davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-15
NOTICE.

Having this day qualified az Executor under the
deceased, before the Clerk Of Superior Court OF
wake county, this is to give notice to all persons
indebted to said estate to make payment to me at
myresidence, In White Oak township, and those
to whom the estate Is indebted TO present their
claims on or before the 10th Of August, 1890 or
this viii be plead In bar of their recovery.
JAMES WARREN EDWARDS,
aul91m ExecRt0rs
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-15
For Hay and Pasture Upland.

We will sell the best mixture for Middle and
Eastern North Carolina, sacked and put on
board cars here, enough to seed one acre for
$3.50. We have hiedH.
WILLIAMSON 4 UPCHURCH.
Raleigh, N. c., Aug, 1889.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-15

This manufacturing company lie established By
Alliance men, and run by Alliance men, in the
heart OF the World-renowned golden tobacco belt.
Arrangements perfected for manufacturing as good
smoking and chewing tobacco as is made. Orders
s%olicitea Alliance prices will be given to this and
Col. I. L. Polk. Sec'y N. c.. s. F. A, w. Il.
Worth. S. B. a Raleigh, N. c., Capt. s. B. Alex
ander, Chm Elk. Com, N. G. s. A., Charlotte, n.
c., and Elias Carr, President N. c. s. e. c.
Granville County Farmers Alliance Tobacco,
Manufacturing Co., Oxford, N G. ap161m
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-15
Salem Female Academy,
Salem, N.
Largest, Oldest and Best Female Col
Iege in the South.

Session opens August 9th, 1889. Faculty
the Development of Character, Health and
Intellect. Fully equipped Preparatory and
Collegiate departments, besides frst-class
schools in Music, Art, Languages and Com
mercial Studies. send for Catalogue to
AUG Rev. J. H. CLEWELL, Principal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-15

A TLA>TIC s. NORTH CAROLINA R. R
Il TIME TABLE IL,
To Take Effect 6 90 A. NJ, Tuesday, June 18, 80.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-15
MUFFINS.

A homemade and well-tried recipe for
mullins is one pint Of sweet milk, butter
size of an egg (or little smaller), salt, n
egg, three heaped teaspoonfulS of baking
powder, and -four enough to make stiff
enough to drop nicely in pans.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-15

One cupful of sugar, u cupful of milk,
two cupfuls of -four, butter size of an egg,
n teaspoonful of cream tartar, half tea
spoonful of soda, half cake Of chocolate
grated. Bake in layers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-15

Open a can of tomatoes, put ina sauce
pan set on the back of the stove; cook
one hour, add a teacup of bread crumbs,
two ounces of butter, with salt and pep
per: cook half an hour.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-15

One quasi of milk scalded, two heap
ing tablespoonful of meal, cook twelve
minutes stir into this one tablespoonful
of butter, then beat three eggs with four
tablespoonfuls of sugar, one-half table
spoonful of ginger, salt to taste; mix all
thoroughly, and bake one hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
COTTON MARKETS.

Liverpool, Dec. "a p m-Cotton-Ihe sales Of the day
ldaling low mIdilng clause December de.
,,-v Arid buyers December and January delivery
~ -, v9lue January and February delivery 35-Oid
.ISts February and March delivery S5-0ld buyers
,srv 378id selera May and June de livery 39.6id
isrs Iune ana July delivery 40oid sellers July and
SsonrSust delivery 4l-s4d buyers
Galveston. Dec Cotton quiet but steady mitdlns,
o. low uidilIng. 9s good ordinary . 1916 net and
eenasstvise IL 100 sales. l005 stock, 0587l.
Norfoik Dec 3-Cotton steady mitdling. 1915; net
and gross receipts 43l exports coaswise ,30d sales
6O3: stock 30. 2iS. ~
mddng 7-l6c, good Ordinary, l5-Igc net and gross
receipts, col; exports coast"ise SSl2i saea $50
New.Orcans Dec. 3.-Cotton easy mddng 90 low
r,id,ilina %. good ordinary o receipts. 252Bs
800 WI 9sO exports TN Continent. $3.50 eoastwise
olO; saIes 5000 stock corrected. So7.992
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
VARIOUS NEW JERSEY TOWNS.

