davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15
She'd Had Enough Of Them.

Don't you say a word TO mo about
thom lifo Insurance companies, said
old Nlrs. RodhUt tho other day They
aren't any good for poor common folks,
Only rich folks and big bugs can do
anything with 'cm Why, when my
husband lay nero with foyer two years
ago, | sent for tho agent Of wn assurance
company 90 com, and insure him for
ga. 600 right away, and, do Won know,
that thrro agent mover camo near me,
and my poor husband mp and died,
Don't talk 90 mo ahout life insurance.
It's all q fraudw-Pomna Progress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15
PU-NAIDOO, THE AGHORE.
Monster Who Thrives on Corron, With Human
Flesh Dessert.

placed outside Of the town. These, he
informed the court, he had taken pos
session Of and devoured. Was he al.
ways an aghorcf No, he said, and then
be told the story OF his life. lie was a
Madras Brahmin, and seven years ago
he was in a starving condition, when he
was Initiated bv a Guru at Bcnlres into
eating human flesh. So there were other
ghouls than he! At present. he said, he
was obliged to cook his food, but he
hoped in time to be able to dispense
with this sign Of mortal weakness Then
he followed with a detailed recital OF
gruesomc particulars Of his diet and It's
preparation
So the authorities ordered him to
move on. There was no law against
eating carton, but the moral effect OF
Appu'Naidoo's example was so dam.
aging that bis presence could not be
endured longer. The CHASTITY scene
which dawncd on Balasor In July, 1894,
aud continued for several weeks, was
closed from the view OF the people
there, and the cannibal moved 10 more
remote parts to continue his mode OF
life where Il would be less Objectionable
to the European stomach because Il
was outside Of the range Of immediate
attention.
There Is Packer, the Colorado man
eater who Is in jail on charge Of muir.
der for killing the victims he ate. Il Is
admitted that he was insane. But the
Hindu ghoul was not so considered. he
had been taught, In time OF necessity
to himself, to dovour human flesh; yet
the fact Of his instruction, ais stated by
himself reveals that In India there are
ghouls from choice. who cultivate aud
crafty airocious appctitcs In the belief
that thereby they obtain supernatural
powers. Fortunately their numbers are
few and Tar between. and may they be-
come fewer and farther still.
CREME.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15
FOR RENT.

A LARGE ROOM Close ~. go EAST
~ brigham street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15

noun GOOD TtNNEgs WANTED At
II the Utah stove ana Hardware 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15
oRDoRLEss SANITARY CO., o.
MARI STREET.

IEgsTOul- GAillAUE, DEAD AM.
- mails handled. Improved mUtaula Of
aud handling Telephone "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15
LOST
MONEY TO LOAN.

nN cay or FAWN PROPERTY.
~ County and Territorial Warrants, and
Water scrip bought
ElMEh DAi,i tNG, Progress ildg
GUMS TO SUIT. oS CITY on FARM
= property. Elmer o., Darling, rr0Frcss
building iigMAin street
nN REASONABLE TERM.. ArPLY TO
" Taylor brolhcrs, No, OG East Temple
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15

