davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05

OF 1893. so that some wheat was carried over
bavond the visible supply and the ordinary
allowance at the end OF the latter year But
the figures apparently indicate quite strongly
that the crop Of 1895 was somewhat larger tnah
the estimates above given. and that quantity
greater than the allowance above maoe Wa
probably carried over July l.
The movement during the first two months
indicates with much defnlteness Wnen con-
sdered In connection with prices the size OF
the WELD Thus the movement this year mas
been % 36S AS bushels in July and August
against Is O2l 123 last year. 3o912Oio In 1884.
o6. 767. .959 in 1893. 51.S3o.W64 in lS'- & ana
49S494l; in 1891 From the large crop of 1881,
with the price averaging 1898 in August. the
movement was about 2O.OOO.ooo bushels larger
than il has been this year. and from the crop OF
1892 with only 81 cents average IN August:
the movement was still heavier. result or
large stocks brought over. With the price less
than 20 cents in 1893 and in August only 6iS4.
the movement was smaller than ii has been this
August 1894 the movement was slightly larger
than II has been this year. Last year the price
was 69S:, in August. against 63 cents this year.
and there was every reason 10 reckon on
larger movement, but the special efort or the
Farmers Alliance to hold back wheat probably
affected the movement considerably. II seems
absurd that the Government estimates de-
crease Of 60.OO9O00 bushels from last year. and
the fact is recalled hat it's July estimate last
year was 4O0000OO bushels in August
3s6O0O0OO. and in September only 3S3ONpOoo.
bushels but after farmers had been deludedl
for months the estimate was raised tcv
461. 100000 bushels which was probably
"a. 100000 bushels low even then
New-York Sept !. 1896 w NJ G.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
Ii SEES THE CAPITOL.


had full charge of all communications to and or
all callers on the Chinese Ambassador. All cards
and cJmmunca:i lions sent directly TO MI
Drew and il rested solely with him as to whether
the card was presented or the caller received. 1t
is an imperative rule at the Waldorf that the
wishes OF all guests shall be respected, and II that
guest no matter whether ne be Ii Hung Chang or
commercial traveller from Joppa, desires that
cards shall not be sent to his room or says tnat
he does not desire 10 receive callers, MS wishes
are obeyed Gid any employe who violates the rule
in regard to such matters is instantly dismissed;
The employees held formal meeting las. ,s,a n,gn.
and denounced in unmeasured terms the inslnua-
tions that anybody in the hotel accepted gratu, be
ty from anybody for special privileges IN the
course OF l., Hung Chargs stay at the hOtel. 80
The Chine e envoy In the keeping or MI.
Drew and the police during his visit. ana nencs
the employees had nothing whatever TO d9 TOWARD
admitting anybody into the presence or Ill funs
Chang. AS at all other hotels. the walters peli.
bows and other minor employees accept tips. but
accepting a bribe for violating the hotel rules tney
all Indignantly denied. Mr. Drew is customs col
ector In China. and consequently II Is not az an
likely that an employc OF the Waldorf could adrni,,
deny admittance of ANYBODY TO the presence OF OF
the eminent Ghinaman. no matter now great or
small brbe might be given owing to me waem arfnd
full care Mr. Drew exercised during tne peTlo.1
the Embassy was quartered at the Hotel Waidorl'
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
FUSION EFFECTED IN MONTANA.

Butte, Mont. Sept. i.-The Democratic State
Convention, in session AT Missoua, and the Popu-
list Convention this afternoon completed the nomi-
nation os fusion Presidential and State tickets BY
the terms OF the agreement the Democrats get
the Congressman and by vote Of 27s to l32 the
Convention decided TO make no nomination which
is d practical Endorsement OF Congressman Charles
:. Hartman, the Republican who bolted the 81.
Louis Convention with Senator Teller. The Popu-
lists secured the Governor and nominated Robert
r. Smith, of Helena. They also got a Watson
eiector. with the agreement that II Sewall has a
majority in the Eelectoral College the elector shall
vote Tor him, otherwise the two Democrats will
vote for Watson. The remainder Of a full State
ticket was equally divided between the parties
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
SPORTS FOR LABOR DAY.

