davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
FUNERAL OF Ex-ooSGREssMAN M4HONEY.

The funeral of ex-Congessman Peter Paul Mahoney
was held at the Church Of St. Paul the Apostle Fifty
nnth-ss and Ninthave at IL O'Clock yesterday morn
fng. Tho church was crowded. Among those present
were ex-Congressman Adams, Judge MARITIME, J, J.
o'Donohue. Congressman s. Cox and ex-senator John
Herman There were also present representatives of
various Brooklyn societies with which Mr.. MahOney
was identified The pal-bearcrs were Congressman
Felix and Timothy Campbell, Governor Green, Of New
Jersey; Congressman Stahlnecker, II. NJ Walters. c.
@. walters, p II. Goodwin. James Kane. George b.
Coleman, Commissioner Thomas Brennan, Recorder
Smyth and Judge Murray. A requiem mass was sung.
The celebrant being the Rev. Father Hughes and tho
Row. Father Edward Mccarthy delivered eulogy on
Mr.. Mahonsy. The burial was at Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

TO NE HANGED FOE KILLING 4 RugsKLLER
Cleveland, March ao.-5udge stone IN the Criminal
Court to-day sentenccd Frank Morris, alias ncnssy
60 be hanged on July 10 before sunnss Al tia state
PonitentiaFy for the murder OF James Handy, fAc.
forrest. saloon keeper, on Ncvenber "a. 1sss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
NOT SAFE TO TRUST THE PRESENT 49, ~ r0ch,

boSeo"' NO zsa,coIm FORBES. in speaking OF Loru
pmnraxsn;s challenge, said to-day: The america
,n should represent the highest speed aalnaS' tSa
vapbts If vo should agree always to meet 70 ' ar
shaenget length for length We should nave 40 lose all
co foo,ers challenging, and the race would lose al
significance. We have no 7ofooters aesiSn "' and
sorSed nm especially for the defence OF the cup az
shor,d take great risk in trusting its defence 10 our
,,s.ssnt Acct Of 7ofooters against yacht sPeCiiast
designed as o challenger tnihh ui"' V
shnlld choose the fastest boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
THE SECOND OF THE sroDDARD LECTURES.

THE SECOND OF THE sToDDARp LECTURES.
The. second in the series Of ny s.oudards in'er,
ss,Ipg and instructive lectures win DO given II
naly's Thcatro tomorrow morning. Mr.. Stoddarde
subject is Holland snd Belgium and he WIN tase
his heaters with him across the channel nom Eng
land, land them at ostend and proceed to describe
ana show Tho Haguo, Amsterdam. Rotterdam, Ant
werp, Client, Bguges and many ooner places OF PIC
turesqno and historic Importance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
N ooouELIy 10 RBAp FOR CHARITY.

On Thursday evening N, CoQuelin will give a
reading and reclte some monooguos at stenway
Hail In aid Of tho funds Of the French Benevoens
society OF New-York Reserved seats VIII % on
sale tomorrow at eteinwey Hail. ana also az tno
Office OF the society, No 322 West thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
81 ACK SILK,

good An-sk Merveilleux, Rhadarne. or safaA. <ss,
worth 76c -
for nourning 99c.. 79c sse, and sse These goods .
offered at less than cost OF production.
Black Gros Grain and Round Cord TailIs frsneals v
ranted pure Silk and will not crack slip In searaz 80
Ell 25 and 81 4s; worth 81 So 81 90 and Ell IS. :
High-cass Novelties In Black Royal ArnuSe, with essf
More Satin stripes, q 10; cost % Is 70 import
All silk Rich Black Satin Duehesse, &c., 81 25 and n q,
worth 81 IS, 81 50 and e. II
Heavy. Black Gros GRAIN with rich Black PLUSH hps
69c. T; cost 81 70 produce.
Black China and Japanese Silks at the lowest prices n
named for the best goods. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
COLORED SILK,

splendid quality Of 22.ineh rieh Fable Francsise N
small round cord warranted not 70 crack or slip IN s
and embracing all the desirable shades s4c o7e and Il 81
worth 81, sl 2S and 81 80.
Three excellent grades OF Warp surah, eoncz
all the street ahd evening shades e9cI 74c. and Sea-
worth 75c., 9Qc and 81 g.
India silk, oil color. 22!nch tsc wortA 7se' 2s1A
Cresm-white China ak. 24ineh, 6sc. 2Sineh, 7ss
soc. ~
Magnificent collection Of Printed India slis Ia evening
and street effects, at Soc, SOC. ana 500
Splendid quality natural Pcnfes, nearly yard vida
80. cost 81 20 10 import.
Drapesy Silks ~ great variety q popular pfieca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
R. n. MACY q CO.,
sIxTH-AyE., 18th no flrH sTs.
Bargains in New Goods,

