davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-18
GOVERNOR O'FERRALL.
NE UILL INTRODUCB GEN. BUCK
NER NEXT WEDNLSDAK.
The Eloquent Col. John Il Fellowst TO speak
Also, and the Meeting hill be ono ot
the Biggest OF the Campaign

The most notable political gathering
since the campaign commenced Will be
that 10 be held 1t the Academy Of Music
On next Wednesday night, Septen Der l~d.
on that night, General simon boNrar
Rucsner, OF Kentucky. the Democratic
candidate for vice-presidcnt Of the Jnit9l
states and Colonel John r. Fellows. OF
New York city. Will deliver addresses
before tho voters.of Richmond on the is-
sues OF the campaign.
SPLENDID SPEAKING.
Aside from General Buckners persona
.,oDularity lu Eiclmoud, where ne i' ''
-,ru aud faNoraliy known, ana NN.le "-'
wife lived before her marriage. lne D-'''o
cr.fie candidates. strong political Dacl'ns
I'm the capital o. the oid Donhl''N' "'''
make his visit % notable one.
IIc is "A splendid speaker whose Blu
,aas of the political and economic ".s
tory OF tho country enables MN 10 e''l'7 7'i'-
~, HE hearers with facts and arguments
for the right that cannot De al-" ~
General Iuckncrs delivery ls faiu 10 ue
altoeothor attractive. As Al-"Nel ''1 ''
concise. forci0ie and clear
rolonoi Jobn r.. Fellows has been heald
o.. 1'..i -.-nr,on5 before. He IS one of Tire
r~esf sneakers in tho country CoioAei
Irc,lo,qs WAS formerly O. member OF Con-
80 80 vhors he made brilliant record
s.f fo is now one OF the District AtioI.-
nDrs ,', Of Now york. He has many al IL
49, r Ills city. who VIII De glad to
In tbst hs IS 90 address O Richmond
audience aeain. no .,prrrr7,
ei~tGcant fact which will be lear. ea
-..t, interest hy The people OK ichnoI''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-18

nent % the results for the year ended
juno s0th for the ehtlre system. il s.
"a follows:
Receipts from al sources. Ha2s.6.9'
oDeratrg expenses, S2,5955o. gross n-
come. ses2.1g9: deductions for interest on
funded debt leases charges. and losses
OF every nature including loss on sub
scrintion 70 Atlanta Expos ton. Siia.loo'
net income. sis2 40; dividend on Durham
and Northern railroad stock and seahoarc
and Roanoke Railroad Company. preferr-
ed stock. S243lG: annual surplus. Si5so16'
President Hoffman says' Every ex-
pense. including thu building OF twenty
eight row cars. tho rebuilding Of twenty
two n replace ones destroyed. and the -
building OF five engines has been incluaoi
in tho years expenses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-18

NASHVILLE. TENN. Sept. IA mob
visited the OhIon county JAN at Union
O-iy, fls morning. ana demanded "a mo-
gro Prisoner, named lii Jones. whom it
was the purpose of mob 10 lynch. There
was "a force Of l'n deputy shor'Is was on
guard ia the iaiL who had been placed
there In anticipation OF the attack This
show OF force was too much for the mob $
courage. and when the deputies present.
ei .helr Wurhesfers. tho attacking party
quietly withdrew Jones. the prisoner.
with his tWo brothers. stabbed 10 death
CITY Marshal Jesse Walter. or Fulton.
Tenn. some time ago. and was captured
and brought back from Missouri where
he had taken refuge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-18
r,yysYnrAyIA JrFFrfsoNIANS.

r,sv wcot and Nominate sound-Money
Ccnrressmen 20 large
PHILADELPHIA. PA. Sept. h.-lhe
e,.+o Committee of the new Jofersonian
lcod Democratic party held its FIRST
roce,ing this afternoon ct the ho,.i
walton. STATE Chairman Wli.lam -
49,, - lancaster. presided. The ses-
....' soc baia behind closed doors. Ihe
mite nominated Bonajmin c. Potts
~ T,,l',care county and Hay Walter
3- ~ ,uerhanv. as the party's candi-
,'... fo. conaressmen at large. Mr.
,.'..s I'', AMI Jobn NJ. Bradcn. OF Washington
ll...'t,. ,rere nominated iy the bemoef.i
ststo convention at Allentown as the
....'T'S.tas for this Office. and both with-
5r.r when the Chicago platform was
adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-18
ANOTHER RABBIT FOOT
PRESENTED 10 HR. BRT1N ny 4
NORTH CfROIINA ADNIRER.
The Trip of the Candidate From Charlotte
10 Raleigh Marked by Euthusiasn,
Southern Courtesy Extended.

