davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston April 2sCoion steady middllng. 7t,c, low
midng fxc good ordinary. 7c and gross receipts.
254 brles exports coastwise u bales sales 1871 bales
spinners i25 bales; stock. 34.OI3 bales.
Norfolk April 2sV>otton steady middling. II I6c;
low mddng 7S-i0c: good ordinary csc net and gross
receins Cos bales exports Great Britain, lO2 bales
coaw.e 1874 bales sales 2? bales stock 1910 bales
ia isc mIddng 7%c low middng Lice good or
binary 1isc; net receipts $50 bales gross 33!l bales
ernorts 10 the Continent 52 bales coastwise 100 bales
sales 800 bales; stock. 7G33 bales
savannah April 2-Cotton steady: middllng, 7Ac low
mlddlIng 7i6c: and gross receipts, 2s bales ex
norris coastwise $50 bales sales bales stock. 32p05
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
THE STATE OF TRADE.

weak ~ red spot so S May as seoc July
sSherp BY sample &c a.SsS o 90 q sTa Srn
wsas nSed .9c Apr and May sSn' soa
1000 bush Oats arm; No white; Western segas}s
no aoasic nearby; %sa.sc western; stock $1,000 bush
Hay firm. unchanged Grain freights steady unchanged
Other articles unchanged
Boston. April 2s-F1our dull prices unchanged spring
patents S4AS4 20: clear and straights X 2O1N w
ssea ass .sS e sss Sss
40 sssaS Miis:a quiet SS $; .p5Iss Zip
II! a"S *si'E sss
ff%ss
ladies. i2c Vermont choice isSisc other dsIre, Ito
l2c Lambs quiet: sa9!ac; spring each. s2GSs mutton n,
s wss,e
l2c. Western. li9lihc fancy re Beans quiet; pea
81 so red kidneys siasi Is Poultry aSe,l
keys sai5c Chickens Northern choice is@2oc Western
sSFn'1G s 5Sx 1855 so
81 sSGss ssd sag 1s orange
!sgss. new $3.50 Spinach s2Ss2; % Hay east fancy s
Sas ous se% sss o Rss . S
seconds, i5Giec Union SOLE hrsts. 24c; seconds, 2oe
Buffalo, April 2ssprins wheat closed quiet UNCHANGED
r s%' u nc May
wheat closed steady; No red 7lAc; Kansas. 0o.c In
store. Corn closed dull and weak for yellow: mixed Nc
Rye dull; No 2 42c store Flour quiet easy and
SIP; medium do. 81 25 coarse spring bran, $li'5o;
medium. 81 23 nne middlinss, spring 81 nns mid
dlings winter. Si2 Rye feed sacked sl2 3d. homny
Chicago, April 2s-The leading futures RAJ ged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

<1s Cd. Taiow-Prme city dull at los. Cottonseed OIL
Liverpool refined dull iGs 3D.. Spirits OF turpsntne-
Firm at 2es Rosin-Common firm at a va, wnea heal
steady at IS 6hd Corn-Mixed Western. spot dull at
3s ND April dull 3s Nd May dull at 81 Nd June dui'
At Is Id F1our-st. Louis fancy winter dull at 70 3D.
Hops at Isondon-Pacifc Coast dull Mt 2Osgfos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29


steady prices spring wEss ~
s S% sS1sS T"; Ss 'is'is ssies
b .S Ssf No Ss 5.1 s S. RsTs
Clear 81 2 . y ss,ss o. whisky assrs
s, s s snl s q isaf
boiled On the Produce Exchange to-day the Spi;s
srcond- I oric Eggs easy: fresh stock S0o'sc
S" Is "a nv wh:s s 's 0s W 0
' sS 5 Csc . cor? o e e. sow NO c 5s:
quiet tssdy - mixed 2is :les!ed loc No 40. 49,
family pN &C. qps' lard ' aaiS fair f' a. team sa
Kettle lard SSc prime steam sales roe Bacon quiet @
Ne ;ds. bellies. Ss Dry 's,sd
S ss !:la aS. snort snort clear ie s bellies ssc
worth e more Egs-Marks dull weak strictly
sns aS3 S SHSN a, IS 81 ''F ' Mickey ''@'
Ar opsnsd weak Az and ,oDrSss
cos f 90 s a ID iGsSd s sash sane @S
higher for the best Qualities No 2 s2,ta?ssc Rye
i aS S @''f Fos ':%1S
N % @ AD I being Ssy WHEAT S cpsnsa Ts+hs s
S.oss .,ead y''as From making ssa;
s broke and .s closed at co., So;c d ssP
Reports from the Sof,hwes to-day were favorable
on the whole Wheat sowing is well completed on the
ams were paid Tor No Northern spot ranging from
Ne . aH r to 2 ss n.di4 rs san Ss4s u
I'VE at sg Sna No o. SoIb asE d A rSur easy
81 81 3 'fs R d. iS @sS" sss'' Ss
81 %; shorts. 81 $3.50 middlngs. 81 25as7 80
Philadelphia April cs.-Flour dull and feature
less prices on spring wheas steadily maintained buyers
unwilling 70 opers'c except al sharp % Wn
market under general pressure to sell. and prices de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

