davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-12-13
To Preserve Grapes.

A French method Of preserving grapes
III something very close to their natural
condition has some interest at this sea-
son. Shoots of the vine. bearing, say,
two punches of sound grapes each, are
placed IN bottles or vases filled with wa
ter containing charcoal in solution. The
bottles are then hung along the edges of
notched shelves in dry place. 1t is said
that it the water be renewed from time
to time grapes so treated will keep in
good condition into April.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-12-13
Miss Knowles Victory.

Miss Ella Knowles, who missed by a
few votes being elected attorney general
of Montana, was afterward appointed
assistant attorney general. A few weeks
ago she was sent to Washington on i'm
portant 6nsiness relating to~Montana's
school lanA1s, which was pending in the
interior department. About 5000, 600 was
involved in this litigation. Miss Knowles
had to make a presentation of the states
claim before six heads of law divisions.
Finally she got it before First Assistant
Sims and secured a decision in favor OF
her state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-12-13
A Descendant of Count Pulaski.

A strange figure on the streets of
Washington is that of Josephine j.
Jarocki, Polish countess and a grand
niece Of Count Pulaski, Of Revolutionary
fame. She is described as a human
dried apple, poor to indulgence and shah
billy dressed, and she is about fifty years
old. For twenty-five years she has been
fighting for a fortune left by Count
Pulaski Washington Letter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-12-13
BuckIen.s Arnica SaIve.

The Best Salte in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Ri um, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
H nds, Chilli lain's, Corns and all
San Eurp. ons, and posi- lively cures
Piles or no pay required. 1t is quar-
antevd to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per
)ox.
For sale by T. D, Sale Druggist.
IFYOUR BACK ACHES,
Or you are all worn out, really good for moth
ing, 1t is general debility. Try
BROWN;S Iron BITTERS.
e viii cure you, cleanse your Ii er, and give
a good appetite.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-12-13
cnrton- Ga. Feb. %; 1881

Sir.-I am an old resident of Augusta
and therefore take pleasure in saving 10
YOU that your H. H. P. has greatly oe ne
fttod me. | have suffered from as
p De for a long while, and tried va
lions remedies, among them, "olmmon
Liver Regulator" but 1 find your i, Liver vel
nors rclief thas anything l ha e ever
tates Very respectfully,
Ma. n. y. SKINNER,
sa,S hyW. Q. KsSdHek.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-12-13
National Flowers.

The flower badges Of nations are as
follows: Athens, violet; Canada, sugar
maple; Egypt, lotus: England, rose;
France, fower-de-luce Qily); Florence,
CYCLIC Qily); Germany, cornfcwer; Ire
land, shamrock leaf; Italy, lily; Prussia,
linden; Saxony, mignonette; Scotland,
thistle; Spain, pomegranate; Wales, leek
leaf,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-12-13
Mixed Metaphor,

Brethren" said an earnest exhorter
to body of religious workers, "breth-
rem, remember that there is nothing
which will kindle the fires of religion in
the human heart like water from the
fountains of life. "-Springfeld Repub-
lean.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-12-13

The first forks made in England were
manufactured in 1908. Their use was
ridiculed by the men Of the time, who
argued that the English race must be de
generating when a knife and spoon
we're not sufficient for the table use.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-12-13

ofa,f SluVelY we mean business and are
eocL great Inducements to reduce our
Ton ~ order to effect an easy dissOlu-
Arthur &c Whitehead.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-12-13

In cleansing japanned goods never use
hot water. Wet d cloth slightlyin warm
water and rub the article to be cleaned
should any smear appear sprinklewitn
-four and wipe dry.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-12-13

A man at Stamford, n. Y, has the
watch Major Andre offered as ransom
70 his captors. He has documents TO
nroye that it is genuine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-12-13

Paddington, London district which
contains 100000 inhabitants, burns 3d.
600 tons of garbage year in furnaces
which furnish sufficient power to light
all the streets of Paddington and reduce
the cost of electric lights to all the house
holders in the district
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-12-13

Never sigh over what might nave W. oeen,
Init make the.best Of what IS, ms o.,
# philosophy is valuable to the married
nan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25