WINSTON. y. c.. sept. 1I-specal.-
Minston-Sadem sent fifteen hundred peo-
pie 10 hear Bryan In Greensboro to-day.
Pickpockets got in their work there.
Three OF Winston's prominent citizens
were touched" Sheriff Macarthur lost
his purse with few dollars: Hon. i. T..
Buxton lost his pockctbook, containing
some money. railroad tickets, otc.; j. J..
Casper a tobacco manufacturer. was
robbed Of SEQ. Richard Korncr, Southerns
depot agent az Kerncrsvine. lost his
watch and pursr.
INTRODUCED BY MR.. kLUTTH.
SALISBURY. y. c.. Sept. T.-Spocial.
Hon. W. j. Bryan and party arrived
here this morning at 1l:i6 a. ". Hon
Thco. T. Kiuttz introduced him ms 'the
foremost man in America. the next IrcSi-
dent" lie spoke just sixteen minutes,
ard then the train pulled out en- route
Ncrlh.
The train came into the depot amid tho
shouts Of over 600 people a stand had
been erected. ond from this he spoke.
lie was glad 20 le here. because Il was
the home of Hon. Thco. j. kluttz. who
Led the North Carolina delegation at
Chicago. and who hclpef nominate him
in the cnvcntIon. Ifc was glad 20 be here,
because tho great Andrew Jackson first
sfudiod and rracNcod Jaw here. and he
Gifyan) now stood up Tor that same sim
rie Jacksonian Democracy incuicatcd Toy
lin. The syndicate financial. and labor
questions. we're briefly discussed 70 the
delight OF the crowd Hand-shakinc then
began. ard the train moved or, the crowd
shouting huzzas.
DURHAM'S WELCOME.
DURHAM. y. c.. Sept T.-Spec'h.-
The train tearing Hon. william J. Bryan
tho nominee Of three parties for Presl-
dent. arrived at Durham fifteen minutes
in advance Of schedule published iie
spent his 81 ara time by gong 10 tho home
or ex-JuGco Winston. where he took
bath and refreslments. During the in
terval The Durham COrnct Band played
appropriate music.
Carr Park Was hacked with cnthusiaf ne
men and women from ell the surrounding
country. Mr. Bryan was briefly introduc-
pd by Hon. r. T. Boone. of this place.
His appearance on the stand was the oc-
casion Of several minutes vociferous
cheering His voice had about given out
ana he had every appearance Of an over
worked. broken-down man.
Al G:O6 T. NJ his train pulled out for
Raleigh On this special, decorated from
the tender TO the last coach, were quite
number Of the most prominent men
in the state. OF al Iarties, who Wed with
each other in courtesy extended between
three and four hundred representative
,Sorth Carolinians went on the excursion
train TO Raleigh. which left here few
minutes behind the special
Everywhere along his iteneray IN ms
state he has had an ovation. ana ali
nartles turned out to-day 10 DO him
Southern courtesy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-18
rnRoUen rHn o1D NORTH STATE.
Presented with the foot Of Another
Church-vard Rabbit at salisbury

