davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1897-02-17
KansRs City Produce.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. l5.-Butter-C Creamery,
extra fancy separator 1876; hrstS, 17c; dairy
fancy, l3c; fair, lOc; store packed, &c. packing
stock, &C., country roll, neatly packed and
sweet, 1Oc choice, 90; mussy, unwrapped
stock, 7(DSc.
Eggs-Strictly fresh stock, lSc per dozi
cold storage stock, 1lbc
Poultry--Hens, SAC ;rOosters, lSc each springs,
6hc; coarse young roosters l7h@2Oc eachi
broilers from IN to lbs, INC; turkeys,
hens, SIC; old gobblers, 6hC; young gob-
blers, 71Sc; ducks, &c; geese, &c. pigeons, nom"
inally 75c per d0z-
Apples-Choice eating stock sells from $50
CSC per bu; inferior, 2OG40c per bu. cooking
stock, 25C135c; Ben Davis, 40c; Wine Saps,
5O06Oc, according to quality; Huntsman's Fa~
vorite 60G75c per bu. for fancy stock; Bald~
wins, SL0O01.25 per bbL in q small way; cold
storage stock Wine Saps and Huntsman's Fa-
Vorite, 92.0O02.5O per bbL; BelleAower, s2.250
275 per bbL; other fancy table stock, S2.250
2.75; New York and Michigan stock, SLO06L2S
In car lots and sl.OO0L75 in barrel lots, accord
ing to quality
Potatoes-Home grown, 20c in small way,
2Sc In car lots; Wisconsin and Minnesota
Burbanks, $50 in car lots, 400 In O small way;
Pearls, 20 less Early Ohios, 20 more; Iowa
stock, 24l92Sc in car lots, 3O3aSc in small way;
Colorado Greeley stock, 5Ac in car lots sweet poo
tatoes, 80D40c for fancy zoe for cullS In small
way.
The advocate., 1897-02-17
sc. Louis Live Stock.

Chicago Graln and Produce.
The advocate., 1897-02-17

An ADVOCATE representative recently
took trip over the Kansas City, Pitts
burg & Gulf road to southern Missouri,
and it is his opinion that more pleasant
ride could not be imagined. This lines
splendid equipment was a surprise, to
put it mildly. Reclining chair cars,
elegant sleepers with up,to-date accom-
modstions, courteous employees and
splendid road-bed are among the features
which tend to encourage the travelling
public to pstronize this line. If trip
South is contemplated, no mistake will
be made by taking this line.
The advocate., 1897-02-17

John G Mccoy of the frm Of Nc
Coy Bros. has been elected President
Of the Live Stock Exchange. r.. G.
White of White, Cowgirl 6 McWil.
lisms, W. A. Rogers Of Rogers Com.
mission Company, and j, E. Hale Of
John Z. Hale Commission Company,
have been elected to important Subor.
dinate places, the flrSt named being on
the Board Of Appeals and the last two
on the Board of Arbitration.
The advocate., 1897-02-17

over five pounds up to ten poun0s' 10
cents; from ten to thirty pounds, 20
cents; from thirty to fifty pounds, %
cents; from fifty to seVenty-6vep pounds,
30 cents; from seventy-fiVe to 100
pounds, 40 cents; over 100 pounds, 1
cent for each additional pound. All
baggage, bicycles, books, merchandise
or agricultural products, from Eve
pounds up to 200 pounds is considered
express matter. An express company
violating the provisions of this bill is
liable to q fine of not less than $40, or
more than $500, for each offense.
The Australian ballot law as now in
effect leaves little room for fraud.
There Is one scheme which has been
worked. A political worker in some
way gets one official ballot. He marks
1t as he wants it voted. 1t is given to
q susceptible voter, who goes into the
polling place, gets ballot as others
do, but votes the marked ballot and
then returns the blank ballot to the
brlber and receives his reward. To
stop this 1t is proposed to have the
ballot numbered on the corner by the
Judge ss it is given out to the voter,
and when 1t Is returned the number is
clipped off. The Plan has been sub.
mitted to the Legislature
In opposing the bill to make an sp-
preparation for new buildings at the
State University, Representative Din
gus (Pop.) Of Linn said: "I do not
favor the crippling Of any of our State
institutions, but / stand here to an
nOunce that I will vote against the
new buildings appropriation. I want
to plead for the boys and girls Of our
common schools who never reach the
high school, much less the Univer.
sity. l want to see something done
which will aid the education Of
the pupils of the common schools
the farmer boys ami their sisters who
work from daylight to dark and have
no opportunities during their lives to
to attain proper education. Let us
cut down these appropriations, and If
the taxes are to be increased give the
farmers the benefit thereof"
Walter N. Allen, who was member
of the Board Of Charities under the
Lewelling administration, is the leader
in a movement to establish q canning
factory at the Reform School. Through
his efforts q petition signed by 500
persons has been presented In the Sem
ate asking for an appropriation Of
$4,000 to equip a canning factory at
the State Reform School. This is in
line with the recommendation of Gov.
ernor Leedy In his message In which
he asked that some means be devised
for profitable and useful employment
for che inmates Of the school. The Pc
tition sets forth the belief that $4,000
would so equip the proposed factory
with machinery that the State would
derive an annual income Of $4,000 or
$4,000, OK the produce might be
tuRnsd over to tho State institutions,
The advocate., 1897-02-17
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. l5.-Cattle- -ReceiptA
since Saturday, 6,235; calves, l,O49; shipped
Saturday, 1,S42 cattle; Sl9 calves. The market
was slow but steady. The following are repre-"
sentative sales:
The advocate., 1897-02-17
N. 5. PETERS ( CO.
Live Stock Commission
Merchants,
Rooms 70 and n (new winS), Exchange Bldg
Kansas City Stock Yards.

