davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-07

NO special change to note for the grain
market; offerings of corn light feeling steady
10 hrm Oars, arrivals fairly large, good de-
mand took all the offerings Firm market
for rye, quiet feeling for barley most of the
arrivals are sold by sample. Feed and mill
stuffs slow.
WHEAT-No. L northern 59@6Oc; No 2
northern, 5S959c.
C6oRN-No. g. 2s@2s1zc; No. yellow, 2s1s
oATs-No. 8 white. 1S@1S1ac; No. g. 17@1sc;
sample, 16@17c.
BARLEY AND RYE-No 9 barley. 22@25c;
GROUND FEED AND MILLSTUFFs-
No; / $95Oa1O; No 2. S9,7591O.25; No. 8. $40
$14g15; corn meal, unbolted, s95O@1O; bran,
bulk, s7d7.25; shorts, s7.25@S.2 %.
HAAY-Choice Iowa and Minnesota upland,
S. 5oga; No; l upland; s6:25@S.5O; No l wild.
as; choice timothy, $95O01O; No. 1 timothy.
$949.5O; No. timothy, SSGs.50; straw, $3.50
375
FLoUR-Patents $s.1O@S6O; straight s27o
@S.1O; bakers s2.Se@2.5o; rye, $2.1092SO;
buckwheat, $344.
st. Paul Produce.
BUTTER-Fancy separator. 1S61Sl4c; extra
creamery, 16@161ac; first creamery, 14@15c;
second creamery, 12@13c; fancy dairy. 14G15c;
first dairy 10612c; second dairy, 869c;
roll and print, straight, S@Skc; common roll
and print, 7@71ac; packing stock, 7@71Sc;
CHEEsE-Full cream, 9h@1Oc; primost 4
@6c; brick cheese, 7Q1Oc; Limburger cheese,
9@11c; Young America, 1e@101ac; Swiss. 119
1212c; skins, 4@5c.
EGGs-Fresh, cases returned, 121s@1sc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. selected.
10@11c; turkeys, mixed, 9910c; chickens, 9
@1oe; chickens, mixed, 714@Sc; hens 7@71kc;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. yellow per blu. Is
S Ss NSss MEM b 5sd goo ou
lone 6n0
S1.5Od275; cabbage, California, per lb, HOPE
beets, per Blu. 1S92Oc; parsnips, per blu, 3Oc
celery. per doz, 25as5c; lettuce, per doz.
eumbeis per dos R sa2s spnaei f per
bu. $1Q1.25: tomatoes. home grown. per h..
PORK, BEEF, HAMS. HIDES, ETC
Hides; steer, green, per ID, &c; hides, COW.
si hides .qs 5 nSsS per cab Eei hde per
wool. unwashed. 7@1oc; tallow. 4@44kc;. pork,
mess, s9.50@10; beef. mess, $S.5099; bacon.
s79750; hams, sl091; hams, picnic, S6g7;
ORANGES-California navels. $225@3.25;
seedlings, S292.5O; Messinas. s2.75@3.25; Mex
lean, $4,000.
BANANAs-Port Unions. s1.75a2; Hon
duras No. 1, $1.5091.75; Honduras No. 2, SIG
l.ZS; cocoanuts, per 100. s4.75Q5; pineapples,
$6.5O97.5O; cranberries, per Dbl, sS@S.75.
APPLES-Fancy stand, per Dbl, s2.75@3;
iancy. per bbl {2.50@2.75; standard. s2@220:
fair, s1.50@2.
PoTATOEs-sweet Jerseys. per Dbl, $50
S:25; sweet Illinois. per Dbl. $292.25: sweet
Kansas, $1.75@2; Minnesotas, 14@16c.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, evaporated, per
H. 6@7c; peaches, peeled, 14@16c; peaches.
unpeeled e07c; pears. 6@Sc; apricots. 9Q10c:
raspberries. 2C@21c; blackberries, 696iac;
prunes. California French. 5@7c; cherries.
12016c.
GAME AMI FISH Jacksnipe. 75c@sl;
d 1ss pa Ma doz Rs5 d9 ds sSe dnsa
Fer doz. s1@1.50; black bass. 10@11c; pike.
5@6c; pickerel, &c: croppies. &c: geese. per
doz $SGD9: brant. per doz, Sc.
DRESSED MEATS-Mutton, packing houss
stock, 5@6c: mutton. country dressed. 4G41sc:
veal, fancy. 6@63zc: veal medium, 405c;
lamb. spring. 5@6c: hogs, SS.75@4.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-07

