davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-29
COMPENS ATION.

Through clouds that skim the darkenfns
sky
We best can see the sun,
Up rugged sleeps, I'm life's hard ways,
Are noblest victories won.
The iron plowshare's shining blade
More fertile makes the field;
The grain that's hardest threshed, in truth,
Most precious harvests yield
Down mountain heights, DER stony beds,
The purest waters flow;
Each sanity life, each conquering hand,
The cross of pain must know.
To spirits grieved and hearts that ache
The sweetest songs are born;
The nightingale in darkened cage
Sings first to greet the morn.
From the fair bloom the foot has crushed
Fragrant perfumes arises
Fair are the visions Heaven grants
To dim and sightless eyes.
Be still, o Soul into Gods hand
Thy richest treasures give;
Subject to His unerring will
Shalt thou most nobly live.
Florence Bronson Tucker, In Union
Signal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-29
A Sly Fox.

A fox hard pressed by the hounds
during a hunt on Long Island iaieiv
ran across pond covered by a sheet
OF Ice so thin that when the hounds
came on it, Il broke, preciptating them
into the water and breaking up the
chase.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-29
Ma MIX or ilerries.

An american woman living in Ma
Mia writes that the two greatest dep
rivations that she and her American
friends have to undergo are fresh fruit
and sweet milk There is no berry of
any sort to be had and no small fruit.
There are plenty of bananas, but they
have an insipid taste. Condensed milk
is used exclusively by the American
colony. Most of the vegetables that
they use are canned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-29

war correspondent writes from
South Africa 10 the London Daily Mail:
"A certain gallant corps al Cbieveley
camp provided the guard that should
protect our precious beer till Christ
mas day. In the morning two dozen
bottles were missing. 'Disgraceful!
said the authorities; double the guard.
And they doubled IL. Next day four
dozen were missing"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-03-29
BOER LAAGERS.
Camp Defenses Formed from Wagons
Placed Axle to Axle with Poles
Outward.

In South Africa, whenever travellers
"outspan" for the night, they inva-
riably form the wagons into u defens-
i've work called "a lager. Provided
there are enough wagons, this is either
square or oblong, the latter shape be
ing preferred. When each OK is al
lowed 36 square feet the smallest
lager that will hold the oxen is that
formed by 60 wagons. These are
formed in single rank in n hollow
square, touching, and with their poles
outward. This renders the impro-
vised protection easily removed when
the order to ''inspan" is given. Each
wheel should be locked and fastened
securely to its neighbor, to prevent an
enemy from dragging out one of the
wagons and thus gaining access TO the
square. Every human being and am
imal must be within the Enclosure beS'
fore dark, or they may run serious
risk from being fired upon by their
own friends. II time permits shelter
trench should be dug all around the
lager, so that, with men lying in them.
the others posted on the wagons, a
double tier of infontry fire may be
maintained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
POLICE BOARD LOSES on PROMOTIONS
ciVI. SERVICE COMMISSION ANNOUNCES Ell
IGIBLEs' FOR cAPTAIHcIEs. UNDoING SOME
MULBERRY STREET SCHEMES