NEW. BR UNswICK.- Mamie Hughes, the young girl
who disapp eared six weeks ago and was found on
Monday, yesterday swore out complaints against
william Fourate and Mr.. and Mrs. John FOurate, in
whose house she was found. The girl says she ran
away work for her living, and on her way to reis
tives OH Staten Island she fell III with the Fourates,
who kept her in their house and refused allow her
10 leave. The Fourates will be arrested on charge
Of uDlawfully OBTAINING the girl.
ORANGF.-The commencement exercises of the
Orange Training School for Nurses will be held in
Music Hall This evening complimentary review
Of the Sd Battalion. y. g. " j. has been rendered TO
Brgader. General Dudley S Steele. II will take place
in the armory this evening and be followed by re
ception and ball
PI.AINFIELD.-The Rev. Narcisse Cyr the agent
n mis- country OF the Liberal Churches of France
Will deliver lecture this evening at the Of the
Unitarian Society in Second Place his subject being
The Huguenots and Their Descendants" Recently a
theological school has been opened Mines. France
and it is 10 obtain assistance for this school that
Dir. Cyr makes his present visit 20 this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04

Cohen Hannah. TO Lewis Myers 1stn-sh OF 2o'
''f tadS en M1fis to Browning i7S'h-ss W of
croaiy, John l. % Mutual LIE Insurance Co. -
Dreyfus. julius, to A Brown, j Ahen'st. Lot 90 ,
Decker Jo6a ". to Annie Omission issdss
Of Csrdweli and Iaclc ayes demand. $1,000
Liner, BrDnrs, . RieAingsr aud another Ave-
EI,cnbe5g Within TO Abram. i20tsst, W Of 4sh'
ia1enbelg William 10 Abr1m saDe property. yesr.
Same to L Cobb same property years MORTGAGES
lyiedilnc. 6 HOLSTER to Life Insurance CO.'S
'4thss o. 1hGye ysaLS sotcy ~ susok.s year
iisssyaa, AdoIRh g to , %Deeker Ja'k''n-avA
Ioii,t O. X. ana o,teI, TO Henry and Edw sa
i' isp IiasaaS NJ % Tane ps issi
Hsddock amas 10 Isabella de Moatlsney L. soo'h.
iioys' Assasss ii BarthoiOmae. ah-st.
Jsues, Henry +. % + CONN Of coosan-uve. . 4
% ElH.si yeal aiG 900 mayer anu '"''''
Same Jehn Jones and another cxcrs properly.
Of issy 5 As q Tts ,na Trust Co.
o, SiS snIeS asgn S Kr"k0wer Of Slaves
~. KSeR H Er'. * e Hyatt of is'ths of ION
., kAduG William y to E L Alien. of 72ast a
Klein A. 3. FTsseck Walter. of 2d-sve and
coz Kirc9Ot william Cc 70 vogel. Of Avenue A.
d 'qfheoS@e aS w1m 20 s ss Brewster Of sssh
iedeer, Fanny, = ) Wei and anoth-.. of 7sdst
L.sne r. Nina, to Marx Of 7sths q 4th-svs.
Lester. Mary H. to G r Fearing, trustee. Mad
Leaycntt: Jane. Hart, SHAVE of I4sth-ss .
Mclaughlin. Mary T. to Emma Ashley. Morton
o1 MecagSy MeEy e caTns rrsscsc'vs a.
,0 Mills James to g II Parker. e cor Elizabeth and
4 % & r MoShe n hat W q
Martin G II. 70 j Lawson. 74th.st. of 11th-sve
MddIsbrook F J. to Samuel Carey go Front-st due.
Ncuman. Emanuel. to P Nehrbas cor Avenue D
obstbaum. isldor, to Trust Co. Henry-st ics
Pierce Madeline Title Guarantee and Company.
P 1p Of 10 yesSs so 200 St Ntcsov
q l4ith-st 2 years. $1,000 ........
5,aT ToS q ny year 'sa 10on' executors
Rau5 Frank; to wSIr cor Fulton and Nassau s's.
Rseehe Hermann % Kings County Savings Institution.
sassarsth. Theresa; to NJ Goldsmith. Soh-st W of
samuel Lewis s to NJ A Kesser. lots s7-4f
spsye9 Dgyya Pafway ySag ns 1900 ;Dolss,
Leylngton-syc, OF 4sd.st, wears - 1888
sf seofss yea Asns; &c Coo LOewen'en' 'iS
Smith. Sarah. to Prescott Kingsoridge Road
Schultz Marguerite, to c B Curtis, seth-ss, m
sch'ider august 70 Frank Kubisdhta s5th-st. Of
seuIteo Chas $ to G Hyatt warren-st. Of
College Place, years, $4,000
Thompson Cornelius T. 20 Mutual Life Insurance Co.
II acres Of land farm OF G MoTi, year, % 200
trustees cor of PesTss and cOentes Slip yesr
$1,000.
Van Bensn. Alfred to F w Loew, eoth-st W Of
ave, o years, $40. 900.
Williams Jessie + Fl Mills Horsao-se. Of
Greenwlch.st. years $1,000
&c. coo. ~
wssseithtcr, Josef. N yOsseler Essen-ss. of
Walker John to J b HARRISON, n Is3d-ss. Of 9Th.
ave 4 months, 81 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
AZ AND 40 WEST 14TH. ST.