Several me 10fte9S and a1sz3tssfyck,
ssr'ers, havtssg found tIcmscyvsI
stocked scjsh more Of this seGs0Is,i
fabrics than they felt conn 0Stdbls
sCtth, and, kn0,ctssg schere thsa
could most readily turn nesc ana
desirable goods into Snsnscdiut'
cash, sce are able to offer IN U0rjoas
p0st,,se,sts bargains cctrG0rG(.
nary. We quote Sn part:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
AMERICAN SAILING RULES.
THE ErTDoTs OF RACING REGULATIONS
A CURIOUS HISTORY or THE LAWS or THE NEW
YORK YACHT CLUB FoR roRTTrIyE YEARS.

A CURIOUS HISTORY or THE LAWS or THE NEW
YORK YACHT CLUB FOR roRTT-FIvE YEARS.
when set Of yaeht-racing rules has remained I'M
changed In club for . number of years, It mas al
ways been found that eventually tendency develops
Itself among designers to avoid the restraining ec'@
Of the regulations by peculiarities OF constructors
Naturally enough designers dependent tor tner
reputation at least ard possibly for ther respective
liyehoods, upon the successes Of their CREATIONS
Tho craft they plan must at all events Dc winners
under the existing sailing rules. Tho consequence
has always been that after certain system VI
handIcapping has been In use for any iength VI
time, there have appeared on the racing co1tDos
freaks of naval construction which ct tho time nave
always been received well, but have been laughed
at by succeeding generation 81 yachtsmeo- 1ne
history OF sang-r1il used by the New-Yofh facn'
Cub during the last fortyye years IS repieio "in
oddities, interesting to say the least captsh NeA
Olsen has collected, for his personal USE recorus
an Eew-York Yacht Club races since 1884, anu
was by his courtesy that tho writer had an oppor'
tunity 10 read between the lines OF that voumhous
history the influence Of racing regulations upon TUG
calling and construction of the contemporaneous
yachts
In 1874. when the NewYork Yacht Clubhouse
was in the Eysian Fields OF Hoboken the SAILOR
handicapped their yachts directly according 10 TON
mage F1fstclaSs sioops were required 70 suow n"
~ Eve seconds fon while those of tho second CLASS
granted their interiors foryv seconds for every TON
advantage Tho tonnage then was the custom hous'
ratIns and the plan worked exceptionally we'll In
those days the feet sailed over course marked oS
stskeboats at the clubhouse, at Castle Garden az
Bay Ridge and at Tompknsville, and return one
Of the first reports of race tells OF wonuer-
fui accident that occurred onehah Oh the
feet got mixed about the polygonA course
ana sailed from Castle Garden to Tompkinsvile, while
the rest OF the feet tackled OIL for Bay Ridge There
was fuss over the decision Of the judges, but every
thing was smoothed over In the end. in ls4e the
Custom House tonnage not good enough Tor the
yachtsrnen, and they longed for something more
scientific After considerable discussion they egIeoe
10 weigh The yachts actually like pound of cheese
Tho yachts had to be hauled and dry dockod, ana
the weight was computed by the revolutions OF JACK
screws placed under the hull and the power applied
The heel and rudder actually weighed on scales
Thus one Of the entries for time allowance measure
n1ent reads thus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
Curtains, &c.