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION ANNOUNCES FL
IGIBLEs" FOR cAFTAIHcIEs. UNDoING SOME
MULBERRY STREET SCHEMES
The discontinue Of the Police Commissioners in
their long and losing fight with the Municipal Civil
Service Board has been made more shocking 10
them and 10 their fayOrites by the announcement
o. eligible list of police sergeants who NAV he
promoted TO captaincies. For nearly three wears
the Police Commissioners have failed to make pro-
motions In the police force. because they could not
have the privilege Of rating applicants for promo
ton on account Of service IN the Department They
thought they could trust the Civil Service
Board 10 make all the ratings in such a way az 70
PROVIDE good places On the eligible lists for men
who were In favor at Police Headquarters Al
length, prodded by Mayor Van Wyck the Com
missioners decided TO yield to what they were told
the plain meaning OF the Civil Service ~,
They sent TO the Civil Service Board the records of
the men VINO had been examined for promotion and
agreed 10 let the ratings be made by the examiners
Fifteen vacancies among the captains Of police
are 10 De hiled. The Police Commissioners hava
promised promotions 10 that number of sergeants
who haze the required pull" it is said bur tho
announcement OF the eligible list has been like tho
explosion Of bombsheu in Mulberry Street II &c
seen tdt most OF the sergeants 10 whom promotion
has been promised for political or other reasons
nave Tailed to secure places the list The ex-
aminations were attended by $50 of the sergeants
ana only li2 have gained places the list OF the
thirty gaining the places the top thirteen are
brooklyn men. Only a few are Tammauv mon
whose promotion is desired by the COMMISSIONERS
IL was expected that many OF the promotions
would be made the day before Thanksgivinp and
several OF the sergents no have received promises
OF promotion nave been telling their friends that
they expected something better than tho ord,ra ~,
plgms for Thanksgiving this year. Now there
VIII be sadness and disappointment among ther1
They have failed 10 get their names among the
'eiigibes" and they may have to wait for wears
before they be promoted. The thirty serpea M
who received the best ratings in the examinations
are John Mara. Edward S. Toole. James Cannon
John Z. Colgan Lawrence S. Murphy John RiI,
e f11G Bernard 8 Hayes. John C6oney. John F.
Francis s. Kear. Edward :. Cans James P Allen
John J. Lantry. Raphael Schulum. Charles c.
Wendell. Francis A. Dreamer. John Mcnamara
Michael Devsney, E. Lindemann. John w Wormei
Charles a. Place. Joseph Ivory. Michael Gonna n
Bernan McEVesty, James Churchill Patrick sum.
rlers. Jacob Brown and Peter S. Downey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
NO THANKS FOR LEE.
CUBAN CONVENTION VOTES DOWN THE
RIVERA RESOLUTION
Try CABLE TO THE TR1BUNE.I

Havana. Nov 26.-The Executive Committee
Of the Constitutional Convention. consisting Of
the officers, has decided to appoint five commit
tees of six members each TO consider the projects
introduced The committees will discuss the
projects together but each committee will make
a separate report. The delegates have thirty
days in which to present projects The Central
Committee, not yet appointed, Will receive the
reports of all committees and revise them be-
fore sending them TO the convention.
The resolution of thanks to General Lee intro
duced by Ruis Rivera on Saturday was voted
down to-day. without debate, motion OF Sehor
Quesada. The vote was occasloned by the dis
covery Of old report sent by General Lee to
Washington wherein he stated that the Cubans
were not entitled to recognition belligerents,
and his recent saying that troops should not be
removed from Cuba There was no debate on
the resolution. by agreement, because members
were prepared to critcise General Lee severely.
Gualberto Gomez announced that he would
offer an answer TO the speech Of General Wood
calling the convention 70 order Sanguily,
Quesada and Villeundas made motions to refuse
permission for the answer to be read before the
convention. Gomez asserted that the motion
would destroy the privilege of the delegates.
Sanguily contended that General Woods re-
marks were not a speech. but a military order
10 the convention. which transcribed his au-
thority. Gomez replied that the convention did
not know the nature of the proposed reply to
General Wood Senior Cisneros wanted the
answer read. but the convention voted not to
permit II. After adjournment Gomez made a
bitter attack the delegates. standing in the
centre Of the floor His statements were not
personal, and there was little excitement.
The convention viii not meet tomorrow. II
n being the anniversary of the massacre of stu
81 dents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