AICMAuAN's DETECTIVE AGENCY
vi Rooms Is aud % Gladstone biurt. u
Mhin street. SAT- Lake Ciiy. e. o. Boa 90
j. =, M.NAliAN, HuuL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15
WANTED.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. sJCu ~
Il stoves, thulCs. Carpets etc. Niuat 1c
boz good condition. AddrysH, " NLwa ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, March is (SpcciaD.-A report that wcevil
had developed In n cargo Of wheat here. compelling
the cargo to be unoaded. oycrshadowcl every
other influence yesterday. and made weak wheat
market OF II. May opened at 5S2., sold between
1874 and 5Sis and closed at 5Ss cents The facts In
regard TO the cargo really not very serious.
Ieaky vessel probably had most to do with the
trouble. heating the wheat and developing the
weevil in that way. But the wheat bears took the
most sensational view Of the matter and the wheat
bulls were put on the defensive. The market is
made sensitive on this score. because OF the
enormous stocks here, over 25OODGU of all grades.
The other news was rather bullish Clearances for
the week were large rs 90 bushels. II was stu
predicted that the visible supply would decrease
ljGJ.OD bushels. The Western weather was per-
feet. Minneapolis and Duluth had 337 cars. against
2sj cars last year.
Corn was weak fine weather. large receipts and
a weak cash market being the factors May opened
at 80. and closed at 3G's cents. There were IS,
cars: the estimate for Monday was "a cars Cables
were lower. Cash corn was u cent lower Shipping
houses sellers. Rcam and other floor pro-
fcssionals were active on the same side Oats were
the weakest thing the floor cash oats Were =,
cent lower; futures were OF almost cent May
sold from 3O:. to 297. and closed at 30 cents. Re
ccipts were 2J7 cars; the estimate for Monday Is
32J cars. There the same interest selling oats
there was selling corn.
Provisions lower. Armour and other pack
ers leading In the selling. Pork lost 20 cents II
barrel; lard 90 cents hundred; ribs 12l. cents "A
hundred May pork closed at SO 70: May lard at
Sc 40; May ribs AT s. g. There 1900 hogs; the
estimate for Monday was 5000 head; the estimate
for next week. 10000 head
Puts on MAY wheat the curb were 51N, calls
5sls Puts on May corn were 1914. calls. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
ONE CASE OF EVICTION.
THE SEQUEL. TO \ STORY TOLD LAST
WEEK.
4 FAMILY IN SICKNESS AND DISTRESS f'i
OUT or THE sTREET-As HAD BEEN
FoREToLD. THE SUMMARY ACTION
RESULTED IN a LITTLE
CIuLD'S DEATH

CIIIID'S DEATH
7, Tho Tribune OF last Monday there appeared
short account Of n family threatened with eVct'o'
though the father had just returned from long
confinement In a hospital and was sun ZOO iee",
g., ,,or,, AND one of the three children was so III
tbo. q nhvsiclan's affidavit declared that r'HloNd'
would result in rs death. There may nave "'''
many cases equally sad but this one han p'e"
brought specially TO Tribune reporters h'tc'l'o''
The day OF eviction came the fatal day. anu ''e
fow effects were put on the sidewalk Inc fanny
sought refuge in another home OF poverty. Inc"
came n kind woman who had just seen the ac-
count IN The Tribune. She was too fate to save
them from being turned out. but she couid ''S,"e
them from the street. and she did TINS mont"
rent for better rooms was paid in advance anu
she sent them some food for their temporary vans
sha gave no name "but." said the poor mother
81 ar, sure God knows it." On the same da!
sum of money was received at The Tribune once
with which to pay the rent of this family. ana TIT II
was applied, thus GIVING III" ir''''l'"h "'''''''
Tint home was indeed for the remaining members
alone for the doctor was correct IN ms }rrf m
the sick child dld not boar me i.;iio|4Ii 'r
SATURDAY. 1t WAS Il pretty it'll slrI oi h'hliiI !,
seven Early in the morning Ihe ToHdr ,n mri
from a stupor. pointed to Iitr cINciiN l.I.NtS
on III wall l,ie.,I IT tn" mother pat u 10 h.r
lips. reached her arm 'owaIH "" ri c,,t.J f.
breathe 49,. .... 80 ,,o 70.
TIE woman wnG Fast eK h"rscif poor but rich
In COMPARISON with these found thu child. few
Us hare led lis noarrc limbs covered win "a worn
towel 1T was thu saidest s'eht "Vci saw, .
sn,. said: 'lit the words 'Siit.f ii'ti' tl.'.,,
carne to my mind. and uul, the Kind lan''s VINO
saved her from dying On the curhsione shoH'l
ne Visitor "a, One sent suitahl" burial clothes
ana food for the srryirors proyi.i.on S,i''
in charity more than tho profits from his business
sent ngn"H af wei AS .D..7 XXX - or. Win
clothes for tho b.reaVel mother. am "rihuf'", ti
y .i'onre burial AID Yesterday afternoon Oh" chiii
f. frffl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