In his Introduction Ia the Year Book Of Grace Parish
for 1913 which has Just been ssuc. tie Rev. br. Will
Il. huntington IN" rector. clhni"nts on The faet
that TIE prevailing financial disturbance lad no
effect tn caurchs customary subscriptions:
Ia the pastoral letter out" lac SAYS. early in
emb.r with reference To- oUr PARISH charities during
coming year expressed the hope that the people II
Grace Church would allow the hard times srri-
nusy affect standard ~ giving confess that just
u touch 4 pride personal hut paruc hii enters into
gratitude with which record the fhhlmont of TINS
hope. - single Instance To- nv knowledge. has
nual subscription been Diminished. while the q
some 81 contributions there has been Increase
Such experiences ~ these full Of checT'
The work of Grace Church * divided into twelve de.
parments and reports from each ~ these departments
make w the bulk @. the Year Book shogy a broad
and comprehensive system ~ church brne, "lepc, The
report ~ the treasurer shows that there vaA received
pledged from all sources the sum Of s2lG3s5 Ga Of
this amount SIS iS - waa expended In external chart
ties. ST. - In parochal chtriilrs ana there is
balance on hand pledged of sl;5 7u2 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
THE MARKETS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

"
pusiness has been almost suspended Ill doMnt ,a
circles The Cotton fs>chise aiu ro""..
txn,ano" were closed The market cabe> fion Euope
no n some Important instances oniuI ana comm, i'i
Wcc rron, nfhnr sources o les, san. AM ~
=, i'd good MANY Of the members oi th' cNhape''
~. ,cmaip,d open TO town FRIDAY night 10y an
.S day a. IL was FOR gran,a'i tast ousinr,.
v"uIl b.. small prices no. llaDi' q, c'ans W a"1
,n,,rt,nt extent TN. proved - De Justei s'iu
a. ro departmeDt trade wee t1rt any chahPe :" co
no'e,,r, and far tn volume o D SIN wa ,on
a.i,,ad n ely worth e hihI uo"h "'"" ~
Many of the cOnne tnrn el' ss W 'i'
ia"! , answering t1rig nal ami hurried out oil to"n
Leaving the streets In almost d's f|i Voh '"s""" "
,art.d contrast with the usual SATURDAY DiSu'. ,,
lotto N-Ihr Cotton Exchange wa c,o>ru a'1 pa," n
c.v no bu,ncss was attempted Oh thc Sire me sl"'
ntu irokerI.c Offices We, many Instance tlos,d
CoPITF-The Coffee Exchange wac opche1 pnt ~
only q 30 bags dealt in the Dfoa'i> nu n,
their attHnt on 10 u', usi'i hOi
apathy oi tne
lhs first call showed bids t. De hig,,r @ l,'is ~,
Nh and l., points on Septmber with the other months
sn1 on the call The business the entire session.
Indicated below The market closed steady III tone' WIN
~ mo pr,zI market Indicated stady marhet
n, Mo on the basis OF Is 100 for No fNrhnn1r W."
"untod iossd Receipts at Rio, 5000 bag STOCK nv
KIo olo 900 bags. The Santos Market was caI'u
.t.dr M - 700 oil ayerig' Receipts AZ saitos.
900 bags: stock q Santos l73coO bags rarrn Irhi
RIo Derrlubar -. IL 900 BAGS, per s'en'f 't1lm me
bmro was nrm. unchanged Z pig lower London was
N I'd and nuc, The market for contract cosrl steady
and 20 l., points higher. The sales were 02'o pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25