BOY-A bright and honest boy Is years old
wants work in store. Office, barroom or driv-
ing delivery wagon; have had experience,
and best of references to furnish Address
G. A. s.. 1872 East Tenth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-07
ST. LOuis.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 6.-Cattle-Receipts. 5000:
market strong; native beeves, S3.25@4 60; COWS
and heifers, $293.40; stockers and feeders, $40
3.75; Texas steers. $2.5Oa8.75. Hogs-Receipts,
5000; market 5@1Oc higher; heavy, s46425:
mixed, $3.90@4.2O; light, s3S5@4.15. Sheep
$50; Southwest, s2.4OO4. %; lambs s. 25m4 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-07
LfVerpOOI.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 6, Ais P. M.-wheat-
Spot firm; demand poor No. 2 red winter,
No: ] hard Manitabo, SIS cd; No. / California
'es I'D: futures opened steady, with near and
distant positions led higher; closed steady.
with near positions sd higher and distant 20,
sitions 1s9%d higher; business about equally
distributed; February. IS 10Ad; March. IS lid:
April, 6s 1O%d; May. 5s 1O&d; June, SIS 1O15d:
July, 5s 101ad. Corn-Spot quiet but STEADY
and unchanged to "a higher. business heavi.
est on near positions: February, IS 2Hd.
March IS 2Isd: April. So Esd; May. IS I'd:
moderate; st. Louis fancy winter Is Cd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-07
IHE PEOPLES WANTS.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
MALE.

APPRENTICE-wanted. a situation In bar
bershop with chance to learn the trade;
small salary expected. Address J. ]. Brown,
AL Lafond st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-07
THEATRICAL & MASQUERADE.

COSTUMES. wigs, boards. masks and grease
paint; mail orders promptly attended to:
Theater Leih-Bibiotek. MIRA l. Nett
mann. 50 East Seventh q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-07
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FARM MARES AT AUCTION-Barrett & Zim-
norman, the old reliable horse dealers have
just received 200 head of choice farm
mares delivery horses and drivers, which
they will sell at public auction on Wednes-
day, and at private sales daily till disposed
Of. Guarantees given with every sale. 20
Second st. north. Minneapolis. Mimi. Ref
erences, First National Bank Columbia
National Bank. Farm Stock and Home.
FOR SALE-Two good work horses Apply
at barn, 319 Grove st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-07
ClearRnces,

NEW YORK. Feb. 6-Ciearings, sss, ss7. o25;
balances Sc. 291 SIG.
BOSTON, Feb. 6-Clearings, s12, 1870, ss3; bal
ances 81, 32601l.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 6.-Clearings, 2,s72, O65;
balances S27a 955.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-07

MISUNDERSTANDING good laundress by the
month. Call Thursday afternoon at 6S4 sum
NIT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-07

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady Wheat-No. 2 spring, 51sG66kc: No.
So spring, SO@ eSi Goo! No red, s9@7oc
2SAe. 0ats-No. 2, zoe; No. white. &c: No I
white. 2O12@2l12c. Rye-No. 2, 391bc. Barley
mo ise en- z nominal mir No B. 27@sSc; No 26@27c.
s e. 1S See ca l. sl1sc Timothy Seed-Prme
SSI5gS.69. Pork-Mess, per Dbl $40 S71sG
800 Lard - P4 100 lbs, $751; a. 60. Short hort
Ribs,sdes Qoosel s.. 2OQ5.25. Shouders@9iDISrrvS
ssalted (boxedl, 41A@4Ac. Sides-Short clear
lpoXed), 59s1o1ac. Whisky-DistiIlers finished
goods. per gal $1.22. sugars-Unc hanged eI
ReeeiptsmFlour, 1000 bbls wheat, 81 600 bu:
corn, a. 600 bu; oats. 174,G bu; rye IL. 600 bu
Pariey, $1,000 bu. Shipments-Flour, IL O0o
bbs wheat, $1,000 bu; corn 50 600 bu. 1 OATS
loS'eOo Blu; rye, 1000 bu; barley. q 900 hn
S ,ar, the pr produce exchange today the butter
14q1Sc. Cheese quiet; SA@9&c Eggs steady:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-07
LIVE STOCK.