Presented with the Foot oi Aho'"o'
Church-vard Rabbit at salisbury.
CHARLOTTE. y. c.. Sept. H.-Halt
mast s o'clock this mofning vas the
early hour set by William J. Bryan in
comraving with the request OF his Char
iotte supporters 10 make speech mere.
rrbe sneclsl train furnished Mr. Bryan nv
the North Carolina State Reception COM
r,ittee arrived from Ashevile al a lale
hour last night, and was side-irached
while the candidate slept
ASA. NJ Mr.. Bryan left the tram
ona under escort Of the local Knights OF
pvthias. the Hornets Nest Idnes ana hu-
mero.- horsemen proceeded 10 the Ios'-
Office Park. where he addressed se'elai
thousand people az 9.aV.
The special tIain left Charlotte Tor DUi-
ham at 10 O'Clock
AT CONCORD.
GREENSBORO. n. c.. sept. IL ne nc
1.r,an ssscial reached ConcSd a. lv.o'
a NJ. and SIR. Bryan delivered s"oIt
.,esch from the covered s,ad TO about
a thousand people who were very nearly
&, be,r applause This is what MT
..f met some OF the Concord people TINS
morning al Charlotte. ana gial TO
e.. ths rest Of YOU now. In my snort
,i,ne / cannot DO better than call a''en-
lion 10 a few questions, ANA give you a."
answer. so YOU can use thcm IN l.io "'-'D
,o-h,rl discussion. Conversations are
-, Iv r,tlic spealdng 50 much as
I,, one neichbor talking 70 anothcr'
.peonle say they do not want hity cent
dotl,rs and apueal 90 the inherent sense
y, i,etice irving 10 show a silver oollaT
g. fftv-cont dollar. They value SILVER
~, the bullion. which cannot sel 10 '.e
,,t,t an1 assume 10 viii Dee only worm
rgfv cents under free coinage. DuaeI
fr.e crinape "a now demand is croaled. /
con,ot Illustrate 70 better than TINS way
AZ home We get butter for - cents
rornd the year around. inc liii'.'
Zoos 10 the town in the fall ana contracts
for ell tho butter Dee thinks he VIII TO-
ducc. In the spring, Zee hhls ne S.'a
more and has 20 sen it for ID cents
.-ouna because nobody stands ready 20
80 his eirrlus at - cents So with
silver II the mints are opened SO every
man with am ounce Of silver can conN arI
I, into money there would be no surplus
20 drag down the price.
WANTS TO TRY SILVER
"Can the United States take an the si'-
yer offered? II SO. We can maintain the
parity. The only way 10 know absolute
" IS 10 try hut we are ENCOURAGED 70
try. Remember the silver OF France
England and Germany nearly an coined
and used in the world IS worth moro now
as COMPARED with gold than 10 would h'
here. France has more silver in circn-
lafion per capita than we have ana t
circulatcs az - 70 Z.
"eot an ounce has ccme here without
riein. three cents. The silver or Lne-
land ia worth more at home. and it would
hurt r.neland moro than ua. because there
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-18

An elegant Russian leather memorial
recordboo< has been donated 90 the Texas
room OF the Confederate Museum by T..
Won Roeclmann. l. Is intended for tho
names OF Texas soldiers. with columns
marked for the company. reslmCnt. aud
division in which they served. IL is q
r,.norisl De- Prank -. Lubbock. war
Governor OF Texas, and -ilc-de-camg OF
President Davis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-18
GRoom. 50; BRIDE, SO.
A Prominent citizen Of St. Paul Mimi
,,or..a winston Lady His Wife.

WINSTON, y. c.. SEP. i7.-speoiaL-
Col. j. III. AlcAlster. q wealthy and IN
nuenual citizen of ST. Paul. Minn., and
Miss Jessie Brown. Of salem. were unit
od in marriage, a. the home Of tho
brido's sister. 1rs. W J.. Hall, Salem,
40 3 o'clock THIS morning.
The groom IS eighty years old. and tho
bride nfty-threc.
They l.ft at 1890 today for IN extended
bridal trip north.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-18

school. Opening at Chariottesviiie-Poii-
ficians Are Active.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Sept. H.
sDecial-A brilliant wedding took place
in Madison county yesterday evening. The
contracting parties were the Hoy. James
r Gwatkiu. "A popular young minister
of Charlottesville. and ,lss Rebecca So
,,e-vnie willis. daughter 0f Larkin VIII
ife rs1.. a prosperous former Of Madison
county.
afr and Mrs. Gwafl,.n ere spending
fow days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ii'
Cwatkln. parents Of iho groom VINO re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-18
eIIEEnAN RESIGNs.