,ho yostern hons but oro mt
,,oraSt n Stofs stock D,ewers trade ligae ~,ava
S,,ta Isax chnice nor N Jvy.,I.c: 40 no.. .,ew
aora eS 10 is Choice ISc Common common ~ 70
URINE n. ~ os, ,s,S .o; ~ .,ia 10 psme,
ICaisc ru S,c. Do is.e, bo,cc III o. ao ,o..
prime, lOa sc Ola 0as oGi.e -, g., -,
HAY AND SlRAW-Marh.t steady ior nay and father
firm Tor prime rye straw nay, per 100
N. S5d90c do No 10 NO l. casoc; shiIping oJdo0c
do clover mixed. DadtJc 20 clover per lOo 10, 4Ooi5c
rye No to No per 100 ID. oodOoc; DO short
per 100 ~. 4odioc oat ; raw 4od4oc.
POT Lily LiIf-ohy lew snaii Ie,. OF local In
to-day but the trlde was 80 wei ..pphri that II va,
har1 10 noNr 'ne s,."' 49,, i', a., 'i'a ors
outide h,;'rs .Atf'm. ,p"s 'en s, ' ii per 70
CSGIc d. western per 40, 20 ioNIs Io'.i per 10.
So ?c: % VS. r. per ~, o"oci ou ie',u,s W oci
turkey. l"r ducks local PEI paif .ou5',: 20 West
per pair 2ods5c DkrssED-fhe demand late yester
nss snd to-day with moderat offerings AMI some cali lot
desirable stock market Is closing n fairly healthy
ccndt on The busln's, to-day SHOWS shshty iirnar
ona',v viii be carried over VITA some confidence q
suppy excessively dull pressed sale low ard
wc,i We quot r.rssy' Wes 1s,6.
express ioll'sc; Do Maryland and nearby fancy i9c
do jersey. fancy. l2al3c d. uprvtr fancy l2Gl5'
Chickens rh,adspGa y" q, JerSy pa rsiek:
chickens western 4a,'ac: fowIs jersey. sa3c fowls,
and PENNSYLVANIA. G@sc; fowl- Wrstern. 4d1ci
ducks. jersey. l2alic: ducks W9tern 1al2c gec'e,
Maryanf. n, lGOl.f; do WestP n. fe" II. Idl1r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
siID SUE WAS BEATEN Br THE MOTHER SUPERIOR.

Bertha Duil,r seventeen years old who had been an
inmate AIMS orphan iIome Ia East Ninetict
for seven years escaped from the story window
that Institution b. means u Saturday night
and was arrested while ringing the
eral dwellings Madison-avc between Eighty fourth
and Eighty nth ts. when questioned the Harlem
Police Court Yesterday she said that she had cruelty
treated by Mother Superior.
what did they do to you?' asked Judge Wclde.
Mother ST. Joachim. the Superior. pulled "A glrl out
OF bed Friday night and beat her and when mad
she told M she would the same way and
ran awav' she replied.
Did they do anything else TO you? said the
Judge.
YES SIR" she answered. the Mother beats and the
other girls every week, sometimes three times "
Don't you deserve it?'' said the Judge
'Nu. s!r; we don't" said Bertha. And sometimes
when she gets mad with us she the floor for
whole weok without anything 10 cat"
Does she do tina; - ofteaT asked Judge Wedc.
Bertha demonstrated her skill, In lying by answering
In the Affirmative she was placed In charge oil Ason'
Asnew OF the Gerry Society and VIII DO returned TO the
institution today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
COURT CALENDARS FOR TUESDAY
% Court-Gnnersi Term-Recess.

Supreme Court-G"nersi Term Recess.
Supreme Court hamhcrs- Before Truar. J-Cnurt
orens 1890 .. Motion calendar cai"d ri II .. %.
supreme Court-Sprc.a Tcrm-Parts | and lad
lournel for the term.
Cir,mt touit-iatts l. II and IN-Adjourned for the
Circuit CourtIart IiIAdJourned until Friday. Decem
Der 20 =.
superior Court-specal Tcrm-Before Dugro. Mo
Superior Court-Generai Term-Adjourned until Friday.
Dec .riisrr -.
Superior Court-Equi,y Tcrm-,cfore McAdnm. NO
G4g Zehncr Iehner 49,
Superior Cour,-Trfal Term-Pnrts l. II and Had
journcd for the term. =.
Surrngatc's Court hambers-Before Ransom, s.-No
day calendar. .
surrocatc's Court-Triai Term Before Fitzgerald. s.
No dav calendar For probate Wills of Theodore Hass.
t'harletta NJ Townsend. Patrick Kennedy. Timothy
Io-an I.nvis McCahc. 81 1890 a. m.
Common pcas-spcciai Tcrn-Bero-e Bschon. jr.. j.
No. Is-t;crrt-in W GerAteln
Common Pleas Equity Tcrm-Bcfore Dooksaver. }
Gaze on No ls-Dc Youngs w. Iung No doy calendar.
Common picns-Grnerai Observation-Disclosures Tor
Cominoa Pleas-Tral Term-Parts I. II and Had
CITY Court-specinl Term-Before Newburger, J.-Mo-
lions
CITY court--Gcneral Term,Adjournsd f.r the term
CITY Court-Trial Term-Parfs j. H. III aud WAC
journed for the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
DR.. DIXON on RICHARD CROKER.
THE PREACHER VANS TO KNOW HOW TIE
BOSS MADE ALL HIS MONEY