house and 4O1 discharged. There are 800 insane
patients in the various asymms Of the State chargeabe
10 the county The appropriation Of $40 900 for the
support Of destitute children and children committed TO
institutions OF correction has been exhausted and there
is back Indebtedness Of $4,000 90. An appropra-
ton of s55 900 is requested for the support of children
for 1890
MOUNT VERNON.-Ex- Supervisor Joseph Wood
and his wife gave card reception at their home in
secondave. Monday night supper was served at
IL O'clock after which there was music. among
others present MIR and Mrs. a. F. Hitchcock,
Dr. and Mrs. Robert 7. Howe, Mrs. L. J. Devoe, Mrs.
Robert Milford and Miss May milford David
G. Burton has begun a suit IN the Supreme CouT
against the village OF Mount Vernon 500 600
damages for running sewer through his property.
Henry Esser having been elected superintendent Of
the county amshoIse. his place as superintendent
Of the Mount Vernon and East Chester Horse Rail
road has been filed by J. II. Martens.
SOUTH MOUNT vERNON.-The officers of the
newly incorporated village of South Mount Vernon.
formerly washingtonviie, Stephen TOPPER presi-
dent; Nicholas Wilhelm, treasurer: George F. Wettie,
collector Michael Burke, Charles RheiDhardt and
John Clarey, jr., trustees. One hundred and sixty
four votes cast
MAMARONECK--The Rev. ". W. Montgomery, the
venerable of St. Thomass Episcopal Church, IS
III.
EAST CHESTER.-Mr. Quackenbush, supervisor of
the town, is authorized 10 place In the tax levy
25,lo6, TO pay principal and interest on bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04

Chicago, Dec. 9 SpeciaD.-A good many VIVA,
traders were of the opinion that wheat had s'af'o"
on little run up and that 1t was out OF me rt III
which IL has kept for nearly month Prices curing
the day advanced nearly a cent December mahhs
little mole plogress than MAY. The first fnnuence
was the Gales They came tending up at me open
ing and closed a, > pence advance for me nsa,roy
options The Northwestern receipts aotud.N on 80
considerable falling Of There were Only -uO "a ,
az Duluth and only ISL at Minneapolis. Mnneapohs
reported that the country elevators, whlch va s
pected 10 show large Increase fOr fe IhonOu io
tho amount Of wheat In store. showed no lhCroa'c a.
all They held on the last day of November u Wa
estlma,sd only o 800 900 bushels, whereas u was
quite eener,llv eNrcctcd that their STOCKS "ouiu
aggreste between = 600 900 and l4,OOoVoO bushels
THO scaboarI cont ibutrd some news on inc saui''
side Tho advancing tendency IN May Mas Cnec ~
oycrv now and then by Hutchinson, inc seno' ~
buying was however sufficient U onset no o ouII
UIitcIinsou'S selling. but also pretty GOOD fzed
selllnr against calls December closed at 60 cents
IL cent over Monday night; May al - - cents. 90
cent over Nouday The local stock OF contract
wbea, horn l. now 3O3l 600 bushels. an Increase
over last ,veek Of 533 900 bushels. Corn was strong
tor tb~ nor nv options but dull for May The stock
OF prpvisons were the expectations OF tue pro
fo@siOnal traders that they had Itle cne't on me
~ arkei TlIere we're some who expected less than
ne noo ha,,.,ls ~ pork but there some who
eVuect ed oven more The stock Of ftbs, IL 900 900
noi,rds ,ras a little the general expectations
hihs Lo,ever slowed at the clOse IL cents al
,a~so o,,or Monday The stock OF lard. 200 crccs
$1,000 considered small The price at the close
.botyed On advance OF = IL cents January pork
,nd =, 60 a. and closed at 30 30d 30 81 l-2 On
he curb Nav wheat sold at IS Is cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
aro,rAND PRODUCE M4RKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

