davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

Additional attachments were obtained yesterday
against the Staten Island Terra Coifa Lumber
COMPANY Of Woodbridge y. J. ON" was obtained
by Hobbs & clifford for $50 ~ favor Of stafford "
whitaker on 4 notc OF the company. ana another
by Charles \. Boston for *elB in favor ~ j. III
warI Add.cks. who has been the president aud
cauitalisi Of the company Deputy Sheriff IIIsty
attached a number OF accounts du" the company.
The company has been reported short OF ready
money for a year and Efforts were made To float
$1,000 bonds. but, il Is said. without success When
the company was started, I'm lS| IL WAS capitalized
at N,000'OO. ana bonds were issued for So'" The
business was established In 1888. ana the present
company succeeded The Anncss Il Lyle Mauufact-
uring Company IN 1890 j. Edward Addicks, OF Bos-
ton. became president. George A. Kelly. treasurer,
ana Robert W. Lyle. secretary. Tho company
claimed one % the largest ana most com
plete plants in the country i year ago The treas
valued IL at 81 O0OO0 "Bradstrcct's' never gave
the company any capital rating Tho company
was controlled largely by Mr. Add!ckS. who Is sad
10 have made large advances 10 finance III" bust
ness. and year ago II stated that the com
pany owed him 10000 but the amount due
could not be learned. The company has done
large business. II Is said small margin. with
the best class of customer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
7HE EAR .4sSoCii7ION'S NEU HONE.

A SPLENDID BUILDING TO GE EEErrEp ON HE
GROUND RECENTLY Purchased
The Bar Association will soon take title 10 the
crouu1 which has been selected a site iof us
future home A. previously stated in The iriouhe'
the po: Of ground adjons the stables OF the IAN
Avenue Railroad Company. and runs through '"e
boc from Forty-third TO Forty-fourth ST. pe'"c,'
Fifth ami Sixth ayes Il is irregular III Hhdpt' ma
Ing = frontage of Hfty-two feet ana j." INV.
in Forty-ihrd-st. and frontage 81 eIS''I Nv
and q few inches in Forty -fourth-st. The Pui-
chase price was sooS5-0 and there are seVeraI ol'
buildings on the ground now. Cyrus j.. W. fl''''"
is tho architect for the buildn@, ana ms P'
urinary sketches show handsome fronts o' ~"
diana limestone on each street Inc ai'"''' 49,
& classical There will be two stories IN rory
third-st and three stories in Forty-four'h-s'' y"
the frs; floor will be reading ana Sn'N'"7 "'
,,.pt. COMMITTEES and reference rooms Reception
and supper rooms wiz occupy TIE Seco"'
an the F3rtv-f1urth-st. front. 2nd meeting MAJ
to...,,,aighf feet high the Forty-thiri-St. S''''
This floor is - be So constructed that all MS "P'
,,cuts can be turned in.O one haiL Inc INN" -
Will contain the worSroou.s daI sitc'f'''n' ~
this stacl;room VIII be- stored rIrs books ana WI
u,oos seldom called for. /, VII b" in charge vi
clerk and access 10 the books can be "t'", ,u H.,
over forty fee; high Ni'l Ice dtNH'tH '',t J' Cd, ti
the valuable library o. iho aI,no,a5'o"' '''''
Tha nroposcd building is -. mated % cost 49,,
ana is - be hrepSoof throughout VII ~ ',t,in
circtric elevators marble work. dr''fd 'l'lS,
and HARDWOOD floors t:ass|crN, rrI,i,tlr 49,
Tho plants for steam heating ana r.esiiIt Itl am
rowrr viii occupy the basement me WIN w.
h @@iinS ahoT; MAY l. The Ear Association has a
membership of over l@o n" anh ~ tb ,,'.,cii
;IoT is also chairman II tho Building Commit
The present dubious is 40. Nes' twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
rURrE' rF4RS AyD FOUR NONTRS FOR DTCK