The demand for invoice lines Of RIO and Santos cones
IA stll light and values more or less nominal
w,h Rio No quoted at iaSc and No a, isse spot,
light supple with good Cucuts quoted a! abou. iS,ac
Bucarananga private terms Also exported 70 Europe
LOO" bags Porto Cabeo and 700 bags Maracaibo' Also
sale OF 900 bags Victoria No spot At I3hc.
IA. DRwGs1opium remains quiet with prices n.ynsy az
g9wdered 81 7oat2 Is Morphine quiet quoted at cog
y w. according To brand, Quinine bulk quoted at 2Gs1
2e for REGULAR and special brands 2sgSoc ESSENTIAL
OILs-ouiet without change Of importance. although
6 cs:;s . sr%.r on Se. London quote ass
eassia 81 0SGsis o sutsb si0ei io h.mlcck s5@4oc;
lemon prime VI lO9$i r.; good fair. 81: lemon grass
s. So: sr!iSc%l 1sds. - psep.rm,si western cans
g. AZ p.nnyroys q, sa.ssfrss natural Dc; ar,ncal
winter green natural u ~: artincia 6Oa&5c wormseed
baltimore vo1e2; NORWOOD: pure. 81 Soat2 o..
ROOTS-Quet: senega weak. We quo.e I3urdock. 40
se gsn.an 'xsi; gin'sss Southern; g. Nerihern SAL
IsMe: blsasHes iegisS golden sea- :le hseesre white
selected ihfi.c; mandrake, Axe sarsaparn Honduras
2a0atc: Mexican Shc senefa. Southern. Minnesota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
HAY AND STRAW.

o.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES

AVA From New-York. Wed. Fri and Sat
A DELIGHTFUL TRIP by SEA TO THE PORTS o.
observation-disclosures
.oNE-wAY EXcuHsIoN OR TOURISTS TICKETS .
Mexico Georgia. Eloras Excellent ac SOM
Write Tor our e4-pase Pocket Guide ln,aied free).
c r. MALLORY & CO. Den. Agts.. Pier 90. +. r.. ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

~ Fast steamers leave Pier a. E.. r.. q r. ~ and q
midnight daily Sundays excepted arriving Ia time ~
trains 70 Nerdsn Hartford. eprinsnsM &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

Receipts Of breadsurs interior points thousands
last cphcrs omitted. Flour bbls grain bush
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
DOCK BOARD RECEIPTS AND EXPENSES.

President f.. c. O'Briep Of the Dock Depar''
ment yesterday submitted his report for the quar-
ter ending on October 81 to the Mayor. The total
revenue for the three months was S6.s@ q ana
the disbursements sS7975 So increase in the re.
cepts OF s5.A3 II and In the disbursements OF
s23. iS7 20 that OF the corresponding quarter
for 1895. There decrease OF sj.05 q In clerks
and dockmasters salaries
In regard to the condemnation proceedings 'o'
the acquisition OF property necessary for the I'M
provement OF the water front at West Eleventh
and Gansevoort SITS. President O'Brien. In his re-
port says
THE Counsel to the Corporation has, however
by stipulation with the owners placed the Depart
ment In possession of nearly all OF the properly
required. and the usual ten days notice or near
ng to be held I'm reference To the closing OF the
streets and avenues within this territory Is now
being advertised. When this Is done. the renoVai
of buildings will be commenced Immediately Ap,
plcations have been received for the leases OF al
the piers be built within this section. and the
work OF Improvement viii be pushed to completion
rapidly as possible"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
TROT BILE FOR THE LTLIPITIiNS.