RACING MEN. BALI~PLAYERs' fAcHrSMhN'
vurrr.MEN. GOLFERS AND TENNIS ENTHu-
s,,srs WILL. HAVE ABUNDANT ENJOYMENT.
1.bor Dav next Monday. will he day largely de-
aa - snor,s and New-Yorkers are 10 have IN ex-
,ensiye list from which TO make selection u Is '"e
,,s,,nr dav for racing at Gravesend: bur the base
~, .."-.rts The wheemen yachtsmen. golfers and
tennis PLAYERS are 10 have ample opportunities LOT
enjoyment. - .,. .
soveral nlaces The Labor Day Carnival OF Sports,
80, lor tho auspces OF the Ncw-Jersey Athletic cup.
r.u begin on the grounds at Bergen Point at noon.
Non m. will begin the Caedonian games at timer
park IN South Brooklyn. Half an hour later u the
,ir,e FOR beginning the games OF the south orange
Field Club
There na.e been a large number of entries Tor
the reco meet OF the New-York Divlsi2n OF @ tne
Reach track and special arrangements nave peeh
made for the comfort and convenience OF me peo
! D. m Bicycle tournaments are TO be held the
same day at Ezabeth ~ J.; BaIdwln fppk. frSon Sor-
Among the attractions for yachtsmen will be the
open regatta of the Hempstead Yacht club. the
regatta of the New-lork Yacht RaCing, AsSo1la-
Cricket matches on Labor Day will include those
Of Harlem against Brooklyn. at Central Park
Staten Island against the Crescent Athletic CluO at
Bay Ridge; RoseviIle against paterson, at R2se.
Vile -. J.. and St. Georges Athletic CluD against
Among the golf matches will be the Labor Day
handicap of the ST. Andrews club. the members
handicap Of the New -Brunsw,ck Coll Club Club ,a,J ang
the members handicap of the Morris County Golr
Tennis players will find their chief attraction in
begins an hour before noon
Two games OF baseball will be played at the
Polo Grounds between the New-York and Pitts
burg teams
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
NEw-yoRKs SLOW HORSE CARS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: | have just learned from superintendent Rob
ertson Of the Third Avenue Railway Company that
the mortality among his horses during the recent
hot spell amounted to the extraordinary figure or
SO The OF these dead beasts lay around.
the Board of Health being sadly overworked. as the
mortality among the horses of other street railroads
probably proportionately great The odor
that from the dead bodies slckenng. as I
can myself testify, and WAS certainly a menace to
the public health. and might have become serious
had the hot weather continued.
In q city so large and metropolitan as New-York.
Il has always seemed to me an incongruous fact
that only two lines have adopted system OF
mechanical traction. On all the others the jaded
horses weary haul tho heavy-aden cars A no less
strange fact is the apathy with which the inhab.
itants can improved means of traction adopted
by every other city I'm the Union and be content
with system OF animal traction everywhere else
rejected !,
Coming from Boston. whore electric traction ie
the rule 20 NewYork. It is Ike stepping back half
q century: for the improvements which electric
traction has worked I'm Boston, In cleaner streets.
growing suburbs. the lack Of dead horses during
hot spells and the absence Of the menace 10 health
arc hoons which New-YOrk seems steadfastly 70
reject How long New Workers going 10 be
content with the sow-going animal traction. with
its disa lvantages. while the Philadelphans, with
their improved methods, laugh at our impertnsnce
in calling them slow? A. w n bEa'H.
No IS broadway NewYork. August a. 1895.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
ST. JOINS DISCONTINUE.
AN ASSISTANT TREASURER SENT HERE TO LOOK
AFTER THINGS AT THE BARTHoLDI
rIr ADO1. ALTERS