A continuance Of export demands for wheat gave
the KEYNOTE TO bullsh speculation yesterday There
were nearly 80 900 bushels taken by shippers here
and II > 900 bushels the West. Combin@l with THIS
was falling of in Northwestern receipts and foreign
cables that were almost buoyant in tone The increase
OF nearly OO0.OO bushels on passage TO Europe hS'
no influence in checking the rise. The speculation
amounted 10 900 900 bushels and the foreign element
was CONSPICUOUS in the buying. December opened az
"A Is and Nav az 20 80 and advanced 70 o. ID dl
30 1916 cents respectively. On the curb SAFES Were
firm AZ "a 81 for December and 81 - cents TOT MAJ
The final changes were gains OF cent lot peGenper
NJ ~ 81 "a for January at - 90, - TOT fcDrnaIg
az - 5s for March 50 IL, ana IL cent lot MdY
- 81 and June at 80 Il cents o,.
Corn on the spot Ia cent better ana shippers
took ia 600 ushels The options were more active
end generally shade better. final figures D.lns u Io
December Al 10 for January, Al 50 Tor February ahi
81 81 cents for May - -, co ooo
bushels were bought for export The options co>cu AZ
10 cent A. - ! for December and May, ana - >
cents fo- January and February.
Lard wa, quiet bit stronger. There Werr sa's Vi
500 iieccs on The spot and the option, enlcu ~ sds
Of az points "a follows December, 80 - gdhnsIS'
$6 30: February. 80 50 March. S6 30 May % 10 49,
The receipts Of grain and -four reported !+'a,sal
al New York Philadelphia Baltimore ana bost9u VOC" az
as follows: Wheat. lcO.717 bushels, corn, i910ld
bushels: oats, 12n ,G45 bushels; total gram 49,,
bushels flour so 1862 package. AZ Chcago' 90
kee and ST Louis the arrivals were Nheal' lo2Inc
bushels corn $50 .a73 bushels oats, 22bJo2 Dushes
total grain, GAG OOs bushels flour. 341o@ parreiS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
NEWARK.

The theory that the damage done to the Trofz
Brewery on Monday was due 10 the explosion OF
ammonia in the refrigerator pipes has been found TO
lie wrong The principal supporting columns Of the
second floor gave way, owing 10 the heavy weight on
the upper floor When the columns collapsed the
refrigerator pipes burst. and the air filed with
ammonia The loss falls the firm. and not on
the English syndicate which recently purchased the
brewery
Tn. consistory OF the Second Reformed Church has
accepted the resignation of the pastor the Rev. John
A. Davis who has accepted a call Hampstead L. I.
An opinion by City Counsel Coult was read at a
meeting OF the Tax Board yesterday to the effect that
IL would be just 10 assess for taxes under the
decision of the Supreme Court the temporary loan
bonds Of the city held by the city savings banks.
and amounting about $500, ooo the ground
that the bonds were taken at low rate of interest
with thu unders landing that they we're table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
CAYALB0Ar CAPTAINS TAKE ACTION.

About 300 captains and owIers Of canaboats. en-
gagged in the carrying trade to this city, met at NO 10
souhst Yesterday. and organized themselves into the
Canal and Hartor Protective Union Of the State Of
Yew.York The organization IS for the purpose Of
securing better legislation relative TO canal traffic and
free wharfage. The officers elected were III. De Puy,
president; Charles Hamilton, treasurer; william
Murphy secretary; and vce-prsidents, Gordon W.
Hall l. B. sherman. william Cole and Winfield scott
A legislative Committee Of was appointed
Another committee of twenty five was appointed TO
visit the 1000 Erie Canal boatmen and solicit sub
long letter TO Mayor Grant calls attention to the
decrease OF canal traffic since 1880. Many resoln-
ons were passed regarding locks, improvements,
Wharfage, elevators etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
RECORDED NORTGAGFs