Buffalo March Il -Cattle-Receipts :or the past p
hours 80 hoad total for week thus ar ll'fp 1851
100 head 10 Noy-Yor's 500 head. on sale. ~ head
market opened steady. nothing doing closed WIN tar
toua FOR ght grabs du AMI waS for goo1 heiNy WIN
sor,e unsod. Hogs Receipts for IN" past y hours
!, 7cO head: total or week thus FAR 80 go head for
~ mo time last week. 5000 head. consgnea tF9-en
q go head: :, York $50 head. on sale 80" hea1
m ,rlai oronel iui st"alv cl'ecl cu Tor h'aNy
grade: Yo>ors - 9o0Si"3 pls' - aogso mel'I,s
81 - .h.ep and lambs Receipts for n" past y hoii~
100 head: ,oal week thus far 800, hcad or sane
toai: ~ Ncn-Yorx 400 head. IN sale = w' head;
onord eteai. closed soldy an sod hes. lambs,
s. oa$i -. good - io@Sl - Light - ar - .'S e. 81 ~;
rool uivol stcsp - 2,mE . o.."iaoh " ''''' f-'"v
Union S'ook lar.s. ''''so Ma,cn - - 80
c.l.ts head. market steady cmmon 70 .Ntli st.s
81 rlSt s'rhors and fo'dors = gfS 90 d9"s am
h-, 81 ajl> - ~. calves g 3oTs, o. li,gs-kecr p's
9o, he, mak s,.aay: hoy $500 Z, -S S7 ~
IN s,lns,c- pigs. 81 $685. 70 she I-Roc pts 300
.ad weak. Inferior tp cnoic' 81 ''HF' w. '''s
=; Lous March 7cai'-necer,s 100 heat W q q
q, ,if 'vs s. 60. Texans SO 81 ~. II cs-R'ceipis
- r.ad a. he supply sm7 TO make repTesen-
,,ri,. marriott tho trade dll Market NC oWer
,ctrs' -. rrxod. 81 - = -: good light - iVo
s. - sh,e'i Receipts 800 hI W"'nofs ra sod ~
<! -: gaol riSeI S}5ors3 - e. 10 medium al - ID
a>3 80. choice Terans - 81 i3lS - ,yh,. market
,r,. prr,o s. i5qSi lo r,ol So 5o1si: good butch:
r,, sa0s9 .o rough a; $50 % % Goo1 at cows ana
psifs-s - 500 - =: bulls an! s'ags. S-gS3 Nlogna
cows S5Gsi2 fr-sn cows ana spils.ts 1919.
f,iers S3Q>3 - Hogs supply light marsst ssady.
se, Tradoluhas - 9jIsj. lost l'r<".S - F,0s ~
,o1n - r,r Workers. 81 s0TSi =; good heavy cows
- 25lS| ~ staea and r1lgh SE ~ OK, :, 5 29o3
s. Co. Mir 81 io0s2 -; common Sl4f2' y'af'ngs <-~s
: 10. lanlis. So 81 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

ana SAW him cn,er the Grard House and receive
th. telegram from J. II. High & Co, ordering the
goods. Pit hv That time Mr. Evans had reeeV' we,
the second telegram from Atlanta. disclilnlhS a
tnov.ledr. of the man. Camp presently entered
the store and laid before Mr. Evans rn the ei fsT
Of Introduction from secretary IIoe Smith 10 John
Wanamaser. In The lett Mr. smith intro i Iirn
and asked MIR Wnnaynaker to do all he could to
favor the bearer Nj Comp quickly PIT MI a "a,
maker - the proof when he trl"d 10 OBTAIN ~"
from him on Il check Rut Mr.. Nana1
maker dos not cash checks for strangers' an an
eaid 60 When Mr Evans had carefully r'al me
letter and the telegram h. made sign 70 frailh-
lin who IT once put Mr.. Camp under arrest; . 81,
At his trial on Thursday the prisoner .'iN ~ NE, his
defence that his name was William u. pS'F VIZ"
Camp was his friend and that h. had ohX h'' I
a, lis request. lie has 4 record IN thlS ~. ~
The Stewart Building. under the name 81 pH'tS,
ho has a record president Of a southern nm,
Exrortino COMPANY ana h" has an unpaid podIu
hi al tho Morton House He is lawyer ana ce
from Grocnvi!le s c.. whore he was once 9oil'lt'i
General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
THE LIFE OF A PCZZLE-MAKE
from The ST. Louis Globe democrat

