davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
THE c:OI-1,D TAXES ONCE MORE.

Presiding Justice Van Brunt in the General Term
Of the Supreme Court yesterday dismissed the ap-
peal Of the Commissioners Of Taxes ana Assess
ments from the order made in December last ad-
Judging them guilty Of contempt of court for having
neglected to file their to the writs OF GER
tiorari which were obtained in July last by the
children OF the late Jay Gould to review the assess
ments placed upon their individual property ana
that OF the estate Of their father. The Could helrs
contended that they not residents OF TINS clty
and therefore their personal property was not liable
10 taxation here The Commissioners did not reply
10 the original writ claiming that IT had been r.
regularly granted. and they were adjudged CUNT!
OF contempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
WANTS TO SEE THE ST NICHOLAS BANKS
ROCKS

The OF r. F. Mcdonald against Hugh j.
Grant receiver OF the ST. Nicholas Bank. came
UP before Justice Patterson In the Supreme Court.
Chambers yesterday. II. Il. Twombly. In behalf of
Mr.. Mcdonald applied for order TO compel the
receiver OF the ST Nicholas Bank TO permit the
complainants to look at the books. He contended
that two years ago Mcdonald deposited 200 Louisi-
Electric Light Company bonds as collateral
for three notes OF $4,000 each in the Madison Square
Bank. and sixty-sx with the St. Nicholas Bank
The latter contends that IL is the rightful holder
Of these, and Mcdonald sued TO recover on the
notes. Mr.. McDonalds counsel said he wanted TO
ascertain the amount Of the securities held BY the
bank and TO get possession of its minute book with
a view TO finding out whether the bonds actu-
ally held as security for the notes. Justice Patter-
son took the papers and reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. March AT the wool sales to-day faulty
scourcis keenly competed for by Continental pur
advance OF I'D The home trade although
stocks held In the districts pur-
chased with much freedom. operators took
bales The steady demand Continent Is largely
owing 20 tn" recent advance OF markets
there. Cape ~ Good Hope and Natal woods were nrm
but without quotable change prices The following are
the sales In detail and the prices obtained:
New south Waes-2GOo bales: secured Gias: do locks
and pieces 7rGlld 5hUSisd do locks pieces
3nud. ,lueensland-3iOo bales. secured. 5Lduis: do
locks and pieces 5Nnioi:d. greasy 5usd. do LOCKS
pieces t4a6sd. Nicoriao00 bales; secured 8dQis 3sd
do locks an pieces, I1lOd: greasy 5AG0i: do locks
and pieces 5lsM1d. South Austras-JO0 bales greasy.
4hdIsd; do locks and pieces bAg6itd West Australia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston March 7--otton firm; middling. 3-lc low
middling 1916; good ordinary. Lice net and gross
1lS2 bales; exports TO the Continent 62lo
bales: sales L. As bales: stock 81. l9l bales.
Norfolk March 7.-Coton firm; middling. 3-l6c: low
middling 4s.c; good ordinary 4.c net and gross re-
cepts. 20ss bales exports coastwise 2lS bales sales
1915 bales: stock 40, 4,A bales.
New Orleans March 7.-Cotton firm: good middling.
5%c: middiing. 5l.c: low mddng 47sc good ordinary.
4lGc receipts, All bales gross. .2G6 bales
ports to Great Britain 800 bales Continent 1l2i9
bales coastwise 4427 bales sales o3jO bales stock.
3T3. $50 bales
Savannah March 7.--Coton steady: middng 5isc: low
middling, l3i6c good ordinary. 4izc: and
receipts bales exports 20 the Continent 1850 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