The following telegram was read.
Inc "New York, Sept. IL. 1896.
'Hon. Thomas i. Grady, IA''' ''''"' N'''
vention Hall, Buffalo. .,--, -,
Dtv resignation from tho Naional Noh-
,,ittee has this day been forwarded 10
Inc Hon. James X. Jones.
"WM. Il. SHEEHAN.'
Samuel J. Tilden. Jr, offered reSo,u'
tion. whiel was adopted, authorHihs 0"~
state Committee TO I'll all vacancies OH
the ticket.
Another resolution by Elliott Danfoftn
authorizing the State Committee TO noml-
nate a Court OF Appeals judge next year
as that viii be the only Office % be nlled.
was adopted.
Nominations for Governor were then de-
clarod I'm order. Albany county was called
and Louis W. Pratt. OF Albany, took the
platform and presented the name OF John
Boyd Thacher.
Vl.n Allegheny was called Judge Frank
Downs. OF BinghamtOn. came 10 tne
front and presented the name OF William
sulzer Delegate German, OF Erie county
seconded the nomination Of Sulzer
Thacher was nominated on the first
ballot The vote OF New York settled it
william Sulzer was recognized and
moved that the nomination be made
unanimous. 1T was Adili'As ana "RNu
Boyd Thacher was officially declared the
nominee for Governor.
OTHER NOMINEES.
Colonel Danforth presented the name
OF Wilbur +. Porter. OF Jefferson county.
FOR Lieutenant Governor. Charles =. Nc
Clelan, OF Wostchester, seconded The
nomination OF Mr.. Porter. There were
d dozen others
william T. Ried. OF Kings, moved that
the entire vote II tho convention Do
cast by the secrcatry for wilbur /. Por-
ter. IL was so ordered. and Judge Porter
was declared the nominee for Lieutenant
Governor. Moses Shire. Of Erie, made
brief speech nominating Robert G. titus
Tor associate judge OF the Court OF Ao-
peals. and reviewed his work Tor the
uar,ty. This nomination was seconded
nv many delegates. and made by accla-
nation.
Delerates BEGAN leaving the hall before
,he Judge of the Court OF Appeals had
bs,n nominated. No one seemed 20 have
.Contlnued on Second Pasel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-18

WASHINGTON. y. c., Sept. H.-Fore-
cast FOR Friday.
Nirginia-Cenerally fair; southerly
winds. becoming northwestcrly
The weather will ba generally clear
In the lake REGION aud New England;
and generally fair elsewhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-18

Only Fifteen Out Of 15l Declare FOR the
Free Coinage OF Silver.
BALTIMORE, MD. Sept 1.-THE
M4uufacturers Record this week pub
fishes a hundred and nfty-ono letters
from southern manufacturers. giving
hc.r views MS t' tle effect on business
80 free silver should win. CT tho Isl con-
nlnications i24 are against FREQ silver:
Do are n favor OF TO- and tho others are
on tho fence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-18
nANGr nF rHEMMOlIMrNN.

The following was the range OF the
trerm0utltf nt The Times Offices yester-
9 p. NJ, 81. 0 L. ~. 50; midnight. 70.
Ayegage, IS 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-18

BrLONI. MISS. September 1-Gcncral
fcscph R. DAVIS. nephew OF the late
Confederate President Jefferson Davis,
died here Tuesday ni@nt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-18
Coalition or rHH sEABoARD.
President Hoffman Urges stockholders
Not 10 be Alarmed.

NEW YORK. sept. n.-President Hor-
man. of the seaboard Air Line. has is-
sued a statement in the form of cir-
cular 10 stockholders, urgng them not
to be alarmed at the recent attacks On
the company. The letter contains \ state
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-18

i
49,, s,...,s..l ,,, o,,,ro,cv o,,eetion
..-' - '.,'.---.. '.. -. 81.
from aouAd-lioNey s.A"ulo'" @' '''e
Academy OF Music last night.
The speeches of both eenncraea were
-,
,o,..i,--ig h,, fbe I,rgsr norfion nj The
'e'''''''' ~ '"- '''9-' ''''' '
audience 4nero was however present
a. element OF discor in the shape OK
,,.,,e.- Of s1,ar.-es some of whom were
,.......,.. .., ,...o-,,-,
i-- ''0- N-F' 49,
10y surprise al iinlius themselves III 70
respectable place .5 'Ae -h,ioei-y h5
misses, "h.allns, ana chetliA5 loI Di- ...'
these men rendered themselves ber7i.- .-''s
unpleasant, and 10 was not u"ul t"ey
had au lett tic bali that me sPeaA-l5
could be heard in peace.
The meeting was called 10 order about
$50 o'clock. the hiies baId piaylns
lively air az the people locked In. Ihese
who occupied aet.' el lN1 7'7o
Mess.5. ~ imam WIZ heIi'' iaiN
GLASGOW JONI, 'io wa " W.,
james ~ so"-' 'o-" H. ''
4. .p-'"-'l. .,.... -.-.-,,., .....
non. w mann y, ". i.,'i'y y. .'..,.'
tlls uiyS....h' anu . '''o ,r,.
l' el'''.7 ,,-, -, ~ tr't.,,.,,, Ca.
i-1.'s .- ,.l. H., l,-,,,',.5 tto
~"
4o''-'0" u, r--,-o~DDr
A. " 81 % ~ .'.'.,.,,,., ..
"f. 4,. I,.,...,..,,t a.,
M sAil' .." t.+.t.- a. .,.,
ll' A-l '.--7 49, ,,... -. .g.er nm
to'- o- ', .-.,.,- ,,i+b eu tro int.ui-
7i'e'l'7 ... ,.... .,.....' mo 7 h.va
seHce "''.,i ,i '',. -, i,sr,rs marty
cannot swallow the Chicago platform
ful of Inconsistencies and nl.asli' 'ell-7,
upon which stands man I'D every wy
worthy NJ the position ln N-.aN "o i'll
h.Dn placed travelling over the country
IKE a political arecr1cker telling tae
people that by voting for him ail tho il.s
.H.. ... .fffn d. nU.r TO VIII De
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-18