\ good .uE I'm SIX hat walked up the
railing ia Part Of the Cour; of General Sessions
yesterday when the name of Andrew g. Dick was
called There was surprise in tn courtroom when
il was earned that the stranger was not the cOua-
sci. as had generally been supposed but Andrew Il.
Dick himsc'f H. pleaded guilty TO a charge OF
forCery, ana sentenced to three years and four
months in Sing Sing by Justice Fitzgerald.
Jessie = Epstein. VINO appeared for the prisoner.
made a long appeal for cl"mcncy. lie sad that his
client was the manager of the Ncw-iork branch OF
the manufacturing lace firm OF T. l. B.rkn 4 CO.. Of
Nottingham. England. and worked commits
sion lie admitted that Mr.. Dick had forged the
firms Endorsement "A check for $500 which was
the offence specified In the complaint As a matter
OF fact. he declared. the defendant had not used
one penny Of the money for his Use. hut only
to further the interests OF the firm
compelled Ia sentence a man Of the personal
appearance OF the prisoner. lie thought n short
sentence FOR him would De- felt more than one OF a
long Of years by more hardened criitnas. II Is
said by the members Of the London firm now In the
city that Dicks entire shortage vii! reach $1,000 II
also said That while In their employ Dick had
received sa.ary OF 5000 and that the books
showed that he had received In commissions about
sJ.oG' Tho only expenses he had To pay out OF
this was the commissions to the sub-agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
SCHOOL ELL AGREED JPON.
ITS PROVISIONS SAID TO PRESERVE THE GEN
ERAL SCHEME or THE COMMITTEE
SEVENTY.

At the meeting of the Committee on PUBIC E'"''-
ton of the Assembly on Thursday afternoon MeSS's
George $ Horton. benjamin II. Wilcox ana FRANK
D. Pavey were appointed a subcommittee 10 ~
anime the bills in relation e the public schooIs j"
%ou.york CIV naniing before that Committee.
TIL, subcommittee met AT the Hotel Metropole' IN
this city yesterday morning. and went over the
provisions oe the bills. They were assisted IN 'heF
deliberations by General Webb president OF the
College of the City Of Newly ork and by Johh =
Clark secretary Of the subcommittee OF the Com
They have substantially agreed upon report
which II IS said preserves the general scheh' rec
commended by the Committee of Seventy ana n
Guides certain provisions OF the bills introIuceI py
Mr. Roll and MIR Halpln Their conclusions VIII De
mt In the form Of a bill which VIII be recominehdtl
10 the Assembly as a report from the committee Oh
Public Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
TO GIVE DUTCH TEA FOR CHiRIyl

The West End Collegiate Guild OF the Dutch Re
formed Church, at Seventy -sev, nth-st. and Wcs,
End~ave.. will hole on Tuesday afternoon and even
ing Dutch f"a and sale ia Tho.
church chapel The booths are to be deco
rated with American and Dutch flags. There
Will De instead Of grab-bag goose" which is
expected 10 attract great attention. The Dutch
cocoa house is TO be attended by the little girls
Of the Sunday school. dressed in Dutch costume
In the evening there Will be selections By the Bee
thoVen Mandolin CUB.
The following patrOnesses will receive the guests.
Mrs. John Boyd. Mrs. James Y. d. Card Mrs G.
W Carpenter Mrs Henry f. Cobb. Mrs frank II.
Dodd. Mrs Harvey f. Fisk. Mrs David Murray.
Mrs. Charles j. Peck. Mrs {. II. Tucker, jr.. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
BTLLTED BY A DRTNhEN POLICEMAN.
OFFICER HAYNES CREATES \ DISTURBANCE AT
40 8 FRANKFORT-s ST. AND Is REPORTED
UEADQI AFT ELS.