rivornool March Z 3:45 p m.-Beef-Extra India mess
steady M SIS "a prime steady at o3s 30 PORK
f,ei,ne mos Western fine duh 52s Cd. do medium du
AZ ,7s Gi Hams short cut about - TO - 70 steiy
a. Pa,on Cumberl about - to 30 H. ateahy ~
a., "a sbor, rib about - H. steady 30s, long clear
mildlps about ~ d. steady at IS 81 long ana shor,
iosr niIles about 81 H. steady Al Us shoulders ABOUT
10 "a il n, steady 26s Gl Cheese American m 81
White firm N 81. American finest coorei hrn' a. as
citv nominal. C0tt0nseed oil-liver-
poi refined ~ o. Spirits Of tupen,ne hrn AZ
3,s Rosn Common at A. 4i2d Lard frline W.
49,, sr,ot dull a, 81 Wheat-No red winter du
m Is Sd 80 red spring dull at IS 2i.d Four-St LOUIS
a. "a Cd Corn Mixed western, y, u
uii A. March easy April easy at - "a, May
$50 Al As sd HOPS al Lndon-Pachc Coast hfIn AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
THE DECREE FOR w1EGELE WILL STAND

The hearing OF Mrs. Geneva Anna Wiegele's suit
TO have the divorce obtained from her by her husband
Henry NJ Wiegee. vacated. was closed yesterday
before Judge Dugro in Part III Of the Superior
Court Deputy United States Marshal Frederick
Bernhard who was named correspondent In the
divorce proceedings, was in court, with Wegee and
Mrs. Wiegele. 81,
After Mr. Steckler for Mrs. Wiegele, had submit
ted his witnesses testimony, Judge Dugro SAID ne
saw no reason for opening the divorce case again;
and that the decree in favor of Wiegeie would
stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
SUING THE CUNARD COMPANY.
SECOND CABIN PASSENGER ALLEGES THAT HIS
HEALTH WAS IMPAIRED BY DE-

FECTTVE PORTFOLIO
George Barker wants heavy damages from the
Cunard Steamship Company 0-imted) on account OF
impaired lungs resulting from rather peculiar causes
The action is now on trial before Justice Beekman
and jury in the Supreme Court. Barker was
second-class passenger on the steamship Gallia
from Liverpool 10 this city, on September "A, 1880
The voyage lasted about ten days. and when five
DAYS out Barker found his berth rather uncomforta
bic on account of water leaking in from the port
hole He asked for other quarters, but says ne
was told that there other available, ana
the result was that he contracted pneumonia, ana
his lungs have been weak ever since he
says that his health will never again be what 1t
was before the voyage. He asks damages 70 the
extent of $4,000 from the company.
Abraham Gruber and Franklin Pierce appear FOR
Barker and William NJ. WINS is counsel for the
company. The company denies that there was any
thing defective about the pCrthole. and contends
that Barker could not have contracted pneumonia in
the manner described.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08