THE PREACHER VANS TO KNOW HOW TIE
Ross MADE ALL HIS MONEY
"Dick interviews Richard the title Of the
Rev. Thomas Dixon prelude TO his regular sermon
in Association Hall yesterday morning. He said:
mir Dick Croker recently interviewed the hon
orable Richard Croker. MIR. Dick Croker Is a pri-
ya;e citizen engaged in various gambling enter
prises The Honorable Richard Croker is our boss.
He Is proprietor and manager with exclusive F3hts
of the Island of Manhattan and the territory an
nexed thereto by the Huckleberry Road lie Is
every inch king. He does not wear royal purple
although some of his immediate predecessors at
tanned unto very marked apparel-siriped ciotheS'
In fact-and there are many OF his trusty heu'eh-
ants who have not yet attained TINS hoHor pu' WHO
are still equally deserving Of It,
When Dick talks thus 10 Richard 1t Is worm
while for the white slaves Of this island TO listen TO
their master. Verify. We are groai peoie, " aag
free! We have Home Rule: We prefer to De ruiTi
by our barkeepers and criminals We hiIe Mf;
Croker TO look after the details OF our ScVcunhri.
while we busy enjoying our freedom we get
as GOOD a government as we deserve. 80.
'jisagrecablc people have been saying rude thlnSs
about our boss lately. And our boss mas Tephed At
length He said that he was running TINS to"h,
and don't you forget IL, and he expected TO De
found doing business at the old stand Tor many
years to cone In shorI, 1e says ma 1,d ihs civ
viii ~ DO when he goes? He also grayely informs
Well surely that statement was suRsriiu9uss Wh9
expected him to confess i? Mr, Tweed d1d no. hot
he deemed TO be his own. croker says ne got his
fortune honestly. We expected be w9uid say that
But what we would like 10 know Is by what proc
ess he made honest accumulation OF hlthy
lucre without a salary. M. ,,,a o. ,,,o, e ,oy,
much the Honorable Richard Croker received from
John ScannelL the gambler and accused murderer
the price for his appont,shh s 10 Inc once no Dl
formation whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
EXHIBIT or THE ARcHITEcTURAL LEIGrE

IN, Architectural League cVablt IN tie the Arts
Bui.In9 in West fiity-sctcitIst., l. tis yea II
u.ral Passing through the south gallery.
~ int 'eng designs. charming bite OF c"'r and III
tg,siine sculpture and thru Oh tie mdir and
wet pal!cilc with tAc ,tuE, ,niiOidcrior AT tai
work. all 81 much intrroht one stops o. aimr' the
elcrdd VANDERBILT gallery. the gilt OF 'core ". Wand
Lilt H. The American fn' Az, Society. In the
o north val j. I'm model tor p'fmrnt Of she
prnil street Iaroad station f. Philadelphia which
made lr terra cote by Kali Ethr, sculptor fcncith
p'Gnc;u. which f. tWcnfi-s fr't 0nf. the WJlo
aud piers ncpporting the I,cdmcnt covered with
ih old Indian carpet, and n front II th" pan'I
placed two lovely ngics. danrlng lnf and al. bN
Ihco. Alice Kvecs. sculptor, ana III the centrc I,
uc.s.l' bust OF pguun ~ clergyman by G. T. Hannn
Excellent dIawlnr, and sketches Of The prominent
bui ilne IN this architecture Of NcwNok Ill the
remaining walls. AMONG NiicE should he mentioned the
Manhattan LIZ. In-uabrc nniding The rrmo1"lcd house
~ Cornelius Vanderbilt. the accepted dcsgn Tor the
IooXlyn Institute The altrri nad extended MurIc HILL
and saint Jukc', Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
ASPHALT BEDS IN UTAH
SECRET MOTIVE BEHIND \ BILL NO" BEE 'hh
CONGRESS FOR THE ALLOTMENT Oh
INDIAN LANDS.