League for Political Educs ton, No q West For
ty-fourth-st.. Robert L. Ely on "Th~ Organization
of Labor" II a. m.
Municipal Assembly, City Hall afternoon.
Aqueduct Commissioners meeting.
Annual meeting Chdrens Aid Society, Chase
National Bank. afternoon
Trustees of the Cathedral of st. John the Divine.
Lafayette Place, afternoon
Exhibition of the New-York Society of Ceramic
Arts, Waldorf-Astoria
vice question, p.
Tammany Vice Committee Bowery and Spring
St. D. m
Review Of the 23d Regiment by Acknowledgement
Hoffman. armory, Brooklyn evening.
The Hundred Year Club meeting, Hotel Majestic,
p. M.
Social Reform Club No. As University Place,
evening
Regular meeting Of the Lnn@an Society of New
York Museum Of Natural History, evening.
Memorial ceremonies and unwilling of tablet, 18th
Regiment Armory, evening.
Address by Mrs. Maud Rallington Booth, DiscI-
pies Club. No. 323 West Fifty-sixth-st., p m.
Conference of Republicans. No. 1.556 Broadway,
$50 ..
Reception for the Rev DR. and Mrs. James H.
Hoadley, Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church.
p m.
Lecture at Riverside Baptist Church. Nnety-sec-
ond-st. and Amsterdam ave, by DR.. Henry Wood,
p. m.
Board of Education free lectures. p. M: Public
Things We Have Learned about Africa" c. c.
Adams: American Museum Of Natural History.
Seventy -seventh-st. and Central Park West, I'M
peral India DR.. J. c. Bowker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. MONDAY. NOVEMBER % 1aoo
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK, MONDAY. NOVEMBER % 1900
ARRIVED.
Steamer Cymric oBr,. Lindsay Liverpool November 10
passengers to the White star Line Arrived at the Hsr
steamer Dtruria OBJ. Mckay Grom Liverpool New-
Steamer Tuscarora Clr) Payne London November ~ ~
ballast TO Philip Rupreeht Arrived the at 6:5o
steamer ,statendam Dutch, Van der Zee Rotterdam
$50 seerage to the Holland Line MT
steamer sarlight or, Harris, Girgenti November
and Gibraltar with sulphur 10 order vessel Bersnd
steamer Burgundla tFr Buhe MarseIes N,yanna~ g,
-nEers aeH CO. arrived at '' tGr Ear pas s
Steamer Tasg,r Seya NOD DanleIsen October 81
aH9 aada TO- with asPhanm the
at The Bar At l:l5 M
with and 81 passengers to Boui9on q bliss nsn qa s ~
90 S Noble e tb
Co arrived y at he Bar at 10 Z ward
ssd Fsst q9 F
riysa 5hs Bar ts:Ss ' '."''' * Ne''0'k' Ar
in ballast Bar at i o:is 5 H.
Santiago H. cenfaegos a. anS Johnson
With mdse ana a cabin James Ward 90 TO-
H. fo Pa 9nas SSs;s Hsnss
M4d % 81 with dse and u to James snf
conus Eenos New q isD N NJ o.
with mdse and passengers E Alien november 81
Steamer Mamma tata. Charles Baltimore with md,s =,
Steamer Goldsboro French PhnadelphI, with Nd.
| William p Clyde & Co s'P'ia' Win mdse to
, Steamer Prins wnlem II ,Dutch stbh.,.s s,.,..-
M9rembeF eInerara l. Trinidad o. Campano 1o nam
mIac anI "4ana ~ La Gusyra l3 Porto CabeIio -
~ JacmeI Is. Aux and -
A-,i 'ase ana cabin passengers TO Kunhard s. nee
with + nd Ania tisr), Monten Nassau Novemhs 10
s., nase ana cabin passengers 10 T Monte ~
Nr srsaf. at he Bar al 'e" Sons
10 rtih 1dun tNoD. Christensen Progreso Novsrh
Bar . m - '1'N IN " arrived at the
with III - fHlans tsrl. Owen Antwerp Noyemher IN
G:l5 . IN ''''0' E1i''Ned AT the Bar at
win % Mtsaba tBrl. segrave. London Novephsr ;.
ana passengers Atlantic Tranaras,, 20
f%tst OF Fire Island a 9i2 % m Transport Co
;fnHF saginaw. Hale, Georgetown & {, ana ~,
ely Il "''H passengers 10 William i
SANDY Hook AZ , ,
erAtA , seze: claus, . 80 ~" eau southwest mod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

The East Side Hose Company will give an old
fashioned target shoot on Thanksgiving Day.
The first dance of the subscription series will be
held at the Auditorium Thanksgiving Eve.
The patronesses will be Mrs. David Cromwell. Mrs.
Wilson Brown jr.. Mrs Harry T. Dykman, Mrs
Cornelius =. Young and Mrs. Samuel c. Miller.
The announcement is made that the wedding Of
Miss Anna Rathboine Parker. of White Plains. to
Henry Robertson Barrett will take place at the
home OF the bride on December 9. MT. Barrett Is
a school commissioner of this county. and nephew
OF the late Judge William II. Robertson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
NEW-ROCHELLE.