METALS IRON-''The iron Ak SdS@ '''''
fyoa6r outlook ayan,e in oss"m Isi . STg: c 9
purhasrs Of Ecs;s@e5 ps G ' ions Witch has
m. rnarke, Tor some time steel bnl"ts nave
W@HKena ", s in sigh, f5r nigc iron steel For
structural the outlook IS pleasing ana mere Is In
s,I.s b Eastern mills we're reported 1000 tons The
g aoSSgn.y "a arr M en- r s5as 80 ST
$40 - Scotch iron $i9H<@o fot"gn stool D's H o ~
s3s = domcsr Gics ST. 5oas7 - steel rails ST.
IImrhsrs was ms VIM b l ni1rtanc II tn market
Tho close was 'lsy At sl3o1'sn>i3 T." 81 ~ ~
tons. August % $i3 rns Angus. 'l3 tons SepGn-
%ith s!, quoted So - ia s9i Len Mar
h. quiet at 81 10 .SPELIEK Ma'"'' S'e"'y "'
M6tAssEs AID sYRrPs The market continues firm;
|," i,et I'm, s,a,v We qu,,e: New orleans cen,rlu
s ornsrE ' comm.e, i-q l f s. 10 '!,S nm prime
- choice, l3a2N Barbados. 23a2Gc. Por'. RIO -'a
'NIv 'roIEs s',t Eg. ael'' ttl' sp[s '5 95r
81 '5as 90 spirits rfr~n"e is quoted at a'"'''-'' win
DIS c.ian..~i OH Is dull rather heavy u9l.r
oa- - sh' 3"nani r5 oil vas a,.ri M p 'ir
,r ~ bt,s 90 primo crude. loose mills. ia t.
.an-~ js5r. q sr-, -: y rte. White rim, nom
Iaa.y 3tap. tn''.r grades :, - snpnee' ~n..t,'
pre aam.i-' a. 'l' . -. ta,'a.', IT, r,a -
~.,.%% pprfr,.lsrS BERN fr,.sa,s nlc steady and
'rarir'n,nis f,v IT, Antwerp - loads grain
- ilai.n -o." -ac.. through h'1r :. 81 81, ana ana. '2
i.rc-i.- - la."s h'ps -. 49, Len 3D. '' IONS
'-. T. .I a." I .o r.- IA, r.. W. quote
Grain - Lt,-r nominal l(''i 10, .ssl il,.
& .i2'.d' &eu.,re. SD asked Nn.N'rp. 81 Re-
im h"m.a, s - re- o.. f.' s' 7ei ie,i,
'.m - intel k.nsi .,'.. I' r ,-Ai tr.'.
,ra ,r r..' ." " rrr... ,-.r ~ . ,
.n Gu,,s,.n O.. 49, rur@1 kIa.i o. ~ '.9un.n,
s Zion ~ n,mGirs o.. BRUSH steamer i4;l ',ns
o., arrive, deals and timber. - hn y h. ~, a.
-. ~ r,.'rna.. fern,na.n, Hamours los. March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore March Flour steady; sales lot 4S4
ci,er ana lower red spot and March 49, . &C,
n, sa l5s., steamer NJ red. 55is G3jA.c southern
hv sample 5>q'.c. grade jog F3''zc stock p"lV
t.,.b- .7,as $3.50 bush corn mixed. spot una
March 47.E+-s.c MAY. 50 bid steamer miNl ~ :,
S-,.re-- 4>f4Si-c. stock 35So.l bush; sales = wv"
80 o. @-..-. u . white Western 36n3ic, 10 =
,as Weston 81 c24tc. stock. 80 I3 bush ltye du
\ q" =. stock p bush. HAY steady. VI 'oiNl'
Cotton firm. middlinss "'so. t-sSS
,-s.ttie.i l7ulSc. O;her articles unchanged
B.st1, March Flour quiet and featureess' tofh
1ui.t Oats quiet Shorts steady PROVISIONS qul',
cheese steady: Northern. llpllAc: western r.
Egg. quiet but steady Eastern. Doc Western ana Mi'h
gan %.
chicago March The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
TO ACCOUNT FOR THE ROOSEVELT ESTATE

James A. Roosevelt and James r. Oracle as trus-
tees under the will of Theodore Roosevelt. have
brought an action in the Supreme Court for an ac-
counting Of their trust, together with an ad)uaica
,ion nv the court in respect the capital of the
trust and the income that has been accumulated
and TO have then accounts passed upon by the
cnnr, Justice Patterson. of the supreme Court has
appointed Latham c. Reed guardian OF Alice Lee
Roosevelt. Theodore Roosevelt r. ana other IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

BY Patterson. J.
New-York Bible and Common Prayer BOOK ooo'o'S W
Anderson-Frederic r. Coudert. )r 49,, 4.
W"rrov vs. O'Connor-Charles W. Dayton ,
Matter Of Union Trust company va" ann MAJ
Common Pleas.
BY Bischon. Jr.. J.
Barrow VS. Appell-Samuel T. raul
vs. Iarth-I)Onad Mclean
Steers VS.. casesb--ponald mclean
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
supreme Court
by Andrews. J.
Jeopold Well VS.. John Wolerstein-DaYd j. Lees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08

Market steady oroea westsn 53g7tc timothy So 10
n "a 60 49,. BtiCKWHEAT- Market quiet quoted Oil
yer hull 4sd5Oc; japanese. 5lq3ic. , -, ,bo nre-
,,s dav and tor The corresponding date last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08