HEADQl AR1FRS
What is regarded by the Democratic politicians
as practically freeze out of William +. 81
John from his place as treasurer Of the Popocratic
National Committee is the installation IN the
Hotel Barthodi headquarters Of an assistant treas
urer who is to take charge of whatever cam
nsign contributions nay pe received. He has not
divulged his name and no one seems wlnlhg 10
,eIl ANYTHING about him. but it is known that he
is authorized by the Executive COMMITTEE Al
Washington TO assume charge of any funds Wnich
may come 10 the Barholdi quarters.
This change il appeared 10 those who observed
II Yesterday would be the last straw under which
patient 81, John must sink. after he has tried to
hear every other affront offered 10 him by the
Democratic campaign managers. He sacrificed his
nlace as bank president rented the rooms In the
Rartholdi and hired a dozen assistants. paying for
everything out of his own pocket footed the bills
~ Rrvan's STAY in New York. even shoulderinS the
cost Of the Madison Square Garden meeting, an
item amounting TO several thousand dollars, and
then experienced pang when Bryan coldly re-
fused his invitation TO go with him to FIRE isiaho'
nreferring trip UP the Hudson instead. ana no"
has this latest affront Of being stripped OF his
power treasurer .,. hi, yss,er
dav he looked more down-hearted than ever no
callers OF consequence ever visit MIN. ne iuda
ters have deserted for more than uneun
No Popocret of any reputation mas peo" ""'
n visit ST Johns ONCE for weeks =. ,,,
Nothins has been done in the way OF PushiIs PUG, m
the Bryan campaign mere ~ bis NOM money except for
rent 10 the Bartholdi. and little money mas pee"
received from others . ha,o anv trouh,e
.reire from the care Of too much money :.
G, Joh1 said Yesterday. however tndt, ne III
tended keep his place as as treasue Jones will
practical workers. headed by 'halrihah 'o"o' "
do houf remains 10 be seem
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
,pv., AyD HIS MANAGERS CONFER.
-ur CANDIDATE LETS WHOLE DAY 10 D'
WITHOUT SPEECH

-ur CANDIDATE LETS WHOLE DAl ~ -
WITHOUT SPEECH
o,,,oaco Sept. 4-Wiham J. Bryan spent ,o-ua;
<.,oa lasting from the hour OF arflVdi "i'''
~ ~, o'clock this evening. There were p'ese"'
49,. conferences Senator Jones. oil Arhails"1
~ - =. VII NJ Wisconsin: b. J. Campau' OF .r'Cn, M
IL ..no,, NcConville of Ohio; the Natioiial 81"
- a,r,oa, Stevens. Governor W. D. '7''
,,,.ou-, and Secretary c. A. Naish. ~ ''
- =, ,ha dav IL was stated that beyonh aii"'
- Itinerary for Mr.. Bryans southern an"
-, ,r,ns nothing had been done. eNceP' "
-. ,ha situation in general way Inc co"
- ,.ere held in room on the 1our'h HUI
.' " 49, .,,di,orium Annex from which Mr. brE"H
'nad IN the parlor floor and held an informal
reception. ,,.,.. at Ok, this morn
, 10 ,,as met by Governor Stone ana escor'e"
10 the hotel. , .o,f.rrine q
+, tho afternoon some time Was spe"' O . ~
-. c,a,rman ZONES regarding Mr.. Bryan e''e'
- o.a,,.nce Of his nomination 10y tie ""N''
, 90 he read al the Lincoln notihcauoh me-
,r ,r,asdav Tomorrow Mr.. Bryan goes 10 NH
,,o,kee where he Will make two speechcS. ""'
.,,u ne spent with friends al Brlon w w T. H.
from which place he VIII return ,,r ,o ,n.s,ing on
Piesen, ~ ohnr T,av ga wing at $50 Monlay, Ma
rysn uill arrive in Lincoln inc following M, "or ne
The programme arranged inis s,tous h,u." - Louis
Southern Eastern tour Is as f0loWs. Ia rene,
sentnnher II: salem Iil tMr Bryan nn 1'inb imb
sunday 18th: Henderson. ny. hIo,'"'iSs IN Ashc-
evening at Louisville; Lcxlnsi3l. NiEs.b Washing
ion lsfh baltimore. 2Oth. ana NeW Iii r,ake
snn,ember 25 or % from which city ne VIII sh IT,
a tour through New-Jersey peia""'e CIV
y, RrYan left here for Lincoln al S0J ooIoc"
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
SALT A REMEDY FOR IVY POISON.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: j. O. writes date OF August i5 OF RENE
dies for Ivy poisoning 1T Is true that circum-
stances and constitutions vary much that IL 10
well TO be advised OF several such remedies Common
salt is one OF the easiest and in some surest
remedies. Let the parts affected be frequently
bathed with n saturated solution. never using tho
same solution second time. MANY persons
handle the pest with mpunity If the hands are
rubbed all over with dry salt at very frequent In
tervals while engaged In the work Of extirpation.
Your crusade against this vile plant Is worthy OF
high praise. This town OF Fairfield is cursed with
II. and with the wild carrot TO an extent un.
beievable by those who have not seen for them.
selves.
Southport Conn. Aug % 1896
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
RACES AT THE BAY STATE FAIR,