II am personally acquainted" said Mr. Arthur "
Sutter. OF New-YOrk who was showing some friends
at the Southern last night how very easy II is to
work out a puzzle after having the key explained
with a man who has Invented some OF the most
successful puzzles Of the day. Some OF his nven-
tons have brought him In great deal OF money
in this country while others. which he has sold out
right 20 foreign houses. have not yielded him the
same percentage OF profit. on an average he pro-
duces one new puzzle a week. and. although he
takes a three months vacation every year. and re-
gously resolves to rest his brain during his trip he
generally finds fresh inspiration from the change
or scene. and brings back with him better puzzles
than those he works out at home on more than
one occasion he has lost the key 10 his design
then. after prizes had been offered for solution
and everybody had failed TO solve g. he forgot the
trick himself. and naturally had 20 return the pur-
chase money He is supporting the family OF a man
who went crazy trying 10 puzzle out device which
has since become almost everyday affair and in
many other respects he has demonstrated the fact
that the life OF puzzle-maker Is not entirely a
at any rate. IN excess Of that earned by Supreme
Court Judge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
WORK OF GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUBS.

In the effort to bring together interested
In good government and especially IN better munich
pal government the Go d Government clubs are now
Gus Assembly districts Of the city Each club is dis
tlnguished from its sister clubs by some letter Of
the alphabet. II IS believed b., many that these
clubs will afford opportunity for effective work
in the line OF better municipal government. by mon
who have never their way clear - aly them
selves with any of the movements heretofore under
taken for this purpose. II Is declared by the lead
ers of these clubs that their work for better
ment IS practical in its methods and entirely free
from any partisanship. Among those clubs recently
organized Is Good Government Clib T.. at No $}S
East Twenty-third-s;. club T. Is composed Of resi-
dents of the Xth. XIIth and XVIII Assembly Dis
tricts. It, rooms are attractively furnished. and
besides being supplied with magazines ana news
papers A library has been established. which. II Is
cxpectel Will be increased rapidly 10y the contritu-
tons of members In connection with each OF the
clubs there restaurant, bowling alley, reading,
smoking and billiard rooms. and a hall The militia
ton fee is g. and the dues ~ cents month, or 81
the following are the officers and trustees OF
cub +: j. Augtistus Johnson president: H. f. Bliss
IT, first vice-president: Henry Roberts. second vice
president: Charles Wheeler Barnes. secretary.
charles latham. treasurer; trustees, Charles
Wheeler Barnes. Oliver q Barton. l.. T. II. Belts.
T. +. Bliss jr William Harmon Brown, 7. Frank
Iirowncli. Clarence 6. iine. q. ~ Cassatt. Robert
G. cornell Edmunl Dwight. jr.. Edward +. Emmett,
Edward X. Hewitt. J. Augustus johnson. Benoni
Lockwood IT, William Ware Locke. II. Is. Person,
CHARLES ~ Perry Henry Roberts. Alfred IL.
Swayne. Charles latham, j. " Wing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
SUINDLER COME TO GRIEF.
HE CARRIED OK OPERATIONS IN BOTH THIS
CITY AND rlIILADELPHIA AND USED
THE NAMES OF SECRETARY HOKE

SMITH AND JOHN WANAMAKER.

CITY AND PHILADELPHIA. AND USED
THE NAMES OF SECRETARY HoKs
SMITH AND JOHN wANAMAKER.
one OF the astu,est swindlcrs who ever found his
way behind prison bars is Daniel G. Camp. who
on Thursday was sent by Judge Glover, Of the
Philadelphia City Court. TO six years confinement
in the Eastern Penitentiary. The circumstances
of his case invested with peculiar interest for
drygoods meH. and an illustration Of the
fine art OF robbery
ON Saturday morning the firm OF j. NJ. High &
Co. at Atlanta, Ga. received telegram signed "G
G. Camp. Girard House Philadelphia" The tee-
gram contained order to sell TO Mcssrs Hi Atty
pieces OF wash silk. nfty-four inches wide at 80
cents. Mr.. High himself read the telegram. and
although he had never heard OF wash silks
OF that particular description. he after consulta-
ton with his manager. replied TO his unknown
correspondent. asking him 10 send the goods
At about the same time that Mr. High was read
ing the telegram at Atlanta smartly dressed
thickly built. business-like looking man entered
the drygoods house Of Strawbridge q Cother,
Market-st Philadelphia. and entered into CONVEX
sation with Frank r. Evans. manager for the
house. His name. he said, was Daniel c. Camp
and he a leading Eastern representative for
J. n. High. This firm is one OF the strongest dry
goods house in the South. and the mention Of its
name sufficient to secure Mr.. Evanss respect
full attention Mr.. Camp then bought silk to the
value Of $3.50. and in payment handed in two
titled checks on the Maddox & Rucker Banking
Company of Atlanta. bearing Mr.. Highs name.
Mr.. Evans WIS slightly doubtful about his visitor.
and when Mr.. Camp asked for advance OF 500
the checks he told that the cashier was
away and asked TO call again.
About hour later-this time at o'clock-he
again appeared and Mr.. Evans then told him
that as J. NJ. High & Co. were known to be a cash
house and not accustomed to deal In checks. he
would require certificate OF his identity before
teegraphed to ]. NJ High. asking II any person
named Camp bought silk for them In the East or
was known to them. Detective Franklin. who Is
employed in Strawbridge's store, followed Camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