40 0 FRANKFORT-S1'.. AND Is REPORTED
20 HEADQUARTERS
4 case or a half-tpsy policeman walking into
decent cafe and restaurant. Vugarly insulting ire
proprietor and abusing til" bartender with the most
filthy language and threa tening his he occurred
Yesterday afternoon IN the Pewter Mug Nc :
Frankfort-st
1t was shortly after o'clock that O'hcer JoHh
NJ Haynes. No. 1.7C?. OF the Oak-st squad walked
into the cafe. and going up 20 II. H. HoohacK the
proprietor. pushed disgusting picture under MS
nose saying he was deputed by DIR. ParkhuTS' 10
distribute them among the Germans IN inc as
trct Haynes then went TO the bar ana asker
Louis Fuestenwcrth for glass of beer. lie
drank it. ana. turning TO the bartender SAID; I've
paid for that
You have not" replied the BARTENDER
Then the policeman began to use foui language
and ended up with saving that he thought s''l-
ously OF making Fuestenwerth target ana hi'l"s
him with lead The bartender went out ioI a
policeman ana found just across the r0iu. pit
ne declined to interfere in the matter me uIunncI
policeman struck the bartender "hcn ne rctui"r"
10 IN. cafe FUeStenWcrth went 20 me pdA-H''
uolice station and jried to lodge complain, we H.
hui the Sergeant refused 10 accept H. i'IiHf '''
man he mast 20 TO headquarters. . oeo,
Al D. m HAYNES re-entered the care ana o lleiI
10 apologize 20 the proprietor bu; refused 10 n'"No
amends TO the bartender.
The matter reported 20 headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
REroRr ON TIE DowyIxe 81 HrILDIxGS

The committee composed Of a representative o.
the Department OF Buildings and The Architectural
Society and The owner o. the Downing-st. build
lngs. Who were authorized 10 make a survey OF the
buildings which we've ordered vacated for alleged
unsafencss filed It's report with Mr.. Constable. $u-
perintendent OF Buildings. yesterday. The com
mittec's report sustains ina every particular the
charges OF the department.
Il was Contended by the owner OF the buildings
that the department had no grounds Whatever for
the action ii had taken In the matter hence tn.
survey padc The Supernt endcnt refused to
say further what the report set forth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
mr. MILBUEN'S PROPOSED EUROPgAy Torn.

The Rev. W. II. MIlburn D. D.. the blind chap
lain of the United States Senate. will leave next
week with his daughters for an extensive tour OF
the Continent. ending with an engagement In one
Of the principal churches In London the latter part
of the summer They VIII visit Italy. Germany
Switzerland. France ana other countries Or his re-
to the United States Dr.sMIburn VIII be en-
gagged during tine fail for some lectures In the sill
ver-mning sections OF the West in connection with
some OF the philanthropc schemes OF Mrs. Hearst
Of Washington, ID. G. DR.. Mlburn's first In
Congress In lSf, when he attracted WIDE at
tention orator. and he still retains his won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
ADMITTED To HEREDfTARY COMPANTOvSHII

A meeting Of the Council o. the Military and
Naval order was held yesterday Among those
admitted to hereditary compana nip wer" the Rev
Charcs EMS Stevens. 60 Philadelphia. Dwight Id
'throp Eimcrdorf, Lieutenant Charles Hlrtwell
Homestead T. : y: Dr. GARRISON crosby Schuyler.
Henry Anihou rostwick Fro lerick J. Huntington.
of Connecticut. l. Fellows jenkins. Edward :.
chit tendcn. Of Vermont: George Livingston Nichols.
John .Coupcr Edwards. Of Massachusetts. AcOst:,
Nichols Dr William Henry EGle. OF Pennsylvania
and Charles Palmer Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

4 member OF the Nicaragua Canal Company sal !
Yesterday that tine company expected TO h'f4n
work ON The canal h, 1896 unless Internal onal
iroubles prevented II is expected that a commits
SION as provided for by Congress will set sal next
month 10 survey the route and that 1t VIII be able
70 report by nest November. \ committee rom
tho canal COMPANY has been IN Washington to
Confer with the President and 20 facilitate the
york Of the commission, which the President VIII
auyoiut in Il few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
MKANE AND THE ELECTION FRAUDS.