900 b.,cs. greasy 5ddd: DO locks and pieces, 3d3xd
S %eaIand-i 100 greasy. 5asq3lzd: do locks ana
nieces I'D Cape Of Good Hope and Natai-'oo bales;
Secured iOIhdals 2Isd; greasy, igVl2d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany March 1.-THE Court of Appeals day CAL
sndar for Friday is Nos. l%s al. 49, e. %, "" l5s
and 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08

MarGGh '''''-''.-''..''' i s51i,D5 100;
Ma .........''.....'.it ~ i,,7 i, ."aii = II IS
Juy 80 J., ~ IL 7oaii ~ il u
September '.''''''''''i ~ it,i;S ,;slit W Is So
October .'''''-'''''''''" 49," cIit as /, io
N.vcmher '''-'''''''' IA, in t::itg, - 90
December ''''.''''.. '''''' '.
The statistical position o. ''n'' ~ ....
New York stock ...........i a3 -. 1870 !I3 sN
Ne" orleans s'''N''''''''' '''
, =, "a, lG,su ~ G,~
New YORK deliveries. ....... 344S $50 H. t"l
New orleans dclNeries..... i'i -N ~
.. ,.it a.i 70 90,
Ad, I,a ........ 90 ?ioep 259pr
r"ro a9s f,ry rod ,raie IN spot coffee h7,h
IN Braznian and mia grade. The marsc, for Eio y :
eai bean Sd-. W@s 40 ftg R5 \" de1- .c cost ani
tight, LOO 900 I 1ags S ENC. 10 . ~ Is 10 s Sli
frcish, Mid grade. welo nrm AMI fary '''i.s salt
i,o"c pryae crns 2~o bags Mara,aita private
p ISd@'. ia G% Saf' pya r, ,cr%.
FioTR And NEAL. Trade was light with jonoing IN
49,, G@nr today trade only GGno phrs. The
total '!sa a T S - @2 i Tsa S. a " & S a
ftrghs 81 7oas? ~ Ne huih i9 export rriya'' terms
terms 49, hbls city clears quoted - @'a& 10 -
. zoo IBIS spring patents 81 joa$3 60. 80 bbIs spring
clears 81 55...... luck WHEAT tL2rR Marh't quiet,
gao'ed y 5. Boa s. 10 CoRNMEA Market s,tai1
s,s 2S bSis quoted israndywnc g 80 sycamore
s. 80. Western and southern d., 81 '"aS? 10 sAG
%si TO- Gnc yellow 81 o5GSl oS. coarse. $780,.
I,rU Market quie 4O-lb 81 a:gc. 80 10 So lfo2i 81
Sor 81 ,d92gc loom. 0jcH$i, homny chop. SO.
onsced meal S5aOc. oil meal 81 lOH$l l2z. city feed
05cNsl
GRAIN-W HEAT-The advance In wheat Of the last
,avs nearly all lost 10y the decline to-day The
weak close last night followed 10y weak opening this
morning then fractional rally. further selling developing
ich carried market down rather easily
1ecl,ne Al the start was the disappointment A. tho
,nlJic advcos which showed easier markets England
and on the Continent while the foreign houses
- buying orders Local operators
-, hut cable contained very
,o b,iilsh inportance there tr pressure
~ s.u develoned under which the market gave way IN.
dine vas acc0pancd reports OF improved weather I'm
'' ri, ,,,,cinnau Price Current ,lav says
ran pms havc moi boen especially iinf,yor,ic
w ~ u, IN ,bc growing wheat crop II estimates Tho
a, lr mh a. i.I, 70 H.. 40 o 900 lo,sb 10 tian
s,'cHs ~" Year agn short time since II esiimatri
on JuiS, "a hand at "a oy, 900 tn IL, ,oo ,.n I,sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
CLYDE LINE.
WHITE STAR LINE

sTeutonic. Mar. H. A. m i'TeutonicAp 10 20" o. m-
Britannia. Mar. ID p IN Bttannlc' ~ n"on'
majestic. Mar 81 $50 m Majestic April ~ ~ "a.
->u' vpi,. star Dock foot OF West l0th-st.
40 c6rsTov AR PIED ny PASSENGER STEAMERS.
~ -, ra,rs so inward according and 10.
ca ton berth second cabin on ttlese sa
$50 according steamer Stserage IRON ~
prepaid tickets sl5 No - BroadwaY Ne"-i0'"' i"'s
eelphia Office. Wanut-st. - .-,.-, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
co,.pr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