Chenille CurtainS IS "a; worth 81 80.
Chenille Covers, "A. eec.
Other siRes in proportion.
Imported Silk and Worsted Covers. 81 40 ana upwsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
COlored Dress Goods

Hin7alaya Cancels Hair, S9c. worth 7tc. n
Atwood Wrapper Flannel Ice vorth 6oe i
French Cashmere, &c.; worth 7ec 8,
brilliant Mohair. sc. worth 500
Henrietta, extra fine, b9e. worth e0c, g
Stylish Atwood Plaids. Cpc. worth s5a
silk aud wool Cheyiots, e9e. worth o5G
Lupinss Cancels Hair, &C.; worth $50.
English Sicilian, Soc; worth 600.
Hand-priuted Flanneis, 5ec worth Soc !.
Stylish Novelty Side Bands. 7sc. worth d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
HATS,

FUN assortment Of untrmned Hats and Bonne1s IN a
Milan and fancy brsids, IN 81 The leaal1G saapsA
Special bargain IN fancy Brids for Childref kchsi
Hats, 2oc worth SOC.
Imported Leehcrn Hata
e9c. worth "a 90.
e1 IS; worth f2 30.
slzs; worth % %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

Racing messnrcnent So tons 8 ewt, rs.
Tho allowances was computed accurately from
these data though the weight Of an additional pas
ecnger was often neglected. 1t was said, however
by scoer of the day. that the Of vessels often
reduced the handicap Of their craft by training down
tn racing weight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

g. 1s7s At the Caps May Regatta, The allowance
~ dfferebce In the sixs % yachts was based upon
the easrcmant Of the mean length and the greatest
r~axfh ard Ia 1875. IN the gWeePsf9kes sor Sleeps,
q w computed according 10 tbc length ef tho
wates-iins. ane tho san plan q the eontesisnn was
$500 T,cae were onlY temporary changes, however,
80 n Wa ,,ot until 1883 fbat radical change wa
essln proyosed Under date Of May Q, Of that year,
a. COMMITTEES Aeasurcmenh A. cart ssnlsn ensss
sizsd tat 50 lsnG - vessels q vsrious Sizes ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16
DEATRA

GREGORY -Dloi. February ii'h, o. Sd -
NJ s. tho residence ~ her 71u-Iu-ias. Dr. i. ,.
CneatLam, ~ Chesterfield COURTHOUSE, MA
LUCY A. GREGORY. wi fOs ~ Nc.aon nrefufls
ia tue oightcth year N her age.
The funeral Fill taks place irDm salem hap'si
church rus (3aturiay MORNING. nt IL o.tlyfs.
Friends and uslntauces Invited to attend.
LAWSON. -Diod. Thursday. February u, is-J.
al 1898 T. ~, WALTER CICERO, ssu ~ "A. e.
and Dollie l.. Lawson. eg1i one year aud
slE months.
Funeral viii tase place from his parunis' rest
denco ~ west Marshall street. iu-DAl lnai4r-
day) M $50 T.. NJ. thonds ~ mo ianilif are 70
spectiully invited u attsud.
LlEBS-Dtod. February IS, iss9. ai95 =. n.
AZ her residence, seventh All NeDonoufa
streets, Manchester, Mrs. l.. j. LkiDa, IA no
nlty-seventh year u her age.
Funeral a. house a. $40 J.. ". To Dali f"brA-
ary 10Th. Friends Invited 20 aiond.
POYNRR-Diad. az the residence Of bic sister.
Mr. +. q. Walker. rlj south baNiGsfn etrtr !,
at o'clock A. H. February IS. irt3. Nr. joins v.
POYNIR la the forty fourth year ~ ne aga.
Hls funeral will taso place ir1m ~ Potter
Ca,hoiral corner 81 tiglih aud of".s streets.
THIS (-aturIlU AfrkNNOOS ~ 10 oclocH
Frionds aud Acqusln.anccB arc respectfully ~
yiied ~ sttoni.
sNiTn.-Died, on the 18th Of FsbrusrY. isc,,
AZ 10 T.. NJ, 10 her home in Hanover County,
Mrs. :. W. SMITH. widow u Rev A. y. smlth.
IN ths dity-ssyentn year Of her age. leaving ave
lonely children.
Charleston O. O. papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16
necessarily insurmouniabIe obstacle 70 Ine
accomplishment OF the wishes OF tac ifis"s'
Of the hill 10 rnr,eaI the tnhaccn-tax.