'I ann INFORMED lNdL AiINltH Aa'-i
was law student in this city and ] am
glad % tread the soil made sacred by
the hero OF Now Orleans. tApplause)
The principles for which 7 stand before
tho people arc the principles taught 10y
Jackson when De was The idol not o.
Democracy alone. but ~ the great COM
mon people whom hc at all times defend
ed. tApplausc) When jackson was
President his greatest fight was AGAINST
tho United States national tanhs lA's'
connected with that great banking ln-
Nucnco denounced him and applied 90 him
Just ass abusive epithets as the money
owning and the chaneing-class applied 10
Thomas jefferson before him ana have ap-
piled 20 every one since who a.A not n7"
the lneo to the Baal and worship the so.-
den caf (Appiause)
SYNDICATEs.
at that time an tle nonied inhnenots
OF this country we're combined lot "-'
overthrow just as they have to-day CONE
hlnod TO perpetuate "a government or al n-
dicates by synoicates aud ior fynoiel'os.
(Applause)
"The masses arc interested in q govern
rncnt which guaranteed equal rights io ai
and confers special privileges to none. lt
IS tho classes who want TO use inc iN-
etrumoutaluos OF government ioi lIi-
vate gain. The masses are TOO DAISY
irving 10 make living and bearing '.e
burdens imposed on tnen fO crowd AROUND
legislative halls and spend iaiee amount
10 secure legislation, which "iI cn-.ie
them TO yet larger amount out ol 'Na
people. II tho government WEI pro, ,.-1
each citizen in the enjoyment OF me- Ao-
erty and the pursuit oi happiness l' la
all that should Doe asked.
ID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-18

CNominee FOR Governor OF ~"
Tho chair announced that - V1uss ~" T"
ma iorlty. had been cast 70 sustain '"'
Oiair, TO . against .s. ,,otion
ON motion Of Senator Guy 'he n.os'"' ei
TO ADOPT the platform was maze u|~"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-18

stv-f4 ,. t--., ILL . r, o, 4,
...4 ..f,l, ~, -. - a. no.
.,. .i,, g.. - '.il' sliFv y
80, .'.-' .-,, ''''" Di .'l. 'oIih
, d, ou ,,. s oii .l.i once ~.
,-..'--. .,.....- .,..t .....t ,.,. ti.',.- o.,
,,..e....... -,,.,...i, ,s'... ,..l-.., .,..,.
-. e.... b.. ....... ST.. .......t-.. ,,..-
tt-4 49,, r,--.....
'- '''
tlo" ''ai d ''i 'Wdl5 a'i'ol-'l ana
fi'd NN'h p f'iA N'-l'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-18

Continued on Second rase.l
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-12
RETAINS His, NERVE
Holmes Laughingly Hears His
Death Warrant Read.
COOLEST MAN IN THE WHOLE PARTY
A Remarkable Exhibition of Sang FroId.
Joked with the Sheriff-Says He Is
Willing To Die-Irecautions
Taken Againt Suicide.