- Allen. Walter II, 70 Il G RObston, 143d.st. o
BoulcNah, yeat, a. 2j0.
Beaudet George T.. TO Haarcn n W cor 7th.ay,
and lAlst-st, l year $4,000. "
SAM io-l9hn spTry same prope ~. demand - 600
$50 eco
Brooks, Susan A, to c Dempsey n s 4othst Of
1stave, years, IS 900
Bloone. Edward NJ. to Rolston. . 8 14sd.'s 9 OF
Boulevard. year, -. $50. .., -,
brothers, Mary, CT oil 20 Samuel 6oiusVih. Va
Allen.st. ~ Grand.st. years el 900 -, ,..,.,..
Berger Tellic to s Marx 5 9oth-sL OF Lexington
ave. years TlJ, 200. D.,k a. s,,,ngs
Bushard Samuel ID. to sesmens 80 b an LOT '"V"s'
n ssth-.t Q of Jth-avc. 3 years. rSVouv .v.s
Cummlngs Sarah j AlexandeI inu shoaef' oN'.
I49i.st OF boulevard year. 81 ON. ,,o,.,..vst
OF Cinon-st q mortgagesl years a xusa-st
Cohen samuel " RAchsi hs0o~~ NO. ~
Fesrs &L SEQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
IN W,ESTCHESTER COUNTY.
A LARGE SURPLUS FROM THE FAIR

LARGE SURPLUS FROM THE FAIR
The annual meeting OF the Agricultural and Uo4i
Cultural Society of Westchester County was held a.,
va" Plains yesterday and the following officers were
eo John b. Tompkins. of Yorktown. president
- : '"osrionk, OF Mt. Pleasant vice president: T. r.
VI White Plains, secretary Joseph B. Gee OF
= ON''e, treasurer John T. Moran, ". p. Nicholas.
- Anefon B. Dean. Finance Committee James
I an quo Davd A. Weed directors for one year
- FHiis and George L. Miller for two wears
A. e. Ia. ~ ADD Moses W. Taylor, for three years
snsbIsd a. i hen the receipts $4,000, VII rh
81 oo0 L. o'ety 70 pay of its old Indebtedness OF
fair rrnund ana Pes $1,000 for improvements 10 the
among the Stockholders ' Va %"i" w o' u''iucu
"H1ih iNAI"S.-Cround was broken Yesterday for
'ne ore0uo" OF a handsome bricf parsonage on the
Oa'honc Church grounds in HapIlton-ave AZ AN esti
mated cost OF sl2Ooo The building viii correspond
10 general appearance with the mar ohrroh sd,eo.
about 10 be erected by Mrs JuAs p, -, ~, vi,
pbeInS a we'll knoIer So 60 son Edward X.
ne Legislature Is IN session. aSsnood - eI-o a.
"hit fIains gas aho electric light plant yesterday
BEDFORD.-The Board OF supe,,,,so.- 80 -.
ed the raising OF s6,473 80 for the ren., 80 and
prngos N this town. ''pair Oh foaeis anu
EAST VlEW.-In his annual report the spnerin.
so.aent OF The Poor requests an apn,o,aaton of
'4'"oo ior the County Almshouse this wear An
present there are l95 inmates IN the institution who
supported al cost Of ~ So each per ,VeeIt n,,r
VIC last year 4el warrants we're sdmittsa inte III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