Washlngton Dec p (SpeciaD-A bill m'r"'uo''
IN the House last week IL a eo2d lliS"d'''" -
those seemingly innocent measures tha' d'""'' Nv
tic or no attention. but which he'"ee" "'' -
have an importance that IS tar-rcachIhs ann l. ~
vital ntores, to people interested. lhe Deli ~ PN'
,ion was introduced by Mr. Rawns VINO maze sucn
determined and successful asht Tor the i'9S"er ~
the bin admitting Utah to Statchoo''. J. P''''''
for the opening the pubic domain OF 'he SCI
va,ions Of the Tnitah and In ,onpthsre indahS
In language the bill conforms to the "oi"'"S ~
innumerab!e other acts Of a similar nature o"'
there Is nowhere In il any mcntion OF the VAiud-
bic mineral deposits IN which ne lana iiNoi''' u
said 70 be exceedingly prolific II is sn py pF'"'"S
who are familiar with the country, ah' a'~' ~
those who have investigated ;hc subject uh1ti
Governmental orders. although ther reP'''S INV
never been made public that asphalt IS ioNhd
throughout certain portion Of he reservation that
is worth $3.50 ton.
Some time ago this subject came before the Sec
rotary OF the Interior. ana the cn'c' OF the ili'd"
Division of the Census Office vas directed 70 MAKE
repor; on the quality of the beIs. THIS WAS HoAe
and the report was submitted TO the Interior De-
partment. This report shows hat the lands are Of
great value and that the asphalt is similar IN qua
ny to that OF Bombay which is imported IA the
United Stats as the best material FOR street paw
inS. 1t is asserted that certain individuals, Wh"
are cognzant OF the character IF tie lands. ami by
securing that part Of the rcservaon con"imlnSS
these beds they VIII be enabled t. compete WIN
profit TO themselves with tho asphalt now brought
from abroad, their outlay Tor the plant Irlh5
comparativejv lnsienncant The lin has been re
ferred to the sub-Committee on Indian Affairs for
consideration. My. Holman Chairman Of the fun
committee has been advised Of the character Of the
land. and will take the necessary steps 10 bring the
matter TO the attention of the proper department,
the reports heretofore made Iavins been. for some
unknown reason. withheld from the public.
Under the provisions OF the bill Introduced by Mr.
Rawiins the Secretary Of the interior Is authorized
Ia appoint commission Of three persons, major
itv Of whom shall be residents Of Utah who shall
cause be allotted to the lndl1s of that reecrva-
ton eighty acres T. each head Of family ana forty
ecree tn oh nI \
reservation not needed FOR allotmeats TO each In
dian. which nOn-m.nrrli and which not
covered with tmh r OF comm 'al value and not
included In any town site. are to be disposed Of.
ach parcel Of land s. 70 D. sold to the highest lid
der but al not less than 81 l5 per acre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
RELIEVING PASSAGES POOR
BAD CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN THE COUNTY

JERSEYS MIXED POLITICS.
Throughout Passaic County. y. j., active meas
ures are being taken to relieve the unparalleled
distress which may be- imagined from the state
mcnt ~ lifelong resident ~ Paterson 10 Trib-
une reporter Saturday night that present esti-
mates show that 9.eO workingmen. women ana
children out OF employment IN that city alone
The members OF the Citizens Relief Committee
are working hard. and their efforts are meeting
with deserved encouragement and success.
j. +. Morrs's woodward and lodging house In Pas
sale Is proving effective means ~ relieving dis
tross and there are many applicants for work.
Campbell. NOrreil A Co have offered 800 quarter
ton lots - coal 20 the deserving poor. ana most
~ IL has already been delivered extreme care being
taken that 1t should To- those for whom II IL In
tended.
The Kings Daughters circle. ~ the Rutherford
Rapts' church. have raised a fund Of about ~" for
work among the poor. The money Is used for food.
clothing and fuel
Two grotesque commentaries on the situation in
passaic County may he found In tho action OF the
Jackson club. which siouily Endorsed the Wilson
til "A Few days n1o. and In the attitude Of Con-
gresham Calmus. who Is reported To be against
the bill Cadmus Is silk manufacturer. and can
not close his eyes 10 tho situation. but william y.
t;ouri"r. tho Democratic boss and his adherents
an over Psssaic and Bergen counties are bringing
pressure Cadmus and urging him not 20 desert
the Democratic party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
poR TROLLEY CARS IN HARLEM.

