~ oolon anN N.a1ie. me nre>
YES warn before ms 'noi' -
imam. years ".-'" a"I'rareo
81 ne n'o'n."s "'-- Tom
vas sitting 10y 'he "ioao" reading a
-e pei ne i.'''r lnio his
."e 81" ."'' srt' me
'''' "'t ms GUS
way
'lin mother sleep 5000
. 5000 'oii'>. tH"nN YOU
81" u.s.
Atiie- replied Tom. with o sig
rHeanf look az the fro~i-coafed win-
'''- reckon y twas murh colder
ever. 1loult'fr tn fo"nd be-
7sT~irN- D. sian- near to ' below
gro. inl iAerc.s right smart wind
iir-r-r-r s.ivcr"d The old lady.
wrapping shawl about hcr Shout
otTs- laint very eood day Tor
iac irfrl-- is ~
4'n' iaee. which Dad Been Beam
"'- ~l-iles- soN-rfu instant lf-
mana 9erkeo in'n.Hn tariiF roe
"-ru 'hf loeket where ihe letter was
go. 30 ain't. and that's tlr truth
Pc saIi seriously "nnf rhen. you
know Pc added brighten r-. "peo-
b..
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
NO RELIEF IN THE RAIN.
ONLY ABOUT 80 OF AN INCH CAME. AND
FOUR INCHES ARE NEEDED.

Only about thirty-two hundredths of inch OF
rain fell in this city. according to the Weather
Bureau from Saturday evening TO last evening,
although the drizzle continuous during those
twenty-four hours. The precipitation light
that II brought practical relief to the depleted
reservoirs, and Chief Engineer Birdsall, of the De-
partment of Water Supply, who was seen yesterday
afternoon at his home. No 56 West Thirty eighth
st. said the parched earth would absorb it all like
a sponge and leave none for overflow. Mr.. Birdsau
declared that fully four inches of rain was re-
qured to bring the water supply of Brooklyn and
The Bronx boroughs up to the normal average.
The little rain that fell yesterday had ap-
preciable effect on the water situation in Brook
lyn and. Engineer Van Buren has said 1t will
take many hours of rainfall to give any sub
stantial relief Mr.. Van Buren could be seen
last evening, but there was very general inquiry
in the borough to why the waste of water in
many localities should not be stopped once If
the supply so limited has been reported
Despite the threatened water famine in the
Eighth and Twenty-second wards account of
the closing Thursday of the East New-Yorl-
water main. it appeared again yesterday. so
as could be ascertained. that the residents in
those sections not only enjoyed fun supply Of
water. but a better quality of water than
they had had for time.
On the other hand, residents of the Heights,
who had not received the slightest official tntma-
ton that a dearth of water threatened them. COM
planned yesterday Of the low pressure and impure
water. The pumping apparatus in the large build
ingS on the HelghtS IN the hOtelS and apartment
houses. has been called into play IN order to
force water above the third and fourth floors.
Yesterday the Heights the water discolored
and not fit to drink and in some instances was
repulsve even for bathing purposes.
People living near the Clarendon Hotel, at Wash
ington and Johnson SITS. were surprised yesterday
TO see a big fire hose. extending from a neighbor-
ing fire hydrant into the basement Of the hotel.
1t was explained that this was the only
enough water could be got to supply the guests.
The pump in the basement, drawing its water
from the hydrant through the hose, forced it
through the service pipes in the house
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
HONE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE.-Edward W. Box, Of PhiladeI-
phia; Mr. Justice King. Of Ottawa AsTOR-Ths
Rev p. Hale, Of Sewanee, Tenn; the Rev. E. L.
Brady, Of Newcastle, Del EVERETT-Rear-Ad-
miral Upshur L. S. X. GRAND-Dr. H. w Brown
Of Binghamton; Captain ]. r. Seyburn, 22d Infan-
try. GRAND UNION-Dr. NJ. Edwards, Of Lon
don. HOFFMAN-C. G. Heifner. of Seattle; An
thony n. Brady, Of Albany. HOLLAND-W. Caryl
Ely of Niagara Falls. MURRAY HILL-Lieuten-
ant George D. Jarratt, L. S. A SWITZERLAND
F. de Gonzales and party. Mexico. PLAZA-Dr.
y. B. Mayer of Philadelphia. SAVOY-Major
Glasgow, of London. ST. DENIS-Baroness d Avig-
neau, Of Paris. WALDORF-John T. Crocker, OF
Chicago; Lieutenant ]. D. Valley, of London; ex-
Governor Frank Brown, of Maryland; Bradley T
Stokes, of Baltimore; ex-senator ]. Sloat Fassett
OF Elmra; Seymour Van Santvoord, Of Troy; DR.
Alan Slater Of London; DR.. Sheffield Weare. OF
London; NJ. Hirayamoy and party, of Japan; Judge
Lynde Harrison, of New-Haven.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