Anyone feeding or handling stock and
desiring market reports, or desiring In
formation relative to the markets, should
write us.
The advocate., 1897-02-17

Write for samples and clubbing
rates, and get up list In your locality
for the ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1897-02-17
Chicago Live Stock.


CHICAGO, Feb Is 5Cattle-Receipts, $1,000;
market steady, lower on common; fair to best
beeves, &35O0525; stockers and feeders, $3.50
@420; mixed cows and bulls, sl.669&16; Tex
as, 980O04S6
HOgs-Reoeipts, 5000; market to 100
higher light $24Sa865; rough packing, SS2S
09S5; mixed and butchers, S94O146O; heavy
packing and shipping, SS 4O026O; pigs, $3.50
S62h.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market for sheep
strong, lambs lower; native, S26OlD41O; vest
ern, S2OO029O; lambs &3.5061510
sc. Louis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6.-Csttle-Receipts 1900;
market active and steady on all GLASSES.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market shade higher;
Workers., S8500S56; packers, SS.2BDS6O; heavy,
62S5@256
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market strong.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
DIED.

A his Mo Is b.1.mse, H.
services viii be held at The be on w.Snss
:, morning 18th inst. at 10 O'Clock
Kindly omit flowers.
The members Of the Council and Of each Of the sig
faculties Of the NswYc;k pnyes,y ,s ARE aye .nS
sI,s5s Ss on %sa1s'day December he .. President
Charles Butler L % E ri sfS'SH
ISRAEL c. PERSON. Secretary.
The Alumni of the NewYork University are p,,, re
ed s attend the Of the s Of Ss
the Unverry and for many year, the PTesSeh' o. On
The s at be The held ss <
OF ''"- ave ana S''R WM s oppyKE
President Alumni Hkk AsSs.'Pn % q Ai sRr
President Alumni isaac Asss' FRasKGiN Russell
President OF Alumni In Pedagogy.
Sons of the Revolution. .o
Office of the Secretary No ltS Br1aSSS 10 ISL
The members Of society requested TO attend n:
funeral services Of their late associate member Gnarles
and st sf%f:fsy Df SSss:s.
Union Tnsoosie sIsa ssm sss December a.
1t was voted that seminary be g.psnded o %
"Wednesday The 18Th ,a III. and s0 sf service. sRf Of Charles
Butler LII b. President OF the Board Of Directors RS
chapel e Of the B aRq Presbyterian csGfch e
The Board Of Directors will meet In the chspei vi VIC
Brick Church at 0:30 a. m -.
GODLEY-On Tuesday evening December H. at the Snsr.
man square Hotel. Tist-st. and Boulevard. WILLIAM
Disborough Cooley
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HALL-At his residence. Ridgeheld y J.. on December
H. 1897 in his 10Th year Joseph s. Hail. son OF ths
late Joseph and Eliza Hall .-..
Funeral services will be held Jsmess Protestant
Episcopal Church Friday morning on the arrival Of
the e55 train from Chambers-st and OF the 10 tram
from 2Si-st. Northern Railroad OF New-Jersey'
Interment Greenwood Cemetery. $500 A..
Relatives friends and members Of Pioneer Lodge NO.
20 F. and A. NJ. Of New-York. are invited
HEWLETT-At Bewlets. Long Island on sunday. Do
cember H. 1897. Augustus j. Hewlett In the s'n year
Relatives end friends are invited TO attend the funeral
services late residence on "Wednesday December
is. at 2:30 m. A.. r.,- -
Carriages will meet the LIS train from Broohiyh ana
Long Island City at Hewletts.
KLEIN-On Sunday. December H. 1897 Cornelius Il
Klein. aged - years. . ~ o. -.
Funeral services late residence No 90 SUSSEX
East Orange. y. j.. on Thursday. the 10Th inst q
O'Clock.
sunday December i2 1897. Anna, daughter Of Dr. and
Mrs. joseph Levi . -. NJ.
Funeral on Wednesday at - p. from No "a West
erlo-st. Albany.
MOORE-Suddenly Sunday evening: 18th inst q
Of her daughter In the 18TH year OF hef
age Mrs Elizabeth NJ Moore. widow OF DR. Francs
Moore formerly OF Houston. Tex. later OF Brooklyn
Funeral and inteinent private
Kindly omit flowers
Houston. Tex. papers please copy.
PEET-At Palo Alto Cal. sunday evening December ~
the Rev. Robert Barrie Peet, In the 0sth year Oh nO
Newport (R. ID papers please copy.
WoOdIawn Cemetery.
Office. No. 20 T.. I3d-st.
woodiawn Station cath Ward). Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
OBITUARY..
THE REV. JOHN COUGH BRICK.