Dispatches from Boston yesterday told OF the
arrest there OF three of the Liputians. the dwarf
singers and actors who have been seen here many
times The three who were arr rnstcd were Franz
Ebert. Adoph link and Max Walter. The arres.
account OF alleged claim again3 them
the part OF Adolph Philip OF tho Germania
Theatre. In this city, who asserts that he has con-
tract with them. dating from some twO years ago.
The Ialputians are under the management OF
tho Roscnfcd Brothers. Their representative here.
Mr.. Strcii,Z said last night ,hat those who were
arrested had been released In timc for the even
ing performance. He said further that Mr.. Philip
mad contract for only year. which was al
ready expired with Ebert. and that the only case
he could have against him would b. a suit for dam
for the non-fulfilment OF this contract. Ebert
asserted. he said. that there some rregularity
about the contract. Mr. Siretz also denied that
Mr.. Philip had valid contracts with link and
Walter. He said that the company had played
for nine weeks In the state of York this sea-
son. and that Mr. Philipp had had abundant oppor-
tunty TO assert claim that he had In the courts
OF this State and that. moreover. when the COM
pany at the Star Theatre lately. Mr.. Rosen-
field had sent word TO Mr. Philip telling him that
II he had papers to serve on any members OF the
company no was ready to receive them.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
Urged TO SUPPORT n'KINLEY.
CHAIRMAN LANE ADVISES FREE-srLvER MEN TO
SUSPEND TIOsTIIITfEs.

CHAIRMAN LANE ADVISES FREE-sILvER MEN 10
SUSPEND HosTILirfEs.
San Francisco Dec. l2-fn an address issued 70
the bimeiallists OF the United States Chairman
Charles D. Lane. OF the National Bmetallist Com
mittee. urges them TO accept the verdict OF the
country and uphold Major Mckinley as President.
The address is in part follows.
While bmetalAsrs still adhere TO the con-
viction that there can be no permanent reiei 10
the peop. based upon the single gold standard,
- AT the tine regard n a duty euloned
upon every citizen 20 do everything IN his power
assist the silent-eect I'm every effort TO pro-
he may consider VII accomplish that result. 10
this end earnestly advise all our friends and
coadjutors throughout the United states 10 sus
pend active agitation or the subject or fTee CON-
age OF silver any further than simple mohis-
ing of the frce-silv.r clubs throughout the Union
and the keeping Up OF the club rolls for iu,u'e
service.
II il can be demonstrated by actual service that
the theories advocated by the Republican party IN
the recent election will bring to the people the
promised relief every bimetallist I'm the tinted
states will be Tree to acknowledge his error as
he candid in supporting his principles IN the
last campaign. But II. on the contrary, We are
nakeshift Of issuing bonds IN the vain attempt
of Keeping up credit by running iurther mo
debt Is again resn't,d 10. we promise To renew
the struggle until pimetallism shall become an &C.
complished fact In the United states. q,
As National chairman OF the Biinctallic parry, !
call upon all of Is forces throughout the Ihlted
States. regardless If past party affiliations TO az.
c,pt the result wi:a dignity and forhearancc ana
join in upholding the hands OF Major Meklhlty
President of the United States and 10 surport
him In all OF his efforts To increase the prosperity
ard well being OF the citizens OF this republic nut
in no manner TO abate their earnestness IN tho
cause OF free coinage. that when II shall again
be necessary to- assert the principal we may be IN
better condition than was possible In the recent
str
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
TERRIBLE PLIGHT or ARUENTiNS.

The National Armenian Relief Committee has
sent out an appeal for more money with which to
carry on its work. II asks for a Christmas gift
Christ" letter from the committee says:
whole villages pulling up grass and eating
1t. roots and all. They are unable to food
and dying daily from cold and hunger, fever
and exposure. The reports Of eye-wtnesses say
that they huddled together In stables sleeping
where they can and are begging from door to
door for food. The American missionaries have
done and are doing what they can for the relief
OF the sufferers. but crippled for want Of
funds"
Miss Frances L. Willard also sends a letter. ad-
dressed 10 the mothers and sisters OF America, in
which she says My heart is deeply stirred by
the sacred ministry to the haplcss little orphans Of
Armenia. Anything more piteous than their con-
diton II would be impossible to conceive and
pray with all my soul that our good and true peo-
PIE ma" give their money, not to fill the stockings
Of child so tendcry sheltered In a Christian
home. but TO put stockings the bleeding little
feet OF pitful Christian children who have no
roof but the sky. bed but the ground and no
food but the ground roots. except as we who are
surrounded by every comfort. reach out hands of
help toward them and their heart broken mothers
Let US ennoble and enlarge the hearts OF our little
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
THE DEMAND FOR CHEAPER GAS.
MANY PEOPLE THINK THE LEGisLATrRE SHOULD
REDUCE THE PRICE.