In spite OF every effort tho part Of a number Of
,,ro,.erty owners in thirty ATHEIST the
Talon Railway Company has succeeded liz laying track
T., Tho, street With the view oc operating line Of trolley
ears there The Of laying the tracks was begun
early wednesday morning. when gang OF workmen
began tearing up the street The property owners en-
eayored TO get out al Injunction TO the work but
,v.yo NOT sccessfuL and as the Will be clogcd
today the laying tracks viii be too far advanced
Tor legal interference The officers Of the road declare
ina, they have the OF half Of the property
owners "a for their ne ana that 'hey 40 col
fosr interference The track has been laid from MadSon
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
IN FAVOR OF AhRITRATIGN.
WORLDS FAIR MEMOI,L. SIGNED By IA
TIONAL COMMISSIONERS AND OTHERS.
pnESI NTLn 10 TIIE pEEsInIXr

PRESENTED TO THE PRESIDENT.
Washington Dec. 2l-The Worlds Columbian
Exposition memorial for international arbitration
has been presented to Secretary Gresham and Pros
ilent Cleveland b. William f.. Blackstone. % chi
cagO honorable Commissioner OF the Worlds Coium-
bian Comms sion Ii Is a remarkable document
having the autograph signatures OF the commits
siontrs from forty different nations which
participated In the Exposition. including Sir Richard
Webster Of England; George K. X. Cockbgrn. of
Canada Enrique Dupuy de LONE. OF Spain: Admiral
Maturity, of Brazil: Dr. Anton Parcho e. Pain
forst Of Austria Thokky Bey. Of Turkey; Nyamo
toka OF Japan: Professor Shcppan War,zodt Of
Germany, and Chun Guam Kee, OF China: also the
commissioners from the different States and ter
ritories Of the United States. the directors and
officials OF the Exposition, many of the chairmen
and speakers of the congresses Of the Worlds CON
gross Auxiliary. including Cardinal Gibbons. Mon
slgnor satoWL Dr. Philip Schan Bishop Merrill
Joseph Cook Mr. Moody, Rev. Alexander Mackay
Smith, William L. Dodge. Lady Somerset and Lady
Aberdeen also the editors of the principal daily
papers Of New-York. Philadelphia Baltimore and
Washington: also ex-President BENJAMIN Harrison
SECRETARY Morton. Controller Ecke!s Chief Justice
Fuller SecreAry Carlisle. Posima ster- General Bis
sell Secretary Herbert. Of the Navy, and Daniel
lamont eeTenry OF w MAN Isn9 FT John
eount r. g. Rocksfelsf' ,Fllsrpont Morsa%
Gould. corpsiids vsnderbiii. r and others.
approval OF the object sougn. py the memorlalsts
had been incorporated IN his recent message The
following Is the text of the memorial
ITO the Governments OF the word.
.red .. the Worlds Columbian Exposition in chi
cago. in the United States OF America. recognizing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

puiao. Dec. 23-sprMg wheat hrm sales $500
hush Nn I hard re 6.OOJ bush No NoitnerD 'le.
Winter wheat dun No red, cSEe No sS.ra ~ red
doe. No white 04c asked. Corn quiet, steady 10 :
Yellow 4c: 40 5 yellow. i0.ae No corn. iose; 40
corn 4oc end store oais quiet ss,y no SnS
and rye unchanged Flour dull, unchanged. MIN ivea
unchanged.
rancv az 95a ~ 90, and family, - To"s2 So Mh,at
is quoted 5se Corn. not much suNi. ar, n@'
a. large Ne yesterday; rejected who, 31e No Nen)M'
ssL'c: No . mixed 3sc No miNei. 36Hc. oats MIR
Le; barely ,teadv No = white a2'2c No gNei 80,
Kye~i;cc pts light nand light No ,, oic, hcusc
lard steady: leaf Fac kettle driri ss en ~,
size: takers lard Sc Whskey remains ,ts,iS, ss'S'
Il d. tllris goods basis Of VI ID were Gao Vos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25

the advantages accruing TO those nations which
have pursued the policy Of arbitratns international
disputes and desiring that the Ike dement's may IN
a fitting opportunity do hereby join in this me
mortal 20 All our various governments praying
that thew viii uniedl,- agree by mutual treaties to
submit for settlement; by arbitration all surh ct, inter-
national questions and differences as shali ran OF
satisfactory solution by the ordinary peaceful ne
gotlations. And for this the petitioners VIII ever
pray. IL Is requested that copy OF thls merioria
shall be presented to each Of the governments OF
the world 1T, ,oa 49,
prepared they will be transmitted by SECRETARY
Gresham TO the various governments OF the "or"