INDICTMENTS AGAINST THE GRANESEND OF
RENDERS WITH TIE EXCEPTION Of HIM
st1.F AND Sutherland. DISMISSED
Assistant Attorney General Jere Weinberg made
a motion. which was granted by Judge Brown. in
Over and Tcrmner. in Brooklyn. Yesterday. dis
missing al the Indictments arising from allege1
election frauds In 1898. in Brooklyn md Gravest nj
Only those against John Y Mc<ane and Kenneth
F. Sutherland were held. The action was in &C
Cordance with the promise given 20 he GIdVesehd
Election Law violators. shortly after Mchanes
conviction. that Il they would plead guilty 9h
other indictments against them would be dIs-
missed. The indictments We're against the follow
ing: Richard Y. Il. Newton, Jacques ;. StryKer
and William Gladding indicted FOR omission OF
duty under Election .aw; John w. Murphy assault
in the third degree: Richard V. B. Newton. Charles
Morris John w Murphy, Norton Morris, John H.
Brownhill. Michael 7. Ryan. William lyons oil oil
rad Stubenbord. IL. Frederick f. BadeT BenJanllh
Cohen, Victor Bausenwein Ciarrettsoh motifs RAJ
yick ii Tghe Washington |. futile 'ohn VI. Cul-
life William II. Stewart. Frank t. clarke, NlchoIs
J. johnson. Harlan CrandaN. James H. CropseN'
all indicted for conspiracy. ,
Frank Hennessey. Michael Baton, Samuel j.
smith Charles A. Smith. Patrick Callahan; James
ONe John Tyler. John !. Mcintyre WiIlam
Henry Freely jeremiah J. Cronn and Richard
I.river We're also among those against whom were
indictments for minor election offences. ana VINO
were cleared by the granting OF he motion Four
Indictments are stl hanging over Mchane ana
nine sutherland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
HOME NEWS.

-. rnp,y pr,s, Locri Nrcs. tchte' r'pre""' "'
r.,r.uou,r, IN Neir YORK CITY mat are '' =, Va
rb,. ,,,r, n m, Itifrd Prcss, has ~ h'h"q'f -.
C"," >, y.,, yort cify An Information and do,'"'" '
b1,c NJ, NAV b. scnt 10 those heddqndr's'' az" go,
:, - ,< J,,,r Lpfcd 10 an me United Press n'"sP'P
.,,, 10 he tni;er Ires. lor d'''nt"a''0" W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
-...,f,u !, ssvenine power-Latest U Govt Report
RH q! R Rsk!aH$
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ers who were working in the interest Wds Where the
derwriters' pnt to reload The Murlel a ALL for
oadqs he dfShoTged, PaTG a Gf hs ia6ron says
Nv, w U,H no aprarent damage TO the NeaS''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

derf,l compass of voice to remarkable ues' ,hc
WHILE his charming manner ana eloqu.nnSi, nard a
wonder of his audiences. Or. Milhurn VIII ~ Ia.
few davs with friends at Baysidc. Long lsli"" W
fore starting for Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATEEE, ALMANAC.

Sunrise ~ Sunset % Moon Il IL Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
\ M-Sandv Hook 1920 Coy. Island 0:3> He Gate 03i
TN-Sardy Hook 1873 Gov Island HOS Hell Gate l0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
szoEr OF IMr s1EAMER MrELEL.s MLsnAr

The NcwYork and Quebec Steamship Company's
steamer Muricl which arrived here yes. erday re-
ported tina, she left Sagua la Grande cuba on March
10, with $50 bags OF sugar. bound for this port On
the morning OF March II, a. 1910 o'clock. during
hay weather. the Muricl ran ashore on Tennessee
Reef. off the florida coast and found ~ be
hard aground Wreckers boarded the vessel a,
daylight. and discharged portion Of the cargo
into their vessel, tightening the Murol which ctnre
OF the reef at /. OF the same day. Tae. wrsck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

TkOII4Il1 IATt = II - 'NN71I
The Fourth Precinct patrol wagon, containing
Michael Finley and Patrick Kelley. was struck at
Classon and Putnam aves. yesterday afternoon by
a Putnam-ave car. The horse ran away and Finley
was thrown violently to the ground. striking on his
besd He sustained a possible fracture OF the skull
and was badly bruised James Migan, the motor
man, arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
NECESSITY or TRoLLEY-FENDERs URGED.
THE MARCH GRAND JURY MAKES PRESENT
MEXr WITH WISE sUGGEsTIoNs-THE