Best Grades More Plentiful mt South
st. Paul.
Receipts-Hogs, $50; cattle, $50; calves, 10:
sheep. 150.
HOGS-Receipts light and the market a
shade higher than yesterday. Quality fair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-07
AUCTION SALES.
BY Kavanagh & johnson.
Fer SALE.

BEST MAPLE WOOD. s. 90; good maple, 500
cord; dry sawed slabs or mill wood s. Is a
load. Tel call. 1201-4. Northern Wood and
Coal Co., Western av. and Martin ST ~
PIANo-For sale square piano, cheap call
Block. ' tt.I ~ u
PUPS-For sale. Newfoundland pups. p C.
Anderson. Merose, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-07
Minnesota lTrnnsfer.

CATTLE-A fair assortment Of mixed
butcher cattle arrived late and will sell at
steady values. Inquiry good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-07
FARM LANDS.

PRAIRIE AND TIMBER
Lands-If you want to buy or sell prairie or
timber lands or improved farms anywhere
in the State of Minnesota, il you have large
CT small tracts to dispose Of, write to or call
on Theodore F. Koch, 176 East Third ST.,
ground floor. St. Paul, Mimi, wholesale
dealer and colonizer. Reliable agents wanted
eYerYWhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-07

MRS. NJ. STEWART, "a East Seventh st.
Reception room 3O5. Tea gowns hand
somey made for $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-07
Bond List.

BOnd list.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Government bonds
strong and higher. State bonds dull Rail-
road bonds firm. Petroleum weak; closed
$1.42h bid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-07
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE. Feb. 6-Flour held firmly
track, $3.50; No 1 northern, 651kc; May, 66Mc
Corn steady; No. 3. 271ac. Oats steady; No. 2
white, 2O&c; No; white. 1s@20Ac. Barley
nominal; No. 3 33c; sample, 24033c. Rye dull
and nominal; No. l, 401ac Provisions frmer
Pork, 5000. Lard, $50. Receipts-Flour
5000 bbls; wheat $4,000 blu; barley, rs, 900 bu
Shipments-Flour, $500 bills; wheat 16, 900 bu !;
barley, 10 600 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-07
Duluth and Superior Grain.

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb 6.-wheat was
STRONG and active with quite heavy trading
esc and ruled fairly steady to II O'Clock, after
which 1t slowly declined to 64Ac There was
q reaction after noon and May advanced to
bu was sold, 10000 blu going to the mills AT
3!4c under and the rest to the elevators al
S!2c under May The close was &c higher
the closing prices: Wheat-No. i hard cash
621sc; February, 62Bc; May, 66lbc: No
n nor cash. 6l3sc; February, size; May,
6a5sc; No. northern. cash. 57%@5S%c; No. g.
/ hard, 627sc; No. 1 northern, 61asc; rye sac:
No oats. 19c; No. 8 oats. 1S1ac; fax, Sic
Receipts-Wheat, 1881 bu; corn, 249 bu
pats 1S449 BID; fax, 1880 bu ShipmentsE
Wheat SAL bu; oats. g. 37 blu; fax, 799 bu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-07
BOARD OFFERED.

THE TRAFALGAR-Best location; excellent
rooms and board: table board. 306 West
Third st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-07
LOST AND FOUND.

DOG LOST-Red Irish setter bitch hesh-col-
ored nose; named Rex. Good reward IL re-
turned to 1854 East Seventh st.
DOG FOUND-Red setter bitch last Thurs
day. Owner have same by applying to
J. z. RUIZ. Fort Smelling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-07
PROFESSIONAL.

ALEXANDRIA BATHS-Turldsh Russian. cleo
trio. steam. shampoo, vapor. needle. shower.
tub and spray; scientific massage. Lady
and gentlemen attendants. Light lunches
served with baths free of charge. Gym
nasium in connection. Eighth floor, Globe
Building. Fourth and Cedar SITS Take ee-
yator: Open all night. Telephone 3O5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-07
PERSONALS.

A RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT-
Madame Teitsworth: prices reduced 80
cents; thirty years experiences. ID Eighth
street
MACK'S HAIR TONIC restores to original
color or money refunded. 515 Washburn
Building; open evenings.
MRS. DIR. MOSS, st. Paurs most popular
clairvcyant should be consulted at once
by all who wish to better their condition
Of life 513 Wabasha ST., opposite the cap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-07

THE MINER"-Strangers in the city will
find a pleasant home with steam heat and
other modern conveniences. Day boarders
can also be accommodated. 162 College
corner Sixth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-07
ST. PAUL MARKETS.

itest Quotations on Grain and
Produce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-07

me following were the closing prices of
0 0tner STOCKS as reported by the Associated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-07
DR.. PEARCE:,
450 Wabasha Street, St.Paui, MINI.

The most prominent and successful physi.
clan in the Northwest, devoting exclusive at
tention to Chronic Diseases of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
DIR. UAC4RTHTR'S PLEI FOR ARMENIA.
AMERICA AND EUROPE cENSuRED FOR ALLOWING
THE TURKISH ATROCITIES.

AMERICA AND EUROPE 'ENSIRkD FOR ALLOWING
THE TURKISH Atrocities
In The Calvary Baptist Church Fifty-seventh-et
,sar sixfh-ave last night; thr Rev. Or Robert
STUART Arthur spoke upon the Chinese and Turk
sh atrocities, comparing the one with tn" other.
He said in part:
china IS now very much in evidence. ana is likely
IN ne more so In the near future The Chinese are
sS the chinese So,uel az b, W., - ms ~
civilized people on the giobr OPIUM mao been me
sihle for the nations present state. and II Will TAX"
centuries FOR Great Britain to remoy" ne stigma
attached 10 her unhoy traffic in IN" vile drug When
we see the people of Hong Kong ana canton VINO
our shores we se Sy sms repe OF than
these in China. They printed with type I'VE nun
Hing and today he!r civl service system il far
snneror To that OF Europe. The Chinese have an
h;r,e ~ suspcion Their hatred of foreigners IL
based on Conuciansm rather man f'tsoh' am .ne
Iecemi i ou' p,S All her professions OF Christianity
has often been more criei t. me 'hhes' 'n"h nave
rhinaner in china to Americans ,,A
Ths recent attack upon Europeans IN kercne e
were rather ntEuicpean man nrt VI secret
Soc,eiv known ~ the Negetarians was depioiaDl,,
tth i, II had undoubtedly been brought on by me
"nSnrt,,uste zeal OF women missionaries. VINO MS
We, il Wa great mistake to say that no more MS
sionaIies should be sen; TO nina nnou H. Mini
81 'ne nngrrrdo Why then should soldiers OF the
cross hesitate to 20 where their services were
psd as were the atrocities in China, they were no.
.. 80 a. are those in Armenia. The crueiues ol
The Chinese fan into utter insgnihcance when com
pared with the satanic butchery by ,nc u ~ ~.
H. t.orid annlauded Lord Salisburys nltlindtuni
y be said to China: Degrade within went
Ga~e tho mandarin responsible for these atr0cl'lrs
ua' p ~. shi,e move forthwith into chinese
waters but Europe and America gnisiy s'' no sr
ia Inc presence of buc hcrics of Christians III At
,nonia sI,cb as the world has never before KNOW
All America arose a few weeks ago IN w lin
enthusasm over the question OF diSpu,tnu nr
darv line of a bit of swamp country vi SOU aIss
lea but all America remains silent ana neip p
No, innocen, CHRISTIANS butchcred 10 max.
Tmrkish holiday May the Great Coo aiouse, t c,
Christian world for the honor OF humanity anu I've
Tho glory Of God
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
apital invested. Credit must