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 4-The track was 50 bad
this morning that the trotting al the Bay
state Fair postponed from yesterday were given
up In the afternoon National Circuit bicycle races
were held on slow track. The summarizes:
Haii-Hile handicap (amateur)-Won by Herman Tay-
Ier I 80 yaIdS; G. Williams '55 Yards second J.
Orqunart l5 YARDS. third Time-i:G
Haif mile handicap professionsp-Won by A. %. Ken
nedy Jr (scrach. Ray Mcdonald scratch). second: A
e. Mertens '29 yards third Time ;08i Is
lean race I'VE milss-Won by Winchenden Cycle team.
j. ;. johnson. of Worcester FIRST on time allowance
Time-l442.
Two mile handicap professionaiWon by Tom But
er scratch) r. H. Pratt TOO Yards second. l. b. Ar
mold 600 yards. third Time-4:is as
Mile handicap anateur-Won oy j. Bowden go yards):
n. Sawyer 100 yards,. second: c. II Drury sc4asch)
third TIme-2:l6 10 .-s.f
Mile open tprofessionaD. paced by r. A. Adams-won
by Tom Butler A. d. Kennedy. jr second; r. C. ftoyt.
third. Time-2:l4
Mile tandem-Won by Krafve and ] F. Casey; rrqu-
hart brothers. second. Tme-2ls.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
KIND RECEPTION OF A POOR ARTIST

One OF those 10 whom audience was granted
by Ii Hung Chang In the course or his VISIT mere
was a poor artist named Joseph \. Gil Martin
Yesterday afternoon. at his studio. No go fltth-
ave he told a reporter about his audience The
artist came to the door in answer 10 the beli ana
conducted his visitor 10 his small, poor room on
the attic floor. The room had scarcely any iurnl-
ture except some OF the samples OF the ARTIST
work and on Il table In the centre was his frugai
meal He said II wrote to Ii Hung Chang, and
of course received answer. | then went 70 the
hotel and sent IN my card but met with refusal
Then I explained the object Of my visit 10 Mrs
Edward 3. Drew and obtained private auoiehce'
This was about o'clock "Wednesday morhins'
After paying my respects TO the Niceroy, pre-
scnted to him a landscape painted by myself. Inc
painting was 1ix20 inches and was In a gded
by the American people, and In one corner was
nv card bearing besides my name. the name OF
the painting: Landscape and Cattle. The scene
of the painting was the estate or q. H. - f5el-
mont at Newport. The Niceroy assured me that
the painting would be hung on the walls OF the
Imperial Palace in China. On the day following
Thursday I received from Ii Hung Chang, through
Mrs. Drew photograph of His Excelency' which
taken in Paris. ,.,
On each side OF the photograph were inscriptions
In Chinese written by the Vceroy himself. which
are 10 be translated by the Chinese Consul; on
the tissue In which the picture was wrapped was
the following: THE Nceroy leaves his photograph
for Mr. Martin With his thanks for the beautiful
painting which ne admired very much
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
HOW J. c. SHEEHAN FEELS AbocI H.
ur DEVELOPS A STRONG LOVE FOR SILVER AND
CALLS PALMER AND BuChNhh
..c,I u FOSSILS