States Supreme Court tomorrow Is as Iono"s' NOS
saS sol 9l5 $40 1872 1913. 40, 1877, IS and ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
S1-ppEuE COIyRT CALENDAR

SJIRF@NE V1frII1-~17-f1E'
washington March THE day call in the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
CUNARD LINE.

A. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
A!rana -. Mch. O. 2 r. M. Lucana. .Mch - 3 ?. m
imbrs Mch l6 10 a. m Ttrura. Mch. 30. a m
r-rorn pier 40 North River foot ~ Clarkson-st -.
Cabin massage 500 and upward Second cabin 49, $40.
x4s according steamer and accommodatlons. ..
Storage tickets % and from all parts ~ Europe AZ
very low rates For freight and passage Apply AZ 'A'
Conpiny's Office. No. I Bowling Green. New ork
VERNON H. BROWN & CO. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
O0VpACYIE GENERATE TransatlantQus.

- FRENCH LINE TO HAEhEI III, oapm
"A NORMANDIE. Po;rot...,....S Mch' 90 10 n "a
- ASCoGNE Vauael0n. ...... sat. Men - r, u
New.York 70 Alexandria. Egypt VIA raccs 'Hp Fa'a
- FIRST sifo second-class. >llh -.
u' FORGET General Agent NJ. Towing pre-n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES

ron TEXAS GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
leon ron steamships. aSgregatirg $1,000 Tons
Frcu, New York "Wednesday, FRIDAY and Satusday'
A DEiiGHTFUL SIN DAYS VOYAGE BY SEQ
rTf ~ "a AND Points in MEXICO. and TO DENVER
CoLoRApo SPRINGS. SALT LAKE CITY Also
SAN FRANCISCO and all Calit or IA Winter Resorts
~ FLoRIDA-vIA BRvNsWLCK: o., A..
no JACKSONVIILE ST. AUGUSTINE. TAMPA. s;
STR IGiIT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued q az
points II, Texas Colorado Utah Arizona. California MI
CO. Georgia. Florida &c Excellen; accommoiatiohA
Write for our Go-pags PockcI Guide tmaiied free,;;
c. H. MALLORY CO. Ger. Agts. Pier 20 f H. ~ ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
CIyA1IAY PACIFIC RAILWAY.

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
rntend.I steamship sailings from Vancouver
To cJNPAN AND GM1MAa
EMPRESS OF INpIA.........Aprl /. June 3. August
EMPRESS OF JAPAN. April -: June - August %
EXHIBITION, kfoTo, JAPAN o6d'H-soa Ga
To HONOLULU, FlJl AND AUSTRALIA
uroW-FRA March 10 WARRIMOO. .......Ap.A 70
~ Cabin accommodations very lo@ rates. T..
For tickets and freight rates sPpty Dob D'oaH"@'' "
sroLr 49, .rLN " MI y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
ETHERLANDS LINE.

~ Tor ROTTERDAM and AMSTERDAM. via Bouloshs
Mer. France. - -
5. s. VEENpAM; ;;.... sa;nrtay' March p AZ AZ M
FRS, cabin S45 and upward. second cabin sSn
for guide anu veins"
General Passenger Agency 10 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
AID MINION LINE.