MANY PEOPLE THINK THE LEGisLATrRE SHOULD
REDUCE THE PRICE.
Public interest I'm the coming investigation OF the
IT anufacture OF gas In this city has teen increas-
ing rapidly for several days ana IL Is apparent
that Ncw-Yorkcrs will fail to let the legisa,-
ur- know that cheaper gas Is demanded. The
question of municipal control of the gasworks. as
q means Of securing cheaper gas is being discussed
freely in advance OF the investigation. but many
citizens are OF the opinion that the legislature
should be asked to pass bill to reduce the price
OF gas TO 81 thousand feet without delay. II Is
remembered that there was M investigation ten
years ago which showed that the of In
the hohlc. was only 70 cents and the Legislature
reduced the charge 10 consumers from 81 - 10 81 -
a thousand feet
In Philadelphia the gasworks have been under
municipal control for years but until recent years
the control haS been exercised by corrupt ring
OF politicians. In three years. however. under the
operation OF Civil Service rules. the capacity Of
the plant has been increased greatly. the quality
OF the gas has been improved and the price OF gas
has been decreased TO 81 thousand feet and yet
the plant is making money for the city. Although
furnished free to all the public buildings
IN Philadelphia and the sum OF Si.5sc was spent IN
improvements. the gasworks yielded "A net revenue
OF SllJS5i last year at the reduced price OF In
1893 before the price OF reduced, the rc-
ceips in Philadelphia amounted TO A,o210I5 and
the expenditures to $2.112.76l. showing profit OF
Sl.?Ji3li In the municipal manufacture Of gas.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
CHiRG WITH ARSON.

Henry Schrpp, jr.. the seventeen -ycar-o old boy
accused Of setting fire to Bohlmans stables. at
Fifty -third-st and Second-ave. on Thursday night
again arraigncd In Yoikvillc Court yesterday,
and rcmandcd by Magistrate Wentworth until to-
morrow afternoon.
ON information furnished by the boy, his father.
Henry Schepp. fort flour years old and express
man. of No. 1903 Sccond-avc, was arrested late
last night at his home a charge OF arson. Young
Schcpp declared In coIrt Yesterday morning that his
father urged him 10 fire TO the stable. The
PRISONER taken to the East Sixty y-scventh-st
station and locked up. He will he arraigned In
Yorlsyillc Court this morning
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
KILLED on THE RAILROAD TRACKS.

An unknown man. whose appearance led the po-
lice OF the Kingsbrdge station to believe that he
was either well-to-do laborer or mechanic. was
struck last night by train No Il OF the New York
and Putnam Railway about two hundred feet south
Of Hodleys Bridge He thrown about thirty
feet. and his head was completely severed from his
body. The dead man appeared TO be about nfty:
five years old, . feet inches high, and weighed
lG0 pounds. He was OF sandy complexion, had brown
hair and mustache and gray eyes He was dressed
brown wastcoat and blue striped calico shirt. He
wore a brown Fedora hat. The body was removed
the Coroner.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
CASES ~ THE LOCAL COURTS.

Irene Perry, who the soubrette OF the De
Angels Opera Company. has brought suit against
jefferson DE Angels and Nathaniel Roth. his man
ager, for $50 salary alleged to be due TO her. and
$1,000 salary for the balance OF the that was
never finished DE Angels has filed an answer in
the suit, In which he sets up that he actor
under salary TO Roth. just Miss Perry was and
that Roth sole owner and manager of the
opera company
decision was handed down by Justice Truax
in tho Supreme Court yesterday continuing the
temporary Injunction granted to William Douglas
from interfering with the free use by tho public
OF the space beneath the elevated railroad station
at Park Place and Church-st.. and from granting
to Edward J. Fitzgerald permission to use the
space newsstand. The injunction will remain
In force until the suit the right Of the city
TO control the ground has been tried and deter
mined
Justice Pryor in the Supreme Court yesterday. on
the application OF The Morning Journal Asso,ia-
tion." granted an order requiring Mayor William
L. Strong and the Board Of Aldermen to show
Gauge why the former should not be restrained
from signing and the latter from approving a reso-
luton passed by the Board OF Aldermen on Decem-
Der S, granting permission to the Consumers Fuel
Gas. Heat and Power Company TO lay mains End
pipes In the streets of the city. Justice Pryor also
granted temporary injunction restraining the
Board Of Aldermen from voting to pass the ordi-
over the veto OF the Mayor, II he should veto
why the plaintiff should have such other and
further relief may proper the Court
In the premises. The Injunction and the order
to show cause are returnable next Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