There is dissension among the volunteer fremen
over the recent action of the Commissioners IN
deciding that the money received from insurance
corporations and as gifts from private citizens
should be placed in fund for sick and injured
Gremen instead If being distributed pro rata among
the various companies. The insurance companies,
an eucoura cement the local Fire Department.
give II per of their gross business in the
city. with the usual gifts from citizens. the sum
amounts about $500 a year. The Commissioners
refuse tn reconsider their action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
GEO. CLINT Co.
AS.4s ArS ~ WEST 23:sr.
NEAR 6RoApVtAT.
FACTORY: ISLAND Is6 WEST ie~srREEL
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.


ASTOR- Congressman A. j. Warner. of Ohio.
CAMBRIDGE-Dr. John J. Mason. of Newport.
CONTINENTAI.-J. G. Hartzell, Methodist Epis-
copa Bishop. South African Mission. GILSEY-
Professor Alex Graham Bell of Washington.
EMPIRE-D w j. Wall of Buffalo. FIFTH
AVENUE-State Senator Hobart Krum, of Scho-
harie. -Adjutant-GeneraI e. NJ. Hoffman,
y. g. n. Y, of Elmira. HOFFMAN-Garret j.
Benson. Of PittsburS; Robert NJ. Hooper. of Paris.
and General H. q. OTIS Of Los Angeles. Cal,
HOLI.AND-W. r. Van Rensselaer,. of Albany.
IMPERIAL Mayor d. c. Robinson, of Elmra,
and Colonel y. r. Ludlum, of Buffalo. MANHAT-
TAN-Dr. E. J.. Trudeau, of Saranac Lake. MUIR
RAY HILIl-Edward Anderson L. S A. METH
ERLAND-W. 5. Dewey. of Queechee, VT, and
ex- observation-disclosures John c. Underwood, Of
Kentucky. PIAZADr. NJ. Simpson, of Chicago.
UNION SQUARE-W. d Snyman. q. G. Snyman.
II. D. Vilgenc A T. Sudenberg and Samuel Pear
son. of the Boer Army. ORIA-EX-COngress-
man c. +. Dorr of West Virginia; Senator j. L.
wilson Of Washington (State); Mayor j. Murray
of Winnipeg Man; Colonel s j.. Frazer, Of
Duluth. and Colonel J. e. Fox, of Bradford Penn.
WALDORF-J Lawrence Van Allen, of Newport;
DR.. j. r. TCrombie, Of Pittsburg; Francis Hen
bricks State Superintendent of Insurance and
Decatur AXtel, of Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
SCHOONER STRANDED OFF SPRING LAKE.

Asbury Park, y. J., Nov. Do CspecaD.-A three
masted schooner. name unknown. stranded this
afternoon on the outer bar off Spring Lake. She is
flying the American flag upside down and a red
light as signals Of distress The crew OF the dis
abled vessel could be dusk working des-
perately at the pumps but the sea is so rough
that Captain Shibla, of Life Saving Station No
Goes not dare TO launch boat send q crew to
the aid Of the imperflled vessel as he fears no
boat could live in the angry The Merritt
Chapman Wrecking Company has been telegra nhed
10 for assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
PEEKSKILL.

A concert will be given tonight in Cryptic Hall
for the benefit Of the Peekskin Industrial Kinder
garten Association.
TWO Peekskil companies have been incorporated.
The Janow1tz-lIaxwell Company Is to manufacture
shirts Its capital IS $4,000. The directors are
Thomas J. Maxwell. Sarah H. Maxwell and Julius
JanoWitz. The YorktoW Telephone Company will
operate lines In WeStcI- County between York
town and Peekski- rs directors are Theodore F.
Tompkins and r. r. Kerr. of Yorktown Heights.
and Congressman Cornelius a. Pugsley. OF Peeks-
Kill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
NETWORK CITY.