consequently suffer N''ui' "uSt
an me general policy OF the Government IS based
on an intense hostility to the Encsh Its set
Pose Is 10 repress the growth OF Industry and TO
trv ana prevent the working class from settIino
sum OF f250,0pO is to be spent on a tort a, Pc
toria ana 100000 on fort to terrorze the neonle
vi johannesburg krupp guns and Maxims ha We
Dcei ordered. These measures are meant IN keen
~ w. III su9Jectlon to unjust laws by the power OF
inS them by equal laws" " '
me manifesto concludes: 1--WE desire an irdepcnd-
en- republic which shall be a true Repuhlic in
Wh!th every man who takes the oath Of allegiance
10 'nr S,a'e snail have equal rights and in which
our children shall be brought up side hv side &
united members Of strong commonwealth We
are animated by no race hatred. We desire TO de-
PRIV" no man. be his nationality what If NAV OF
any right We want '' W
- The establishment OF this Republic as a true
q grondiwet. or constitution which shall be
framed by competent persons selected hv ropre-
SeniatNcs 1f the whole people. and framed lines
LlH Town by them-a constitution which shall be
scntation. anu Ian repre-
"a. Equality of the Dutch and English languages.
%. Responsibility TO the Legislature OF the heads
OF the great departments
&c. The removal of RELIGIOUS disabilities
=. The Independence Of the courts OF Justice
Judges. Wv
Is. lii eral ard comprehensive education.
vision for pay and pensions
10. Free trade in South African products
rms II what We want There now remains the
question which is 20 he mt before YOU at tho meet
inS OF January G-name.y. how shall get 1t?
judgment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
or AMERICAN ARTISTS

favor The leading advocates OF the pan declare
moreover that what opposition exists is due to 4
nlisapprchenson Of the facts. and that a. soon a.
the scheme is clearly understood 1t viii commend
itself TO all who are looking for the advancement
oi American art
\ Tribune reporter has mad access 70 the orlgihi'
data in the case and is abe to give the exact
facts
The plan suggested by II. Z. Batter. and reported
10 tho National Academy OF Design by a majority
~ the committee appointed to choos" ste for
IT'S new building. does not in any way propose 10
impair the individuality If IN. National Academy.
II simply provides for Capitalization 80 the arr
forces of the city FOR the common veal of Amer-
can art Each organization when installed IN the
proposed nev building would he much sepa-
rate and independent society II it were located
At tho North Pole. The poliiy and seif-government
of each association would be in way affected
on the other hand. il; il urged that the facilities
OF each organization would be- greatly improved
and Is field OF endeavor considerably wldened
\ RECOGNIZED ART CENTRE.
In The first place tho value Of having rerog-
nlzod art centre i'm the city would be. II is argued
crea; ana the conc ntration OF energy resulting
would make achievement easier Ease OF comnunl-
cation ween artists and community OF interes;
would also be corresponl!ngly increased II Is as
serted In addition to these advantages. say tho ad-
vocates Of Capitalization. 1t would be possible for
the combined societies build exhibition galleries
which would be much more extensive much better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
ENGLAND MUST INCREASE HEX
STRENGTH.


WHAT THE LONDON PAPERS SAY ABOUT THE
KAIsER's MESSAGE AND GREAT
BRITAIN'S POSITION.
London. Jan. 5-"The Morning Post" comment
ing on Emperor Williams message. will tomorrow
gay that Great Britain must strengthen herself
without delay. and then proceeds to make detailcl
suggestions for increases in the army and navy
THE Chronicle" will say that Mr.. Chamberlain $
courage and wisdom have completely disassociacd
the Government from any shadow Of completely
with DIR. Jameson
The correspondents in Berlin Of The Morning
Post" and "rhe Daily News" telegraph that Ger
mans are now less unanimous in their approval
OF Emperor Williams message.
THE Times viii tomorrow say that Mr. 'ham-
berlain's statement that Great Britain would ad-
here TO the convention OF 1884 concise and ade-
otlaie and will receive the hearty and undivided
suppor OF the people OF Great Britain who are pre-
pared to defend their Just claim and repel pre-
tensions Inconsistent herewith no matter from
now exalted a quarter they may come. Great Brit
ain cannot for a moment admit that Germany has
1--WE are exhortei in the German press to secure
our position in the world by conciliatlng those
who can do the most injury. When we need
that kind OF advice. We shall probably seek IL IN
quarters possessing greater claims TO our con-
fdenec and respect. Our rapprochment would not
be with Germany but with Powers which she re-
CARDS not wholly without apprehension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