g. u. Paige & wife. South
bridge.
!. r. Paige. Southbridge.
u. II. Hatch 4 wife. New
York.
Mrs. W. $. Klmbnll. Roch-
ester.
MARLBOROUGH.
+. W. Sage. Buffalo.
j. =. Beckwith. Jackson
Vile.
Il. j. Sloan. jr.. Syracuse.
T.. ). Wilson. Macon.
y. Morgan. Massachusetts.
:. !. Rohr. Baltimore.
NORMANDIE.
lII. c. Tremalns & wife.
Philadelphia.
j. W. Nichols & wife. New
Haven.
W. NJ. Keenan, and wife.
Troy.
e. u. Boss. New-IOndon.
PARK AVENUE.
y. G. Sparks. Ottawa.
r. T.. Magoun & wife.
Brooklyn.
q. II. Barnes & wife. Bos-
M. q. Bramwell q wife.
Boston.
y. II. Plndar. Albany.
w. II. Chamberlain. Pitts
field. Mass.
d. b. Harris. Providence.
vENDOME.
y. Roth. New York.
]. T.. Russell & wife. New
Haven.
g. y. Flack. Troy.
J. p. Stokes & wife. New
York.
r. +. Dayton. Asbury Park.
s. Walker & wife. New
York.
D. c. Cornell. Asbury Park.
5. c. Rice. Asbury Park.
WINDSOR.
Mss X. Stetson. Stock
bridge. Mass.
Mrs. /. w. Morgan. Chica-
II. Ii. Gundey. Richmond.
Mrs. J. T. Boyce. Cleveland.
+. Gilbert. Eau Clair. Wis.
WESTMINSTER.
]. n. Sherwood. Utica.
J. A. T.. Reesor. Toronto.
Mrs. X. Il. Ricketts,. Wilkes
barre.
w. X. Ricketts,. wilkes
barre.
X. Oshinna. Japan.
&. ]. Burnell. Hartford.
W. N. Mckinney & wife.
Northport.
Miss b. Mckinney. Aledo.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
4 COLLISION OFF sOUTB rEpPy

Forty-three barrels OF -four at the bottom OF the
East River and several badly stove bowriatcs on
the British steamer Pocahontas the results Of
Il collision yesterday morning between the Poca-
hontas and car-hoat in tow OF the tug /. NJ
Palmer. The Pocahontas left the Mediterranean
Stores In brooklyn. bound for Mediterranean ports
and was off the South Ferry when she met the
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
IN THE NORTHERN WARDS.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
LIVING BEYOND THE HARLEM.

sr,pp1xc: Up THE MOTT HAVEN CANAL AFFAIR
THE BOARD OF TRADE AND THE THIRD
AVE- BRIDGE
The delay OF the city in acquiring title to the oid
Mott Haven Canal is causing much unfavorapie
comment among the people of the North Side, ana
Il IS feared that the object Of the delay is 10 pass
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
THE VIRUNA OFF FOR A CRUISE.

Eugene Hgginss yacht. the Varuna. recently
completed In Scotland and brought to this side
sailed from this port yesterday cruise which
includes the Bermudas. Madeira, Gibraltar and
Marsees. Among the party on board were George
De Forest Grant. Charles NJ. Henry. John william
r. Lawson, Frank NJ. Henry. John Duer. Francis
w j. Hurst, DR.. II. T.. Brown and william Wood.
Mr.. Hurst owns place at a winter resort near
Hamilton. Bermuda. and the party will make
stop Of week there.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
PHI DELTA PHI LAW CLUB DINNER

The December dinner Of the Phi Delta Phi Law
Club will be given in private dining-room at the
Hotel Marlborough tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock. George c. Austin chairman of the Com
mittse on Cities In the Assembly. will be the
gueet, and will speak on the work Of lawyer as
q member Of the Legislature.
James R: shenleld president Of the Board Of
also be present, Mr. Townssnd. Mr.: ToWne and
nominations for 1897. to he acted upon by the club
aft ter dinner
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
AT OLD POINT COMFORT, IA.