The Board of Foreign Missions of the Presby-
terrain Church reports additional contributions Of
$S14 % the fund the relief of native Christians
in China. The total received is $S5OS Is.
Major-General Brooke and his staff will, 1t
said yesterday. review the two hundred cadets of
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum the grounds of that
institution at p. Thanksgiving Day.
The newsboys OF this city are invited to attend a
turkey dinner Thanksgiving evening. at 730
o'clock, at the Newsboys' Home under the direc-
ton of Superintendent Heig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
pUNIsHMEyT FOR FEEDER BRE4KERS

Rome. y T.. Nov %-Frank Bassett and Michael
Donovan, the Forestport feeder breakers this af
ternoon withdrew former pleas OF not guilty and
pleaded guilty Donovan paid $500 fine and Dassett
was sentenced q prison for one year John Far
ostt and John Root also feeder breakers were re-
Leased On their own bonds. having turned States
evidence in the trials last spring. The only case re-
rnEiAisg 10 that Of William MorrelI -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
MYSTERY IN MINNEAPOLIS MURDER.
MAY BE ANOTHER ARREsT-FUNERAL OF TIT
VICTIM

VICTIM.
Minneapolis Nov 26.-Notwith standing the fact
that Frank II. Hamilton. the newspaper man
charged with having stabbed to death Leonard
Day during fight in the West Hotel Sunday
morning to-day arraigned a charge of
murder in the first degree and bound the
Grand Jury it is not at all unlikely that another
will be made 1t was learned this af-
ternoon that OF the other young men In the
fight was also interested in the woman in the case
well Day and Hamilton. and the claim is
made that various occa sions he and Day had
FLASHED regarding her. AS yet there is direct
evidence against him, but the public is beginning
to believe Hamilton is the who really killed
Day. There Is dark mystery in the case and 1t
is expected that its unfolding will be sensational in
the extreme.
The funeral of young Day took place this after
noon from the West Hotel. The invalid mother of
the dead man created at the bier of her
son. as had been feared 1t Is not improba BILE that
the West Hotel will have It's liquor license revoked
as result or the tragedy. The Mayor is max
ing an investigation and. it is said has declared
that II the barroom was open at o'clock Sunday
morning, as II is asserted. he can do nothing ex-
cept revoke the license OF the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
MOUNT VERNON.

The police have captured two Of the young men
who believed have been in the crowd OF
Tuffans which assaulted Patrolman Clark in West
Mount Vernon and threw him through WINDOW
OF dance hall They George Eberie ana
Herbert Miller. Chief Foley says that II he can
prove them guilty he will spare no EFFORT to send
them TO Sing Sing Prison. The fathers OF the poys
are merchants in the part OF the city where the
assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
RYE.

Daniel S. Budd a well known resident OF TINS
place. died Sunday. Mr.. Budd was seventy-rVe
years old. and born in New-York CITY he
had lived in Rye for many years. and at one time
interested largely in real estate. Three SONS
and daughter survive him. One OF his sons was
formerly postmaster of Rye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
E. & W.
p d w.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrise ;ol sunset 4'o Moon sets 9:57 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM.-Sandy Hook 1914 Island Han 20 -
PM-sandy Hook II % Gov. Island IL :55 Hell Gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
James McCreery & Co.,
Twenty-third Street.