CALLS PALMER A>p P'N"''
"OID FOSSILS"
,ohr r sheehan. Richard croker su"s','"''
,.r ., Tanmanv Hall finally defined MS pos',on
.sa,. donving reports that he was inclined 10
.ho suver question. The declaration was
,a tror, Mr. Sheehan by the puohcatlon oi n
..or,on, yesterday that he was unapie 10 sun
or;he IN the Popustic pianks in the '"''nso p
< Mr. Sheehan has often beeh quo''" !" ''
,s, s,, weeks without any denial on MS pa''' q"
,,a,,,g exnressed in private conVersa'o" NJ ~
,,n, for the entire Populist programme "'''
. leader rro TEN has been convinced IL
- - ,,a, !, ,s his wisest plan to take the o'ner
, row His powerful mind was mace up ne
a,d hv the action OF the Indianapolis No"'''''
g., dao,arine for the single gold standard
%, nm, unenuiyocaliy In favor OF the Tree anu w
,,.,,ad co,nage Of silver" said Mr.. Sheenan' Inc
,,. 90 rastore the prosperity or the country - -.
- don,,on of tho free-coinage-or-slNcf poHo''
49,. =, Tho provisional Wigwam leader aps'aheu
from explaining .a - he nro-
,s "u,hen he had a double standard we
s,,b, ,be War Of Independence ana ne1ea'eu r'"s
ne had n double standard. We fought
80. >,ax,can War when he had GouDie s'diudiu'
,r cough. the War of the Rebellion when We We n"u u
darIIe standard and We sun "OAIu nc" 20, ~ -,
aS,a eta ndard had not few moneyed mn So @ -,
oUr 1scisia ton We want that legislation '""'
stoen hnaban called Generals Palmer and Suc e.
~, M ndtdstes Of the Sound-Money Democrats. a
couple of old fossils ano exp NJ prvan's cleo
iha' in Rrt he omitted 10 what the effect "ou''
be upon Sewail; Ill, orr as hard as 1t knows
90, fnr Mr. Bryan's success continued MI ""e
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
PRAISE FOR THE sTREEr-cLEANERs

Mayor Strong much pleased with the ex-
hibon Of the STRENGTHENING Department before III
Hung Chang on Tuesday that he sent the following
commen1atory note to Acting Commissioner T. NJ
Gibson Yesterday
The exhibition given by the Street-Ceanns De-
partment on Tuesday last in ,he!r parade through
The Plaza and Union Square was greatly gratifying
TO me- and deserved the plaudlts given by the peo-
pie there assembled. | congra tulaie you upon the
discipline and effectiveness Of the department, and
through you extend the same congra tu.ations 10
its officers and men.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
NO FUSION N TENNESSEE.

Nashville. Tenn. Sept. tSpeciaD.-The Populist
and Democratic State Executive committees to-day
exchanged further communications regarding fusion
of the two parties, the result being that the Demo-
Gratis refused to grant the demands OF the Populiss
Inc Popuists replying to the offer made by the
Democrats 10 give them four electors, asked not
only Tor the four electors. but also that Mr. Minis.
the issues with ex-governor Robert L. Taylor. the
Democratic candidate The Democrats replied. ex-
pressing their Willingness 10 place the names OF four
Populist electors on the Bryan ticket. but refusing
10 agree to joint debate between the two candi-
dates. This probably ends the negotiations looking
q fusion
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
SECRETARY Francis AT WORK.
Z. s,1.rrs nANns WITH TIE pErAIsMENT EN-

ur SHAKES HANDS WITH THE DEPARTMENT IN
pIOYEs-REtDY NOW FOR BUSINESS.
Washington. Sept. 4-Secretary Francis OF 'ne
Inferior Department. looked trine I"'isue" ."
noon to-day. the result OF shaH'hs '''e ",'. ,,,
-, .,..r,. enploye I'm the Department All morn
,,, s,eady stream from the big building hied INTO
his of1oe. after which clerks and other employ .
ron, the branch Offices In outer buildings Followed
,,,e Francis and her two eldest sons ".rt prs1clli
uul,s i ct io one corner OF the big once int'hus
aaicting The scene and talking a. interval ais 10 ",,e
W. s,rs After the pTeseniaiicns were on
OF ne, -. new secretary began the duties OF his
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
NAVAL ORDERS.

Washington Sept 4.-Lieuterant j. r. Parker
has been ordered 70 duty as supervisor oi ~
-, 1Iarhor relieving Lieutenant Commander D.
,,o,o,ontv who IS deta ,hed and ordered TO the
Monterey.
pavmaster W W Barry has been ordered 10 me
,,aro I.Iand Navy Yard relieving Paymaster H.
r shielding who Is detached -, s,.,hoa
Il ia',annnt a V Wadhams has been detached
,rnro The Monterey and granted three months
leave. =. r.,ot, h,s been detached
from, The Independence and ordered 10 the Mare
leland Navy Yard.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
sJJrrP sEPVJCE FOR THE INDIANA.