al ID DO NJ q Ill Il, ,~
~ Steamers for NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH, OLD rotH PM
NOMFoRT and NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA. HsnI ASSnn.
bon D. cnMo, TSe' ,, Wsa Thurs w sSa and and sat
For WEST POINT, yA.-Tues. Thurs. and sat Sal.
Pier 20. No ~ r., foot Beachst at p ~ "a ali
drdays 4 D. m. Though tickets and freight rates -
points South and West ..
' w r ,UIII AfyDEr TraMc Manager.
The morning times., 1895-10-15
TEACHING ALL NATIONS
Annual Meeting Of the Wonan's
Foreign Missionary Society.
MRS. HAYGooD's ADDRESS
She Tells of Her Ten Y en- RS Experience
tnChina-Had Much Troubles at First
in Getting Chinese Parents to Per-
NIT Their Children to Visit the
SchooIs-Now 1t Is Different

The seventeenth annual meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the
Baltimore conference, Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, convened at $50 O'Clock
yesterday morning at Mount Vernon Place
Church Mrs. c. b. Brown, the president of
the society, occupied the chair. Rev. isaa C
W. Carter LED the meeting in devotional
exercises, and the roll call was folio wed by
the annual address of the president and the
secretary'S report, both of which were ap-
proved. a handsome gavel was presented
To the president by the Alexandria society
The reports OF district secretaries were
submitted by the following: Mrs Monroe,
East baltimore district; Mrs. James L.
Alexander, OF the Washington district; Miss
March, Winchester district; Miss Mary
Jennings, Rockingham district; Miss Bar
WIZ, Roanolie district; Mrs. Guthrie. Moore
field district; Mrs. W; IA. bailirger, Lewis
burg district: and Mrs. Mary L. Cloud,
superintendent or juvenile work
REFOhrS Or XILiARIES.
The reports of auxitiarics were made as
follows:
Baltimore district-St. Paurs, Mrs. ]. W.
manuel. Mrs. o L. Rhodes: Rockville, Mrs.
l. X. Greene; Potomac, Airs. Kate Collins;
Hyattsyiile, Mrs. NJ E. Jacobs. ard Coles
VILE, Miss fawCetU.
East Baltimore district-Trinity, Miss
Baker Waldorf, Mrs. SaSscer: PrinceG George,
Miss Grace Hutchinson, and Argsy, Miss
Washington district-Mount Vernon. Mrs
W. II. Beehler: Alexandria, Mrs. j. T.
Williams; LoGdouu. Mrs. j. Ii. Ross;
Lecs6Irs, MISs Lizzie CoCkerile: Hamii-
ton, Kiss McFarlaG, ana hiddigburg, Mrs
w. j. Luck.
Mis-. harlsock. of Ryland Church. and
Mrs Robinson, president of the Home
Mission OF the NJ. Z Church. were irtro-
duCed, and each made a few pleass ut re-
marks. Rev. j. o. Knott, Rev. DR.. r. w.
Bond, Rev. l. W. Cauter and Rev. j. W.
purfey were also introduced to the meet
ing.
The morning times., 1895-10-15
LIQUOR DEALERS ARRIVE
Annual Convention Of the Retail
Association To-day.
ENTERTAINED AT THEATERS
-
The Committee From the Local Fed
GRAFTON Took the Delegates to Cabin
John Bridge for Country Dinner
Yesterday Com missioner Ross to
Deliver the Welcoming Address.