THE MARCH GRAND JURY MAKES y PRESENT
MEXr WITH WISE svGGEsTloNs-rHE
COUNTY -REAsURER's ACCOUNTS.
The March Grand Jury yesterday handed up
nrosentment to Judge Moore. Of the court OF Sos
sions The presentmert says that the jury mas
pad particular attention to trolley 'a'ai'les' anu
adds:
In our consideration oc these matters we nay
been advised by the Districi-Altorncy that IN the
case presented to there were no statutory pr
tjon and nunisbment OF those 70 whose careless
ness Tho accidents are attributable. We nave
connection with these matters but u mas seeiasd
u Us our duty make some presentneht 10 In.
would 10 some degree at least remedy me pres
ont condition OF things After SoheWnaL LA Ia
examination into the matter. We have concIu,ieI
that the two questions which most nearly toucheh
The subie~t Of protection Of the public from such
accidents relate TO the restriction OF me speed u
the cars ANA 10 the use OF safety lchaers' ,.il
We are satisfied that If every car was proNiicI
Of speed referred 10 in the Common Council or
dinancc Just passed. most o. Such ac'iu'H'S -
in character We understand that in other cities
been subsequently prevented. and maj me lcnn-
RS in those cities required TO oe used pave Simply
tain general features OF safety we CONSIDER VA.
the Legislature ought, without delay. 10 pass ia"
requiring tho railroad companies N btnohH Hh 10
use upon every car a safety 'ender constructed &C
cording to what experience IN Other cities has
shown be tn" features OF safety
Relative 10 the condition Of the accounts OF,
County Treasurer Adams the presentment says:
on our bref examination it was proved con,
cuS.vcly that the accounts are in very bad ana
mudAbd condition. but there was no time for any
othepbut superficial examination by the Grand
Jury
Pending examination OF the same the Grand
Jury is Of the opinion that ii is advisable 10 leave
further investigation to future Grand Jury to act
upon. according 10 facts found In the suit now
pendine the part Of the Board OF Supervisors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
THEY WANT PAY FOR RUINED OYSTERS

Samuel and Richard Huffmire and John II. Nat'S'
through their counsel. William O. Miles. have sued
Supervisor Henry HesterberS. representing the
Twentv-ninth Ward. for $1,000 damages each for
the running Of their oyster crop for 1888 by sewage
which emptiel into Flatlands Bay. The painuns
apere that the refuse OF the Flatbush Gas Company
which has a strong flavor. as well as cther rel use
has killed Or destroyed their entire planning Ny:
Miles has already recovered damages IN Ike SUN
. for Calvin Huffmire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
IN HONOR OF MEssRS. WELIEs AND M'kEI-


A dinner was given in honor Of Police CommIs-
sioner Welles and Superintendent Mckevey at me
Hanover Club last night. those present BENG al
most wholly Masonic friends OF the two oihcaIs
The object was u congratulate Mr. McheNey on
his elevation TO office. and compliment Commis-
sioner Wees on his excellent judgment in max
ing the selection. Fire Commissioner Wurster pre-
sided and presented Mr. Weles handsome oi1-
mond badge There were ABOUT thirty persons pres
emit among them s.. Clair McKelway, Congress
man Hendrix. Congressman Bennett James A.
Sperry ex-Snern Rhinehart, Register GTanVl!Ie
W Harmon Jere Weinberg. Deputy Flre ON
missioner Barrow. Cord Meyer, j.. ana f.d"in ~
Knowles. There brief speeches anu aH-afouhd
Fluctuations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
Announcements.

Announcements
"CLacaoua." T. & W "ChacaQua
A nav colis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04
The aaittu psi1u Exge grdsu 1orina @rtdbr 4.