William L. Reese. whose poems are known 10
readers OF The Tribune will read Adrichs ne"
poem. "Wyndham Towers In Historical Hall TO-
morrow afternoon at 80 O'Clock.
Deaths last week, 292 births 249 marriages, 49,
County Judge Moore, who was reelected for an
other term of six years, without opposition last MONTH
renewed his oath of office yesterday.
The examination OF Robert NJ. Walker and Harry
L. Price on the charge Of swindns the National CiY
Bank with a bogus check for $3.50 last week, was
begun before Police Justice Walsh yesterday. No ne"
facts were elected and the hearing was adjourned.
Mayor Chaplin yesterday appointed the following
committee TO prepare plans for securing additional
subscriptions To the Worlds Fair Fund Ripley Ropes
Andrew d. Baird T.. W. Bliss David A. Body. Jonh
GLIB, Theodore T. Ovington and S. NJ. GiddingS.
The trial Of Philip Clcke for the murder Of Mrhaei
D. Greene on September ] was postponed yesterday
until February. DistrictAtorney Ridgway refused 10
try him In the holiday season, saying There Is 100
much maudlin sentmentality about at that time
The funeral of Lawrence Conlin, who died on MOD
day at No. 500 Atlantic ave. VIII take place tonor
row He was sixty-two years old and served in botn
the Mexican and the Cvl wars ard in both the Army
and the Navy. He a lieutenant in the 9th MaSsa
chusctrs Volunteers For the last fourteen years ne
employed in the NewYorh Postoflce. lie iei'
a wife and four children.
"Jacks McMasters the trainer OF the Brooklyn club
will receive a benefit at Zipps Casino on December
90. Many well known amateur and professional a'h
lctes VIII compete. The law forbiddns amateurs 10
compete with SIGNALS does notgo into eect unu
January l.
Henry schwartzhousc, ago twenty-eight, OF NO.
2l9 Van Brrnt-st was drowned in the Atlantic DOCK
on Monday night II IS supposed that he accidentally
fell into the water An unsuccessful effort was MADE
save him.
A non-partisan meeting IN favor Of Ballot Reform
was held on Monday evening at No. 80 Livingston
ST. Edwin 4. Curley presided and among tho'o
pre- sent were many we'll known men. Tho secretary
was instructed obtain copies of all Ballot REFORM
bills that have been passed IN the several states ana
Territories and as far as possible those that have
been introduced. The next meeting Will be held Oh
Monday evening, at the same place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
TO ENTERTAIN TIRE DICTATES.
MEN, ASKS $1,000 COMMITTEE OF
ARRANGEMENTS NAMED.

MEN, ASKS $1,000 COMMITTEE OF
ARRANGEMENTS NAMED.
In Response 10 communication from the Mayor
rec"ved yesterday at the meeting Of the Board OF
aldermen. directing attention TO the coming visit 70
This city Of the delegates the ional American
congress and recommending such preparations as
would insure suitable reception for them. President
arnold introduced set OF resolutions requesting The
boan OF Estimate and Apportionmcnt TO set aside
$4,000 for that purpose, by transfer from such
uheAlendcd balance Of Appropriation as they may
unihh proper to the appropriation entitled city
Contngenc!es.' The resolutions further provided for
ehe appropriation Of that amount TO be expended
under tho direction OF the Mayor whom the Board Of
Estimate and Apportonment shall have made tho
transfer As the resolutions called for me expcndi-
tuie OF money, they under the rules.
The Mayor yesterday sent out Invitations 70 the
borrowing citizens to form committee Of arrange
mcnts for the reception, requesting them b meet
IN the Governors Room, IN the CITY Hall, this after
noon:
Granville p Halves, Collector Joel B. Erhardt,
Ellhu Root, j. VI. Munoz, u. A. do Lima. J. A. de
Lima, Charles S Smith president of the Chamber Of
commerce; William IL T. Hughes, Cornelius n. Bliss,
Charies K. Flint, j. Edward simmons, president OF
inc Board OF Education; Edward H. Amm'down.
Alexander L. Orr. OF the Produce Exchange: John
H. innian, Of the Cotton Exchange VIII am T. Dodge,
Henry G. Maryland, Colonel Daniel Appleton WILL
lam l. Bull. president of the Stock Exchange Rad
GIN BALDWIN, president OF the Maritime Exchange;
John T. Scott, president of the Coffee Exchange; VIII
lam NJ Isaacs George VI. Olcott, president Of the
Hamilton Club; Morris X. Jesup, james Alexander,
Tax Commissioner Coleman, Of the Fire Commits
sioners, OF the Police Commits soners. Of the
commissioners of Charities and Correction. John II. "
Arnold, president Of the Board of Aldermen; John T.
Alexander, eX secretary William c. Whitney and G. g.
Haven.
Tho delegates Will reach this city Monday, De
cember 10, By special train the Pennsylvania
RAILROAD. They Will return t. Washington on the
following Saturday morning. Besides visiting many
points OF interest IN ana about the city, on Monday
evening they will probably 80 70 the theatre. The
Union League Club will entertain then Tuesday
evening at ladies' reception. Wednesday evening
VIII probably be devoted to tho opera, and the follow
ing evening TO visit to the arnOry of the 1th Regi
ment and 10 reception at the spanish Literary Union.
Friday evening the delegates Will ATTEND dinner TO
be given in their honor by the Spanish merchants Of
the city.