SAILED
Steamers zilah (Br) Newport News: Jamestown
Barbados; Lancaster with barge funnel Ridge,
The MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
- Liverpool Nov 2e--Arrived. steamer Naemyth CBr)
Hogan, New-York for Manchester ~
Lizard. Nov 26--Passed. steamers American Dutch
Butz. NewYork for Amsterdam; Regent Initpold
Ger Walter Nev-iort for Bremen British King IBID
inson. NewYork London
kinsaie Nov 26-Passed. steamer Delaware (Br). Da-
Southampton Nov 2e@sailed steamer F1..,.nd cB.Ir,
NiCtels from New-York) Antwerp.
Hull, Nov 25-Saed. steamer Toronto CBr) MarrhsII
Dundee, Nov 25-sailed steamer Critic CBry Grimm.
New 49, -
DinklaRe New York Bulgaria Ger. Hahn New-York.
st lnc"nt " Nov 13-Sailed steamer Landsend (Br)
Ci GIk gTom S New Cape Town etc nj
mar'k tGerl Barends. New-York Naples and Genoa
(nnd proceeded - "
barcelona Nov 22-Artved steamer Leon XIII SPAN.
Gomez New York Via Cadiz
Colombo Nov 26-Arrived steamer RAMA tBr, Stan
hope Calcutta for Sew-YOrk.
Naples. Nov 25Salied steamer Victoria usr) Bridges
New-iork. ''
Algiers. Nov 21sa4led. steamers Acara CBr) KrSour
New York;, Singapore.
Shanghai Nov 25-saiIed steamer Glengsrry tBr,.
Gelye from HloGo. New
Huenos Ayres oct 22Arrived. Arabisan tESrl
Enright. New-York via
Rio Janeiro. Nov 23-Sailed PhIdIas (I3r).
Allen. New-York. 49,
Para. Nov 2a-saiied. steamer Amazonense (Br,.
Hughes. New York.
Malta. Nov 26-Passed. Maria de IarrlnaSa
(Bp. Harrison. Yokohama Shanghai. Hong Kong etc.
for New York.
Japanese Port Nov 26-Arrtved previously steamer In
drapura CBr). Holngsworth New York Via Singapore
Manila, Hong Kong Shanghai etc
Cherbourg. Nov &c, m-Saed. steamer Friedrich
Crosse GER Eiche Urom Bremen Southampton
NrW-Iork
! London. Nov 26saled. Hughenden tBr). Saw
! New Y UT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27

dies heavy 20 to nrm Cd: short clear hack,
is 10 ~ clear bellies II to Ia 10 arm 5Ss
Shoulders-SQuare IL 10 Is 10 strong as. "a Chess
easy; American finest white Sis Cd: American finest col
in London Els Cd Cottonseed ol-Hun refined spot
quiet 2is Sd TuTpentine-sPrits easy, 5os I'd. Rosln
Petroeum--Renned quiet. I'd. Flour-st Ionis fancy
winter steady. SIS Cd. Peas-Canadan Quiet IS sid
Hops at London Paei9e CSsso steady, e s.afa IS.
Western winter: 6s: No 1 Northern spring IS AID:
futures steady December Is 1ld March. IS I'd Corn
Spot--American. mixed a futures
November ls ina; psesnbsr a. I'D; January B. IoAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

Liverpool. Nov. 26-EXchange; Beef-Extra India
easy DOS Pork-Prime Western. hrrn 72s, Lard
ouet: American refined. in pals s0s sd prime Western,
IN Heroes ass Cd Hams-Short cut. II TO 10 10. strong
4es BsconSumbcIiand cut 20 to 40 10 strong, AS
"A, abort rib is 10 % 70, 4Bs sd clear
Hlddiss light so TO 20 70. arm AS %; lens clear mid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
san FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco, Nov. 26.-The official closing QUO
ltions for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange. furnished by William P Bon
bright Co, of Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
Leather Goods.

EOOttlOt OOO0Ot
Leather Stationery Sets, con-
sisting of writing pad, letter case,
blOtter, ink well. pen-tray, stamp
case, calendar and pen wiper,
1915.
Writing Tablets
Sterling Silver mounted Engage
ment Pads
Large size Portfolios
Desk Pads, II 1-2 II inches.
Memorandum Books with Ster-
ling Silver Pencils, Calf-lined,
Seal, Alligator or Monkey-skin
PocketbOOks,
500 each.
Irvine Box with Irvine and scis-
sOrs,
Silver mounted Calendars
Jewel Case lined with velvet.
Ladies' travelling COmpan-
IOI, Hduo OI ItdA ISShIH, COH-
tanning thread, scissors, needles,
pins, buttons, ETC.,
so cents each.
Latest novelties in EnameIed Leather
'Writing Companions" Portfolios, Trays,
decorated with fine miniatures. Art NoVeau,
Carved Leather and the latest fashiOna hi e
Leather Flnsks, Jewel Cases and JeweIIed
POcket-boOks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
umns recommended the readers of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable, and
business be done by mail with the ad-
rertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
a Announcements

Prince Albert No. &.
Full Dress Shirts,