ern creamery. 1e03c: factory, S@l.lsc
Elgins. 23cs state dairy, 201c: creamery,
21.c.
Tallow-Dull.
Petroleum-Steady: United closed $la
Turpentine-Steady.
Sugar-Raw. arm; Java centrifugal. 81
test, at 37-l6c. Refined quiet; standard
A. 47-Sd4.sc: confectioners A, 47-lsQ
&c; crushed. 5 5-lSQ5Sc: granulated, 4S1
&c.
Hay-Firmer; spring. s6@Oc: good to
choice. So6SOc
Hop<Easy: state. common to choice
1885 crop. 7Il0c.
Lard-Steady; western steam, closed
$S.2ie; October. SD. Refined steady.
Pork--Steady.
Cottonseed oil-Firm and active; prime
summer yellow. E1sdSc.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool. Oct. 3.-Bacon-Quie.; de-
mand poor: short ribs. 3 pounds. 34s Sd
long clear light. s. to IS pounds. 3is Sd
long clear heavy, % pounds. S2s Cd. short
clear backs light, Is pounds. S4s: short
clear middleS heavy, 80 pounds. 3,S Sd;
clear bellies, "A TO IS pounds, 3Ss Sd.
ShoulderscSQuare. L to IS pounds. as
Hams-Short cut, II to Is pounds. rs.
Beef-Extra India mess. 75s; prime. ass.
Pork-Prime mess fine western, SIS 50
do medium, 5Ss Sd.
Lard-Steady; prime western, sos, re-
fined Gin pailS) rs Sd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04
Man from the South has g Scheme to Help
Wichita.

81 have a scheme that will be a great
thing for Wichita if it can be worked, -
said ]. ]. Fegtly Of Kingfisher, Oklaho-
ma, yesterday as ne swung himself
leasurly into the local editors chair
and folded a. couple of exchanges that
had not been read and struck them into
the pocket of his Macintosh coat.
well, what is your scheme?" asked
the rustler for news as he seated him.
self on the edge of the table and at
the same time wondering when the Ok
lahoma man would vacate his chair.
Il will tell you what it is and 1 be-
lieve it will work. Now, you under
stand that the larger part of the state
Of Kansas is west and south of Topeka.
The Topeka fellows know that and
whenever a Topeka man gets the night
mare he dreams that the capital is
on wheels and being moved right over
his body to Salina, Mcpherson or some
other more central point than Topeka.
Now, you see, Topeka will favor any
thing that will have a tendency to 10
cate the capital at that place.
well, sir, my scheme is to take the
two southern tiers of counties lying
west of the Arkansas river from Kan
sas and annex them to Oklahoma That
is Sedgwick and Sumner and all the
counties west of them in Kansas.
Cant you see that that would d.
minish the chances of the state capital
ever being removed from Topeka and
for that reason the politicians there
would favor the scheme. The people
Of Oklahoma would jump at the chance
because these counties when annexed
TO Oklahoma would balance the Indian
territory when annexed and we could
hold the state capital of Oklahoma at
Guthrie or perhaps bring it to King
fisher.
And then, you see. Wichita would
be the great commercial city of Okla
homa and don't you forget. We will
take care of Wichita when you are an
nexed to the great future state, Okla
homa. All there is any need to do to
make the scheme work is to get the
consent of the legislature of Kansas
and of Oklahoma. 1 guess congress
could consent TO that while We are a
territory without the territorial legisla-
ture.''
Then the scribe told the Oklahoma
man that he was heartily in favor OF
his scheme or anything else that prom
ised good news item and he said he
would see about it when he went home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04
COFFEE MARKET.

New York. Oct. 3-Coffee-Options open
ed steady with prices unchanged TO
points higher; ruled quiet and easier
trading quite local; some foreign selling.
Small offerings of spot coffee and full
warehouse deliveries checked selling;
closed quiet at last nights prices. Oc-
tober, sl5.1O December. $,5.15G15.2o.
Spot coffee-Rio steady; No. Z. 1910 bid;
mild quiet and steady; Cordova. 1s14 T19c.
Santos-Steady: good average Santos IA,
$500: receipts. 1900 bags; stock. $4,000
bags.
Hamburg-Steady; unchanged: sales. Is
Oco bags.
Havre-Opened irregular at y franc ad-
vance; at noon unchanged; at p. m dull.
unchanged to Il franc decline: closed
steady at 1zds. franc net advance; sales.
1900 bags.
Ro-Firm; No Rio IA, 800: exchange.
10 e-l6c; receipts. 5000 bags; cleared for the
United States none: for Europe. 5000 bags;
stock. 1se. 600 bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday. Zoe. $50 bags; New York stock
today, 35l.3l3 bags; United States stock.
3s4 s47 bags; afloat for the United States.
$4,000 bags: total visible supply for the
United States. o.. ei7 bags, against 1853
bags last year.