Washington : pit THE magnihcehl sii'er Sei
vice for the battle-ship Indiana, gift from the
c,,e ftsr which she IS named will be presented by
Go,ernor Matthews 10 the vessel at TompklnsVille'
Staten Island on The 2lst inst ,s, hoe
Captain Evans, comfnin nd.ng ine ln.inf'if, iai,a hc
,,,ited Assistant Secretary Mc.Adoo TO receive the
piff M McAdoo tas promised 10 90 so II ne ne 'hn ha
&c, auav from the Navy Department; IN case ne
~ he intends 10 give Governor Matthews ana ms
ra; cr,,ise around NewYork Bay in one OF the
mail vessols-proba bly, the Dolphlh
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
rur rIcgT FOR FOREIGN MARKETS.

Washington. Sept i.-Thomas Ewing Moofe'
,.n,..a states Commercial agent ~ Neimar' mas
lied the attention OF the Department OF s'a'e 10
,h. fact that the British Government h'S t""eh
s,eps 70 supplement its Consular service VIZ" ''r
appoinirnent Of commercial "''"'he. r.,,.
,~ ,,o.hss have been appointed. one at Berlin.
,. aald comprises Germany. The NetherIands
and scandinaya. and one at Madrid for Spain and
Portugal The duties OF thes" officials are 10 rene,e
~, consus O, the work OF introducing British goods
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
SEALING SCHOONERS CAPTURED.

Washington, Sept 4-Captain Shoemaker, chiet
OF the Revenue Gutter Service, has received tele-
gram stating that the revenue cutter Perry zap
tain Smith has captured three schooners, one
American and two British, sealing in prohibited
area in Behrng Sea. The schooners We're me
Ainoka and Beatrice, British ana the Jo7Tp ,p,rned
over TO the commander Of the British Warship
Pheasant at Unalaska, and the latter was sent 10
Ter home port in the United States for trial
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
NO FUSION IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Wheeling. w Va. Sept An conference at
Clarksburg. between the Democratic and Populist
State Committees. late last night. all efforts at
fusion failed although the Democrats made des-
perate efforts to succeed offering sacrifice
the Attorney Generalship the State ticket. The
Populist nominee for Governor. Isaac G. Ralph
snyder. Withdrew yesterday and the committee
placed Nat Ward Fitzgerald of Terra Alta, at
the head of the ticket. Fitzgerald is eccentric
genius, who tried to start "bloomer girl" restaur
ant IN New-York City few years
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05

Baltimore. Sept. i.-Sepator German arrived at
his home in Laurel last night from Saratoga and
New-York He Will Immediately engage in the
political campaign and continue a; the helm from
now until the election He will be daily visitor
at the branch Of the National Committees head
quarters In Washington and frequently at state
headquarters in Baltimore and will be in constant
communication by wire with Chairman Jones at
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
J. II. uooRE AND mis- FRIENDS RESIGN.

Chicago Sep i.-The designations OF George 7
Smith. as director. OF j. H. Moore. as director and
second vice-president. ana OF George p Johnson.
director and treasurer. were rendered and accepted
at a meeting OF the Board OF Directors Of the New
York Biscuit Company held in this city this after
noon George II. Webster and James T. Mason were
elected to MI vacancies IN the directory caused
by the resignation Of Smith and Johnson. and Mr.
Webster was also elected treasurer. 4 successor to
J. r. Moore will De elected later
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
POPULIST NOuINEES IN MONTANA.

Helena, Mont, Sept. THE following ticket was
placed in the field to-day 10y the State Populis Con-
venton: For eector, Daniel Brown, of Silver Bow
County; for Governor Robert b. Smith, Helena.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05

From these figures 1t seems reasonable to infer
that contrary common estimates. the yield
OF 1892 was larger than that OF 1881, and that
the crop Of 1894 was probably larger than that
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
FOR A TRIP TO NIAGARA FALLS.

The Pennsylvania Railroad and the New-sork
Central and Hudson River Railroad companies
have rendered free special train to Ii Hung
Chang and his party from Washington to Niagara
Falls the train to leave Washington SATURDAY
night arriving at Canandaigua at 13o. Rochester
al $50 and Niagara Falls at II 30 Sunday morning
New-York tribune., 1896-09-05
Ey-sEN4TOR FOLEY TUPROVIyG.

Saratoga. Sept. ,Sp,ciaD -EX-State Senator
John Foley while yet out Of danger, shows
signs OF improvement tonight.