semi-annual meeting, Presbytery of New-York.
First Presbyterian Church.
Brooklyn Presbytery meeting, Greene Avenue
Church D. m.
Proceedings in the Gaynor before Commits
sioner Shields, 10 a m.
Resumption Of regular sessions of the Supreme
City and Surrogates' courts.
Hearings in soft coal prosecution. Centre-st and
Yorkvie courts.
Injunction proceedings against Edwin Gould and
others before Justice Scott
Conference of American Tinplate Company rep
resentatives and Tin Workers Association dele
gates, Battery Park Building, 10 a
Baptist Pastors Conference, No. 1& F1fth-ave
u a. m.
Methodist Preachers Meeting No. $50 Fifth ave.
IL a.
Congregational ministers. Bible House. Il a. m.
Police Board, 10 N.
Columbia University trustees, university building
p. N.
Council of New-York University, Washington
Square noon.
Reopening of Cooper Union free schools. day and
evening
Board of Education free of lectures
sumed.
Seventh Regiment drill season opening 8 p. m.
Cornelius Vanderbilt jr.. before Austro-Hun-
garian Republican League p. m.
Benefit for Chicago locked building trades
Lexington Opera House. evening.
Business meeting and section of astronomy
plysfcs and chemistry. Academy of Sciences No
Il West Thirty-irst-st-, evening.
Democratic meeting. Academy Of Music
Brooklyn, & q. m.
Muster Of General Henry Camp. S. A W. V.
No 557 Third-ave-, ,. m
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
yTJyERAyTs' CLUB CONFERENCE.

The New-York Conference. Itinerants' Club be-
gins It's eighth annual meeting to-day in the First
Methodist Church North Broadway. Yonkers The
meeting will close Thursday night.
The secretary OF the Conference is the Rev. DR..
7 z Price OF Yonkers, and the Finance Com
Snittee is composed Of @ II. Burford John E
Indrus John 5. Huyler and A. II. De Haven. To-
day viii take place the examination Of students;
T1e lectures for the session will include Brains -
by the Rev. DR.. F. NJ. Bristol, OF Washington;
ssSrhe Needs Of the Church from a Layman's Stand
point' John c. Hayemeyer; Tine Ministerial Per
spective' DIT. NJ r. Chapman, Of the Boston Uni
,yersifv: .'The Hundred Best Books Of the Year"
Dr. C. F. Sitterly. Of Drew Seminary; The Prep
ers,ion Of the Preacher for Preaching g" Dr.
p cadman: Browning the Poet for Ministers. Z"
DR. william Y. Kelley. Editor o. The MethodIst
T3es,sevr" ard "A Study in Pacferia.' by DR.. H. w
Gem biologist Of Wesleyan University.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
PerOla Cloth,

Comprising all the desirable designs that were ever
made. These goods retailed throughout the city
last week for $125 yard, but through the magnitude
ofths transaction we are able to offer them to you
TO dow for
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
BUFFALO PRODUCE MARKET.

Buffalo; Sept: 29-sprng wheat-N9 hard spot, car
loads 5Ssc; No Northern spot, carloads 3A4c:
round lots. S&c. Winter wheat-No ? red. nomnaly
7sc; mixed. 77lsc; white, 76l2c Corn-No yellow.
46Ikc; No 8 yellow. 46c; No corn 45l 5l5d45&c; No 3
corn 10 &c. Oats-No white 26lea26%c; No white,
25%c: 4 white 25c; No mixed 24c; No 3 mixed.
2314c Rye unsettled; no demand above 56c. Flour quiet
firm patents spring. 81 T5dS5 bakers straight
spring 81 5O6S4 bakers spring. So 73GS4 25;
low grade winter spring 50 75asS 20; best family
winter "a 1895; clear, S46
81 25 cracker -four 81 25d$4 80; -four S4 15G$4 40
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Lizard Sept $o-Passed. steamers Armenia (Ger),
saIerno CBl. 9earpark New-York for Newcastle.
Isle Of Wight. sept 30-Passed. steamer Minnehaha
CB~} Robinson. New-York London
Queenstown, Sept 30-SaiIed. steamer Etrura CBr).
Mckay from Liverpool for New-York.
Southampton. Sept 3o-Arrived. steamer Barbarossa
(Gerl. Mentz New-YorI Hamburg land proceeded)
sailed Trave Ger Chrlstoners Bremen)
CherboUrg and New-York.
Marseies Sept 30-Arrived. steamer Karamania C3rl,
Johnston, New-Yorh for Naples and Genoa.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
NEW-YORK CITY.

The opening exercises Of the educational depart
rnent OF the Twenty-thir6-st branch, Young Mems
Christian Association. will take place this evening
ar o'clock The Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott will
give the address.
Beginning to-day. the Menagerie at Central Park
will close at O'Clock weekdays and $50 o'clock
on Sundays. on account of the shorter days
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
PEEKSKILL.

Mohegan Chapter, No. 221, R. A NJ. after a
three months recess will tonight resume its semi
monthly meetings.
School taxes are coming in slowly. In two weeks
Collector Fred A Smith, of Drum Hill District
has collected $.l79 p. and William Leavens, OF
Oaksde District. 800.
The Cryptic Comedy Company will open the sea-
son at Cryptic Hail October 16 with production of
a comedy drama called The Deacon"