Academy and j s Brown the RENAL nns meD
beers Of that committee submitted minority 70
port conforming the plan. on tha ground tnat ts
execution would endanger the autonomy OF tnS
promoters of the plan Of Capitalization. Is NOT
clear - =, - ;,y
one Of the most prominent artists IN me , LIZ
said 10 4 Tribune reporter yesterday: 1T is Simply
a business arrangement The idea Is 70 conserS.
n. interests Of economy. OF money ana eners! os
ccn:ral!zation ius business interests IN any one
line of trade are benefited by the estabisnmeht ot
A common centre. The individually OF cne ar
organizations involved would b. affected no more
than IS the independence OF a glass frm py pelnP
INK IN the same war; . ..
The Academy Of Design will hold another mee!.
inr when some definite action Will be taken IL y
said thar tire Academy occupies its present ouIio-
ing under a lease from the Metropolitan Lire IN
slrance Company to which the Academy sold Il.
and that the company will probably take possession i.
in q compa lively short time thus making II neces-
sary for the Academy to provide itsef with new
Cuarte-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
GROUND PLAN OF FINE ARTS B'TLDING

twenty-e years ago BY General Armstrong. whs
was for twenty-five years It's principal. One Of III
best known graduates Is Booker T. Washington,
now the principal OF a similar school at Tuskegee,
whose address at the Atlanta Exhibition evoked -
much favorable comment
The institute Is supported mainly by private char
ity, and every year $4,000 has TO be raised from
the North. There is endowment OF $500 900. ana
some aid for the Indians is received from the Gov
eminent. Professor Frissell the principal Of the
institute presided yesterday afternoon. and de-
livered an address which illustrated by stereop-
ticon views.
Matthew ANGLE a full -booded Sioux. and a negro
named White who is in charge Of the car
pentering Lranch of w b. Weaver's Industrial
School IN Gloucester County. Virginia, both Of
whom graduates of the institute. also addresses
m, meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
THE UITLANDERS' MANIFESTO.
DEMANDS 70 BE PRESENTED TO THE BOER COY
ERNMENT TO-DAY AT A MEETING OF THE
TRANsVAAL NATIONAL UNION

DEMANDS 70 BE PRESENTED TO THE EOER GOV
ERNMENr TO-DAY AT A MEETING OF THE
rRANsvAAL NATIONAL UNION.
johannesburg Dec. 2s, dispatch to The London
Times.
The manifesto which has been issued by Charles
Union. states that in view Of the momentous Issue
prior to the holding OF q general meeting ON Jan
uary is necessary.
The manifesto points out that the objects Of the
union are the maintenance OF the Independence Of
the Republic. the securing of equal rights. and the
redress Of grievances To gain these objects a
petition waa signed last year by 1900 persons pray
ing for The franchise II was submitted to me
jeers. This year attempts have been made to
support the so-oalled Progressive party in the
second petition signed 10y IS Ooo persons praying
Tor the franchise has also been rejected
The manifesto continues:
I'VE are the vast majority in this State. We
own more than half the land and at least nine
,enths Of the property Yet In all matters affect,
have absolutely no voice. Taxation is imposed
without any representation. The taxation is in,
for the Government because it Is simply class taxa
,lon and because the necessaries of life nnduy
is,ure is uncontrolled, by any fixed constitution.
esatTe d1s ns last few ha e
keep in awe by the of force. The Execu-
,iys has no true responsbiIty to the
and he has supported every act by which we ara
our children have been deprived Of the right 10 the
upon almost exclusively In administration the
grossest extravaganza. bribery and corruption are
rampant. The administration Of native affairs Is
source OF danger TO the community and the sources
OF native labor destroyed
The great public which subscrbes the bulk OF
the revenue i5 virtually denied all benefit o: State
aid In education. The railway is held by cor
poration in Holland, and 1t charges outrageous
tar.h. We liable for the whole OF the debt.
II Is built credit and yet have no con-
Iol Monopoes are granted which serve 10
strange industry: proper municipal government is
denied; religious disabilities are imposed, and the
English language is denied Official recognition. The
country In rich and could be marvellously developed.
put 1t cannot stand the drain OF the present exac,
ions We live largely upon foreign capital. and