The famous Hygeia Hotel. at Old Point Comfort
Va. has renewed its youth under the able man.
agement OF +. n. Pike. To Its great natural ad-
vantages have recently been added many improve
ments known 10 modern bookkeeping. making it
more homelike and comfortable than ever before.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13

pa,uer coming I'D the river with two New orx, iS
New Haven and Hartford floats in tow wiosa,v and
and steamer passed just a litte 700 ,s s'round
on the bow OF the Pocahonas, making h non bar
ris of dour irto the river Both vessels KEEP. ~.
their way the Pocahontas anchoring on be1ro" o",
Isl,nd and later returning to her dock III ID o.. IN
In She viii, have to have part of her cargo re-
moved i'm order to have the plates repaired
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13

ones by showing them how they can Sp tins we do
m,st he donc quickly one dollar will feed shelter
and and care for an orphan for month; A2 tor
contributions for this object may be sent 70
Brown Bros & Co.. No 50 Wall.st marked ,l bor
the Orphan Fund OF the Nationai Armenian i'e'
lief Committee.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13

ums and of such delicacies as tea. cocoa. con-
densed milk. beef extracts. canned soups etc, Tor
sick poor in tenemen houses. Money lot tne pur-
chase OF these decacies will be thankfully re-
ceyed az well as toys and dolls for children. espe.
cially for the sick and crippled. Women TO assist
the workers at the rooms will be cordially wei
coined.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13

While the Prohibition vote fell OH TINS year ~
the Northern States. It's increase throughout '"'
South was so remarkable that the Natioha' resui'
is less unfavorable than was thought a, iis. ~ hot
isg. the total vote 29V); this year IL - 49,
-. Ior In Georgia II was increased from Wy iour
wears ago TO 5si3 this year In Alabama IL ,rnn mas
incrcaseJ from 2S9 to IA and In Arkansas IRON
ia 10 7S, In Louisiana the ticket recelVed ~
a consideration Of these figures inspires IPnh,h,,inn
liLc ponulism may prove also powerful Ihc'oi
In shifting the white vote OF the Soutr'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
AI,BEMARIE

histfAs W ~ tNAsiss
A. +. Preston. Portsmouth
n. II.
T. T. Camp. Connecticut.
I. II. Camp. Connecticut.
Mrs. A. NJ. Dodge. New
York.
NJ. Dodge. New-York.
l.. Dodge. New York.
NJ. \. Dodge. New York.
Miss llopkln. Pomfret
Conn.
BRENOORT.
f.. c. Fowler 4 wife. Bos
ton.
J. Richardson. Providence.
T. Tong. N wife. Denver.
W. q. steel. Philadelphia.
&. +. Beach. London.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
Dr. q. B. Drake IL wife
Boston.
A. Boulter & wife. Tren-
ton.
II. II. Hems,rect & wife
Yolkers.
u. X. Stoddard. Cleveland.
!. G. Ainsley. san Jose. Cal
]. f.. Hutton. Reading
Penn.
NJ. II. Ittner. 81. Louis.
II. Hamilton. Blddeford. Me
W. +. Emerson 4 wife
Richmond. Va.
J. W. Fortune a. wife. De
troit.
GfLSEY.
]. NJ. King & wife. Sara
II. NJ. Garllck. youngs
town. Ohio.
7. Iopkinson. Manchester
Corn.
$. kayzer. Chicago.
T.. G.. Rawson. Saratoga.
G. W. Crossmon. Alexan-
dria Bay. n. Y.
". F. Studebaker. Chicago
NJ. +. Olmsted. Harrisburg
Penn.
T. F. Caswell. U. s. Navy.
GRAND.
G. z. Green & wife. Bing-
hamton.
II. S. Woo.ley. Paris
Idaho.
c. T. Burbridgc. Chicago.
O. 7. Reid. Louisville.
NJ. II. Buell.. Buffalo.
]. Wilson. Detroit.
II. j. Root. Kansas City.
+. NJ. Weed a. wife. BIng-
hampton.
HOLLAND.
=. II. Hudson. Boston.
y. u. Russell. st. Louis.
J. II. Stuart. 1r.. q wife
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13

Populism has brought Kansas into such Gun
dition that consolidation of its Subdivisions "'
become necessary Less than one thousand 'o'''
were polled in counties; thcy VIII pe nore
solidafcd into three hereafter. "A ut,r 70
popuIism" as ''The Livingston RepuDlic"n, 80
marks "and the State will present great "'""O
tions as "A buffalo range.