s,oadv for fancy grades weaker. Potatoes
Maine 81 75ds2 - do state Dbl. 81 3oGsi .; %
Jersey per bb 81 25as1 62 do British magnums. 81 500
q, - DO I,ermudas second crop 81 50GS6 do Bermuda
new crop 81 %: do Havana s5qS5 80 Sweet potatoes
V,roland per Dbl 81 S3 10 do other Southern Jersey
$50 70 onions white. per Dbl. s3Ns5: do red 81 ga
81 50 do yellow 81 25as 10 cabbages Florida per Dbl.
al" Coz, 7jc Squash. Ions Island, per Dbl s2dsc 80
Lettuce. Boston. per Dozen jOaG0c; DO Florida per
bSaHs FoGa per s2as$ 80 squash southern pei
o,ato Fl oiG 81 30 f.gg-p plant Florida, per bb Sass:
A. nor haf-bbl box 81 50as2. Tomatoes Florida per
cairrer, 81 5oTs1: do Key Wcs per crate 81 I5as2:
nor carrier s21s3 Okra Havana. per carrier 81 1912
PPappers 81 75as2. Kalc. Norfolk. per bb 20a30c.
spinach per bDl. sas1 81 Asparagus Charleston, per
bunch, JOIs0c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
New-York. March II. 1884,

u,
REEVES Porcipts. cars 100 head all for saugh-
,erers No trading feeling steady. city dressed beef
Glow ~ 5i,07i,c per native sides. Todays cable
adyices quote refrigerated beef selling at nc ID
American steers dull 9nl0isc for tops. estimated
dressed weight Shipments reported. with the addi
ton Of 20 sheep the Trinidad -.
CNFS- ONLY calf received and sold AT 81 - per 100
H. Feeling steady. Dressed calves steady az 6dlc for
civ dressed veas. 5Wi0c for country dressed and 394c
for lltt" calves.
SHEEP AND LANES Receipts 20 cars or o'o2i mead
Il cars for tho market and II cars direct TO butchers
sheep ruled steady. with fair demand; iamos we're
weak closing dull About all sold ~ - opnsi 10 per
100 poor prm" sheep and - sSHs' Tor ordinary
10 choice lambs fresged mutton hrmer at ogIc per ID;
dressed lambs steady AT 6NNc 90 -
salcs-D HarIineton 1si state lambs = N average
M s. 81 per 100 10: % do. - 10 at s. 10 200 do y
n, AT 81 ~ j Western % 70 H. at 81 49, 20 do. 81 10
a, 81 80 lO2 do 10 81 -. ~ state sheep. - TO-
~ $; S Western l0i 10 at - STA il do 80 TO- at
81 -. oor e,
Hume s.ulen: 1876 state lambs ;! H. At - s'5; ITO
do - III. 1T s. 80: - Gull sheep. - III. at - -. .
. Mcpherson IL Co.: 2i3 Michigan lambs IA TO- At
81 1873 Michigan sheep 'ewesl l2o 70, al - lo'
Collinf: lDi Ohio lambs. 49, III, at 90
UOGS- Receipts, Il cars. cr 295 head Hone tor sae
olive Normally soad' ~ 5000 % per lo ID country
dressed steady at jisGsc per n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