necessarily insurmouniable obstacle TO tne
accomplishment OF The wishes o! The frisnos
OF the bi. 10 repeal the tobacco-tax.
The formal action OF the Appropriations
Committee upon the Cowles bill was 70
strike out sections 1, ?, 3, and and snpsua
tnfe sections and OF Mr. RandalPs ta,In
hi. introduced last session, and also 70 slrike
out sections 9, o. 10, Ii. IL. and 10 Of ,ne
Cowles bill. In the shspe In which u Mihvs
reported the bill provides that sitter July ~
next ali laws nov in force whereby farmers
and producers OF tobacco are restricted 10
the sale and disposition Of the same ana an
laws relating to interna-reycnue taxes on
manufactured tobacco, snuH' cigars, cue
roots, and cigarettes, and speeiaities requires
bv law 10 be paid by manufacturers OF anu
dealers In leaf tobacco, retail dealers m leAi
tobacco, dealers in Manufactured tooacoo,
peddleFs Of tobacco, snut, ana clgsIs' 80
manufacturers OF snuff and OF cigars shan DC
rcnesied. II i urovided also that draw-
back equal 10 the tax shall be paid on tne
uobroken f.clory packages In The hahus
OF manufacturers aud dealers "hen
the law takes effect, and Iedemp''oh
AZ py0 rata valuation Of specsl'tax s'amps'
The second section provides that 81 inter
nal revenue laws limiting, restricting, Oh
regulating the manufacture, safe, or eKpoi,
tatlon II tobacco. snuh. cigars, cberoots' anu
cigarettes shall be- repealed July lst nex',
but that no Draw back shall be allowed UPON
such articles entered for export on or aiter
that date. The proviso declares that ali laNs
nov in force shall remain and have full force
and effect in respect n all offences commit
ted, liabilities incurred. or rights accfnlng
or accrued PRIOR 10 the date when the repea'
oftaxes sha' take effect. Another section pro
yides for tue abolition Of minimum PUNISH
ments wherever prescribed for violation oi'he
internal.revenuc laws. With leave for The court
10 impose any fne or punishment WITHIN
the m1xlmum. 10 isalsO provided tnHt war
rant. FOR arrests shsll be retufnable before
competent Judicial officer nearest the pace
Of arrest. who shall have exclusive autnoriy
10 make preliminary examination, DALI
discharge or commit the prisoner excluding
the Indian Territory. United states courts
are also given authority to appoint conulls-
sloncrs wherever necessary. The remaining
sections forbid the destruction or mutllauon
~ seized disulling apparatus and author We
the United states judges 10 make proper
orders for the comfort Of persons whose we
or health Is endangered by close conhne'
mcnt A provision i finally made for tns
abolition Of al Offices for the collection Vi
! all revenues which are cut of By The Bill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16
LysCHBURG NOTES
Fighting CeupOns-New Company or
gantxed-fn Jaii.
Especial telegram to the Dispatca.l

Especial telegram n the DispAtch.l
LYNcgpURG. Va, February 15.-The fol-
lowing anii-coupon committee was appoint
cd by Senator Daniel last niQht 10 wait on
our citizens and gain their pledge 70 absisin
from the use OF coupons IN payment Of taxes !:
Messrs. }. II. Flood (chairinan). A. !. Clark,
". l.. Norman. w. y. Bigbie, John D..
Holt, Camillus Christian. J. Il. Winiree, j..
II. Anderson, W. -. Adams. w. A. STROLLER.
W. n. Seay, J. W. Watt, ". II. Wren.
George T. Watkins. y. A. Krise, J. H..
franklin, Peter J. Otey. Benjamin Black
ford. and n. &. Manson. Jr.
Toe committee met this evening, and after
a full discussion appointed a number OF sub.
committees and Will hold another meeting
Monday evening. when they will sub-tislrict
the city sud wait on sll businessmen and
properiY-uwncrs and urge them 10 boycott
The coupon. The enthusiasm apparent this
evening argues well for the scheme, and
Major Flood. chairman, has gone into the
scheme 10 win.
The best class 81 colorcd citizens have
held 0 meet M ana determined 70 organize a
company. 10 be called the loan and Invest
mcut Company, aud have appointed com.
miiiees 10 solicit subscribers among their
race. n is understood they are making fine
progress and expect 20 get up large sum
William Quarles fcolOredj. who shot 20.
ward Walker IN Bedford last week, was
brought here Yesterday afternoon and locked
up TO- the CITY l8ii for ssie-keepiug. Walker
condition is said 10 0c very serious,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16
Pres, Comment. on the Cabinet