The third annual convention of the
National Retail Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton will begin this morning at 8 O'Clock
at the EbbItt ouse.
The majority OF the delegates arrived in
the city during the early part of yesterday
and were taken in charge by the entertain
nicDt committee of the local Federation
of Liquor Dealers.
The afternoon was spent in a trir to
Cabin John Bridge. where the CHIEF topic
OF discussion was an excellent country din
her, which had been prepared by the en-
teriainment committee. the party returned
to the city early and spent the evening at
the theaters.
In the absence of resident William Beatty
the convention win be called to order by
Vice President John Morrison, OF New York.
Mr. h. L. Jordan, presldent OF Local Fed
GRAFTON, VIII then introduce Commissioner
Ross, who viii deliver an address OF wci-
come to the delegates.
EXTEND A WELCOME.
On the part OF the citizens committee
Chairman +. H. NeuIneyer VIII then extend
the hospitalities of the city TO the members
OF the convention and announce the pro
grafiiIne arranged Tor their entertainment.
The association VIII then perfectIts organ
ization and proceed TO business. 1t is not
expected that anything will be done further
than hearing the report OF the committee on
credentials.
the association during the last year
has Increased its membership nearly 40
per cent, said Organizer +. l.. Fursis. of
New York, to The Times last night. AT
the last convention, which met a ST. Louis,
Mo-, only twenty-eight States were repre-
sented, while at the meeting tomorrow
there will be delegates present from more
than forty States"
THE morning session will ad iUurn at
O'Clock, when again the delegates VIII be
taken in charge by the entertainment com
mittee. AT 40 y. m. the members OF the
convention and of the lOcal federation nlid
a number OF invited guests, will Visit AT.
Vernon, the steamer Charles Manchester
having been chartered for the OCCASION.
4 buffet lunch viii be served on the boat.
The party Will return 20 the city at =. IN.
The evening session, which viii com
mence at o'c,sk, will be CONSUMED in
hearing the reports of the standing and
special committees.
After the morning session tomorrow
the day Will be spent In visiting the public
buildings and other places OF interest
and note in the city.
The convention viii close with a grand
banquet AZ the Ebbitt House tomorrow
evening.
The morning times., 1895-10-15
ST. .4S Table.

Ladies kid button and Juliets
in black and tan-lace shoes and
black and tan Oxfords-all goods
of wel1-known and reliable makes
latest styles-hand turned.
Cheap at 50. so.
The morning times., 1895-10-15
CSC. Table.

Ladies button and lace-all
sizes-the most perfect fitting
lasts-easy on the feet and ado
rably pretty-made of the best
stock. Worth UP to 81. so.
The morning times., 1895-10-15
$1.5O Table.

This table contains fine lot
of Mems calf shoes i'll balnlorals
aud congress styles-rnade of the
finest leather-worth up to So
exceptional values.
The morning times., 1895-10-15
S1.23 Table,

Ladies kid button black and
tan-very choice-a very fine
grade of shoes-lnade for the
best trade. Worth up to So.
The morning times., 1895-10-15
YOU'LL Never Find Us Wanting!
WOmen'S Shoes
SOC. Table.

Ladies house slippers, only
small sizes, Il to 81, but they
are grand goods-the finest kid
and beautifully made. Worth
UP to s.. so.
The morning times., 1895-10-15

Rev. Mr. Lam ktn's New Work.
Rev. S. Geriah LamkiD. pastor OF Salem
Baptist Church, of this city, has been APP
pointed TO take charge OF the Washington
department Of the Christian Banner a
national newspaper, OF Philadelphia. Pa.
The morning times., 1895-10-15
.S2.9S Table.

A splendid lot of Mems patent
leather and calf shoes-this sea-
sons shapes and toes-hand
welts-a wonderfully fine lot of
shoes-there are none better to
be found in Washington to-day.
Worth $3.50 to So.
The morning times., 1895-10-15
Sl.73 Table.

Mems calf baln1orals and con-
gress shoes-hand welts-per-
fectly finished-all lasts-latest
styles and toes-very stylish
shoes.
The morning times., 1895-10-15
Men S Shoes.
$1.5O able.

Mems French calf congress
and balmorals in patent leather
small sizes only-standard makes
entirely reliable-worth from
$3. so to $5-these are left from
Rich's great stock, and are bar
gains indeed.
The morning times., 1895-10-15
This FOLDING BED

This FOLDING BED
was considered eXtraordi-
nary value a few weeks ago
at $40. To-day it is So.
It's made of solid oak, COM
bining in one piece Ward
robe, Desk, ChiffCnier, and
Bed.
Throughout our big Folding Bed As
soTtment prices are reduced this same
way.
The morning times., 1895-10-15
Sl.65 Table.

Ladies Oxfords, kid button
and lace shoes-the very finest
quality-equal to the best GUS
tom-made shoes = magnificent
value. Worth SIS.