extra India mess easy nj Gil prime AZ Cos
Pork-olders freely, prime mess Western fine easy
q los. do medium. nj Ts liAnm Holders on"r
ncderately short cut. about II 10 ~ 10 hrn NJ as
Holders sparngy Cumberland cut about Is
a. 20 H. strong nj aGe short rib about - No. strong at
31s iniddlcs about - ~ strong at Jas long
Shoullers-About II TO - H., firm ~ rs "a cheese,
American finest wht" ana coled
al TailowIIoders offer moderately; prime
city dull 2Gs 81. Spirits Of turpenn @iier
suarncv: dun nj Dos Cotcnseed ol-l-verpool refined
2Os RosinThe supply Is poor: common steady
~ I'D Iard-Spot-I Holders offer sIaringly INJURIES
Holders offering: prime western sl"dt steady AT
37s Gi. WhcaiIolders offer moderately no req winter
Flour-IIOlders orer inrierately; ~
Louis fancy duh at Gs 3D. coInSpo. ana futures
Holders offer eparincly mixed Western spot hrm nj rs
IOd FIRM al I0Id; April nrn at IS ~ MAY frm
a 3s SID Hops London-Pacihc Coast-hoiders oher
fparngy; dull a fiuiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
REPUBLICANS SEIZURE PLEASANT ROOMS

TIN Republican Organ cation Of the Nth Assembly
y strict has taken the rooms II the dciunct Chars
T. Blake Association. a, No. ASP Grand-s As the
rooms were already comfortably furnished and car
pcted, all she ngs purchased. and The rooms
have now been made the headquarters 4 the Rcpub-
Ucan Organization Of III Nth Assembly District.
No better situation could have been chosen as II s.
in the heart Il the district, in which the new party
is doing WONDERFULLY wei, despite the fact that
Johnny Simpson says to the contrary ana - work
Ing his hardest 10 defeat the new Organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

c,,.os,o, March i7-Cotion steady; mt hing ~
,o, riilIinc l3iGc; good ordinary ozc, he a. "A
gross receipts LOIS bales. sales. is%i oales S'' ~
Norfolk March l7.-Coron firm; miidIIns; a., cross re-
,rlany Csc. good ordinary. il5c; net ana 80 ss7
CENTS 400 bales: exports ooastwse. 800 pa''s' ''
bales; s,n ,a-L Cotton dull hut steady; mlda'nsj
~. law midding 6sc: good ordinary GA, -oo bales
gross receipts. d2i bales; eNpo. ,, s'N'S'''
Neworeans March ISsiGl,n s'e Ss good ordinary
az net receipts 956 bales; gross 3oot oes, S73
to Great Britain. a. $50 bales ssa 20 se !ns sa,es
bales: sales $50 bales; stock. 2o- .o' oa'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

The f. d. Harper Republican Club had an enter
tainment at its new rooms 10. lSo Wills-ave, on
Saturday night. which served as a ous-warnng."
There were speeches. songs AMI Rotations Mr..
Harper sent a message of conEra ation 10 the
club He unable 10 be present. rs he had 10
attend the election Of the IOtOs cub. q which
he is treasurer. This organization Is having spe-
cial success in arousing the interest OF the young
men OF the North Side In politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
GOOD WORK IN THE WITH DISTRICT.

GOOD WORK IN THE WITH DISTRICT.
The Republican Organization Of III" With As
sembly District had It's first meeting at rs new
hca quarters No iSouth Nashinr n squire. "n S'i
urlav nigh This district has been trump'aury
spoken q as unanimously in favor Z thr plan OF the
COMMITTEES Of Thirty. Last night. however. H.
Clay Piercy. who presided. and his secretary. Hugo
Noyali, showed that with only weeks Work over
30l men had enrolled and of thes" over 10 Wei"
present who were in favor 81 the new movement
The prasi lent Opened the meeting with - Si.'ch
fun Of encoura cement. and while h. was speaking
John T.. Mholland came ln,O the han and was
wei! received lie said that though the With A.
semblv District was of the last i'm the fold. II
gave evidence that Il not GOING 10 he IN" least
The new movement not disruption or tn
party II was simply a reorganization OF the old
Republican party. wedding from It's ranks IN" u*,
less. old and decaycd plants. ana putting IN thrir
places Young vigorous and true Rrpuhcaus.
Charles r. Bible also spoke. and at the 'nd OF NE
proceedings SeVcnty-seVcn new members signed the
rolls OF the organization.