Philadelphia, March 10.-That the
remarka BILE nerve which has upheld the
murderer, Holmes, ever since his ar
rest for the murder of benjamin f.
Pietzel has not yet deserted him was
well evidenced yesterday when the
death warrant was read to him by
Sheriff Clement lie was the coolest
man in the party and gave a remark
able exhibition of sang-froid. He was
as suave, cheerful and affable as usual.
When the sheriff and his party reached
the prison they were met by Deputy
Anderson and the party was conducted
to Holmes cell. lie had been reading
and when he arose to greet his visitors
he tossed the book upon his cot and
smiled a welcome. Lawyer ROTOR in
troduced the sheriff and the others,
and then, without further ado, Sheriff
Clement drew the death warrant from
his pocket and proceeded to read it,
The spot in the cell where the sheriff
stood was not adapted to reading owing
to lack of light. Holmes observed
the sheriff's dilemma and remarked in
a cheerful tone "step over to the
window, Mr.. Sheriff, you will find more
light there" Throughout the reading
Holmes maintained an affable manner.
At the conclusion, Sheriff Clement,
who was visibly affected, turned to
the condemned man land extending his
hand offered his sympathy and i'm
plored him to make his peace with God
Holmes thanked the sheriff and eX-
pressed himself as willing to die. There
was another round of handshaking
and the sheriff, the lawyers and
the deputy left the cell. As the
sheriff was passing out he omitted to
bow his head to clear the upper part
of the low entrance to the cell. Holmes
was in danger of collision with the
door and called out: BE careful,
sheriff, or you will bump your head"
This caused a ripple of laughter. AS
the sheriff was moving down the corri-
dor Holmes called after him: "You can,
of course, find me here when you want
me" Assistant Superintendent Rich
ardson will probably not remove
Holmes from his present cell for a
week, but the prisoner will be more
closely guarded. 1t is usual to set the
regular death watch about week pre-
vious to the day of execution. When
that shall be done the condemned man
will be taken to better lighted cell
after first being submitted to a change
of clothing to prevent his having in
his possession anything that would
permit suicide. Lawyer Roton had Il
long conversation with Holmes after
the warrant had been read, the sub
ject of which Mr.. ROTOR refused TO
make known.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-12
NEW YORK MARKETS.

Wheat-Spot slow; prices doubtful.
March, 734c.; April, 74hc.; May,
71Tc,
Corn--Spot demand is light; firm.
March, 37c.; May, 37Ac
Oats-Spot dull at old prices
March, 255sc.; April, 25Ssc.i May,
255sc.
Pork-Spot steady at former prices
Extra prime nominal, short clear,
s1O.75@s12. so; family, $40. 5o@S1l. Oo;
mess, S10.oO@S1O.5o.
Lard-Contracts steady, but dull
May, S5.7o.
Butter-Firsts and seconds steady.
Prices are slightly stronger. Creamery,
western extras, 11dc. State and Penn
sylvania, seconds to best, 16@2o1dc.; /;
creamery, western, seconds to firsts,
16@2oHc.; state dairy, half-firlsin tubs,
fancy, lsc.; state dairy, half-frkin
tubs, seconds to firsts, .1o1f@13c.
Cheese-The market is very quiet,
and the receipts are large. Cream
cry western extras, 2111c. State,
full cream, large size, September col
ored, choice, 1oAc; September white
fancy, 10@10Ac.; large common to
choice, 7A@10c.
Eggs-Receipts continue heavy, with
the market under speculative control
State and Pennsylvania, 1O@1oHc;
southern, 1o@1oMc.; ice house (case),
$1.75@$2.75 western, fresh, 11@1l6c;
duck, 23@3oc. ,.... .,
Potatoes-Late prices hold for choice
grade; demand slow; fair supply; mark
etquiet. State Burbank, per $50 pounds.
60@sOc., and state rose and Hebron,
per 1870 pounds, s5c. @S1. 10. t.s y,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-12
YALE WILL TAKE PART.


New Haven, Conn, March "A
Yale mass meeting was held last night
to decide whether the university would
send a crew to represent it in the Hen
ley races. The session took place in
alumni hall and about 500 undergradu-
ates were present Anson Phelps
Stokes, jr., editor of the Yale News,
presided and invited President di ST.
bour of the navy to speak. lie stated
that the consent of the faculty had
been obtained arrangements for the
trip had been completed and now it
rested with the student body to ratify
or reject the navy's policy. A motion
was made to send the crew to Henley
and it passed by a vote OF 4G3 to 1G. No
speeches were made and there was no
reference to the method of meeting the
expenses
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-12
Honor Systems at Colleges.

New Haven, Conn, March CD. s.
White, dean of the Cornell faculty,
writes to the Yale News that the honor
system in examinations at Cornell has
been successful during test of two
years. lie says: "That no frauds are
committed under the new system would
be too much to expect from the frailty
of human nature, but believe the sys-
TEN, when voluntarily suggested by
the student body and adopted at their
request, will succeed"