10y Anglo American cable 10 tho Dispatch-l
PARIS, February l5.-The Oppor,unist
and the moderate Journals. commenting on
the vote In the Chamber NJ Deputies yester-
dav on the motion to indefinitely postpone
the debate on the blll for the revision Of the
Con.litution. say that carte blanche has been
given President CarnOt 10 exercise perfect
liberty in the construction OF the new Cabi-
net and TO form one according TO bis own
choice. TIE Radical papers assert that after
NJ. Floquers overthrow by the Opportu-
nists no Republican concentration is POSI-
bic. The Conservative and Boulanglst or
gaus claim that the dissolution OF the Cham
Der OF Deputies is now more than ever ne
cessary. The Chsmber, they say, can no
longer be relied upon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16


Everything. Sardines in olive oil ="
sell readily as disguised lastport her
ring in cotton-seed oil. ocean trout -
and Alaska mackerel" are considered
far superior to the common menhaden
from which they spring. Picked
whitefsh are much more satisfactory
to the imagination than the Teaktish
which represent them IN the mar
ket. "Cod steaks sound pro-
missing even when cut from the saw
age wolfish. kennebec salmon axe
always in demand whether from Maine
or in the guise Of reddish and steelhead
from Oregon. IL IS, therefore, with lit
tie surprise that we hear just at this time
OF the wonderful dinners provided 10y a
celebrated reStdrateUr in Washington
with "young halibut from Norfolk as
the chief attraction transformed and
idealized from the homely and humble
winter flat6sh, which has approached our
shores, not to thrill eplcures, but to de-
post its eggs peacefully.
We are reminded of a Circumstance IN
a noted cotiee-house in Melbourne lew
years ago which created great deal OF
excitement. The proprietor introduced
a fish OF surprising sweetness and dell
cacy OF flavor. under the name Of "Sweet
William" His patrons eagerly devoured
"Sweet William" and the fish had
tremendous run. II was tender, juicy. and
entirely free from bones. All went swim
mingly for time. Inquiries failed to re-,
veal the name OF the new iavorite until
one luckless day somebody cav a barrel
full Of young sharks go into the estAo.
lishment TO be translated into "Sweel
William" Then the volume of business
suddenly shrunk and the air was black
with threats OF suits for damages by
enraged customers And so--what's II
q naIneg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16
Entire Repeal of Tobacco Tax.
INV telegram to the Dispatch.l

by telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, February 15.-By a vote OF
Q TO the House Committee on Appropris-
lions to>dav resolved 10 report iavOraby on
the substitute OF the COwles internal-r-Ve-
nue. bill Tie substitute proposes The entire
repeal OF the tobacco tax aud omiis the
moonshine " section OF the Cowles bill.
1t is learned later that the vote on the
reported measure was 10 to 4 instead OF 9 10
3. AZ At first reported. Those IN favor Of the
measure were Messrs. Randall, Clements,
Felix Campbell OF New York, Gay, Cannon.
Rvau, Bulterworth. Long, McComas, and
Henderson. Those opposed 10 II were
Messrs. Forney, FOrsu, savers, and Rice.
MIR. Forney saws that be will report the sub.
stitute bin removing the duty on manuiac-
tured tobacco and snu1. but not on cigars
and cberools. He said very empbatically
that he WAS in favor OF the tOwies Dill.
but that the measure reported was
much different, and that It was because OF
the changes which had been made that
he opposed the reporting OF the bill
| Cigars and cheroots, be said, should be taxed
and were taxed by the COwIes Ol., but we're
made free OF tax by the measure reported.
nr. Savers, Of Texas, said that be intended
TO prepare q minority report Tor presentA'
ton 10 the House. He said: q" i am op.
poscd 10 reducing the surplus by taxing Oh
/ Tho lax on cigars. cheroOts, aud cigarettes
until we have first reduced the customs
] duties on the neceSsaTies OF lie. l believe
/ that the peonle ought 10 have reduction OF
/ ,luties on the necessaries OF ife-sueh as
/ salt. lumber, cotton ties, cotton bazslng,
/ farming implements, snd clothing. ] believe
1 ,hat cigars and cherO0ts are Injuries that
the masses OF the people have no Interest IN,
/ and that such things ought 10 bear heavy
/ tax 30 as u relieve the neceSsarirs OF HE
/ from taxation "a far as may be possible.
| As there appesrs 20 be some difference OF
! opInion Us 70 the measure OF privilege
which the revenue bin possesses, whlc0 may
| lster bring on a conflict on tue door Of the
! uopSe between the SaYs and Means ana
/ Approprisuons Committees, u misni Oe well
/ N state the position OF the latt'n'med COM
! nit,se ia the matter. While u does not con-
/ ,end that any committee Other than thst
/ ON Wsys aud Means Is privileged 10 report
n revenue bill a. sny time, Is holds that un.
| aer the rules when OIL il once reported
snd nlaced on the calendar II VIII Itself be
/ n,iyileged. and that motion may AZ any
| lime be made 10 go Into Committee OF Tue
! Whsle 10 consider revenue bills. TO sue
eeed ia getting at the tobacco bill II would
| he necessary for the House to Jay ASIDE say
revenue bill preceding ii on the cslendir,
and II the Ways and Means COMMITTEES
sbould anticipate the report OF ibs COMMITTED
on Appropriations by reporting snotheI
tariff bin this might prove u serious Jul no'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16

in working order is 300 pounds, and
1873, $40 pounds ia on the drivers. They
have tractivs force Of 27l pounds ay-
erage pressure in tho cylinder. Their
cylinders are % inches In diameter by
% inches stroke: driving wheels, 30
inches diameter boiler, 8 feet in dame
ter and ID feet 6 inches long over tube
sheets. The tubes are 270 in number,
and 81 inches in diameter. The fire-box
is over ii feet long inside by ~ inches
vide, and is placed above the frames,
but not above the wheels The heating
surface in the fre-box is lS5 square feet,
and the total heating surface2, 3i5 square
feet. The engine is designed to burn
anthracite.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16
RIcaNONp TOBACCO MARKEr.

FEBRUARY Is, lHA
Crsushaw's Warehouse sold 3J,I55 pounds on
loose tohac'o. wiih exc. highest AM 75c. per
hundred pounds tao lowest value, which Is about
30 low range az we have had for weeks.
On Change there age some better grades OF
new dark hog.heal 'opncco selling privately.
Breaks show lItue old darz, but such samples
ars nov almost altogether sold at oiiices aud noi
on Change.
AZ auction offerings were light on Change
only twelve PACKAGES. with Hc. highest aud ''lc.
lowest prcos. I've were rejected. Private sales
we're moderate. but tho market strong on sound
old bright hllers and wrappers. Considerable
uusound Old was rosampled but unsoli.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16

ard says this Pentleman's views are not
in accord with the views Of the Admins
tratiOu. Mr.. Sewall is now in Washing
ton, where he recently testified before q
Senate committee.
He was born at Bath. Me-, in 1850, In
1873 he Was entered n student nc Har-
ward College, and in 1880 WIS graduated
with distinction. Without loss OF time
ne began the three years course at the
Harvard Law school. and received the
degree Of Ill. B. with the class OF 1889.
The fell OF the same year he was
commissioned Ivy the state Depart
ment Vice and Deputy Consul ut
Liverpool. He resigned the odice IN
March, 1897, to accept that Of Consul
General ut Apia, samoa. Mr. Sewall
speaks Of the German policy III Samoa as
aggressive and overheariug. IL is I'M
derstood that the evidence he las given
before the Senate committee is OF u
character 70 support the views OF those
who hold that the United States Govern
ment should maintain Its rights in Samoa
with trlu hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16

iund 70 defray the expenses Of the cenfer-
ences- The subject MSS discussed by va.
rious members.
This closed the morning session.
In the afternoon W. III. Morns, OF Balti-
NOR, gave . practical Demonstration Of The
methods OF training Young Mems Chris
sian Association BIble-Clsss. p. A. Arthur,
OF Richmond, then read PAGER on "The
Young Mems Meeting" followed by a paper
from " How May the Meetings be More
Efficient IN Developing Christian Young
Men, by Mr.. GoodchIld, OF Petersburg.
W. T. King. Of Norfolk. read a paper on
"Spiriiual Work OF the Gymnasium"
The question drawer was tBeo opened and
entertained the convention till adjournment.