The Rev. John Cough Brick died on Monday
afternoon In st. Lukes Hospital He sixty
years old He was born in England. and came to
America when he young. and studied for the
ministry He W mt as missionary to the Indians In
British Columbia. and found them entirely de-
pendent upon hunting, and ne introduced farming
In their tribes. His work involved great hardshps.
which were shared by his wife and four children.
but the failure Of his wifes health compelled him
TO abandon the work few years ago. He was
called 10 ST. Johns Protestant Episcopal Church
at Barrytown. \. Y, and was rector Of that parish
at the time Of his death His wife died soon after
gan to fail three months ago and on November 10
he was taken to st. Lukes Hospital. The funeral
will he held at the chapel of the hospital this
morning Bishop Potter will officate and will be
assisted by the Rev. DR.. George S. Baker, the Rev.
George g. Glover and the Rev. Charles f. Free
man Three SONS and one daughter survive. The
sons are dealers in furs In British Columbia, and
only one OF them Is East The daughter Is
Mrs. Matthews. Of Toronto. Ontario.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
CHOSEN TO SrCcEED DR. LANGFORD.

Tho Rev Dr. Edwin & Lines. rector OF 81. PauIs
Church New Haven. Conn. was yesterday elected
N the office OF general secretary OF the Domestic
and Foreign Missionary Society Of the protestant
Episcopal Church In the United States. as sue
cessor TO the late Rev. DR.. william 5. Langford
who died suddenly last July while on summer
vacation IN the Catsks. The election was hau
at the Church Missions House. Fourthave and
Twentv-second- st at meeting OF the Board OF
Managers OF the Missionary Society. The names
81 a number OF cergymen prominent In the coun-
ellis OF the Episcopal Church were SUBMITTED as
cnndidotes for the vacant secretaryshlp. but Dr:
lines received the requisite number OF votes ana
vas declared unanimously elected a.,
IL Tho event OF his acceptance Dr. Lines Will
romove 10 this city and have his office in tho
Church Missions House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
MORE ELEVATED ROAD DELAYS.
ONE HOUR AND FORTY FIVE MINUTES FROM
PARK PLACp TO HUNDRED AND-THlR-
rY rIt-rH-sT WAS LAST NIGHTS
ot.NNuNc TIME

ry FIFTH ST WAS LAST NIGHTS
RUNNING TIME
The people who live in Harlem and had the mis-
,or,une 10 return home from business downtown on
the elevated railroad last night between the hours
~ $40 and 7 o'clock missed their dinners. ana are
row enthusiastically In favor OF anything that
will bring about rapid transit
One-hundred-a -nfty-hfth-st. on the Sixth-ave
elevated railroad Is under sixty minutes. yet last
night IL took one hour and forty-hve minutes Tor
,ra,n TO travel from the station at Park Place
70 One hundred thirty hfth-st. and Eighth-ave
No, only one train was thus delayed, but at least
a dozan The trains would stop between stations
md walt for some time and when they started
on again they went at a snairs pace. the delay
according 10 the trainmen. was the result Oh 100
n,orv trains on the already ovcrcrowded lines. In
rorndne the curve at One-hundred and-tenth-st
thor. were four train slowly moving toward the
hundred "A iXteenthst station ahead OF the
ono that made the remarkable slow time from
FoTE Place This state OF things prevailed all
along the line from Fifty-ninth-st. to Onehundred-
and n fly NTH st. -. ,,,aars Iast
While many Haremites ate cold dinners ias'
night they are getting accustomed 10 me ueiay
IVA NOW the Instructions TO their wives when
lea wing home ere something ike TINS .,..,. a.,
~ will be home some time between U CioNh aiIu
r,,drIght when exactly. depends on the good Pc
hn Tior Of the elevated road. II am not nome 10y
: O'Clock leave out some crackers anu "a, 40 Or
ma That I may not starve when get here, OF
nsrhaps YOU had better put couple OF sahewcheS
In nv pocket so that | may nave sohe'h''s "
sustain me on the journey home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
OFFICERS OF THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
ELIHu ROOT AND CORNELIUS n. BLISS MEN

ELLHU ROOT AND CORNELIUS N. BLISS MEN
TONED FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
The committee appointed TO nominate a ticket
OF officers To be presented for the votes OF the
members OF the Union Lea que Club. at the annual
meeting In January. held its first meeting last
night. AS is usually the case. the committee did
not arrive at any decision at this first meeting
The bylaws OF the club do not require the Nom
mating Committee 10 post It's ticket until ten days
before the annual meeting. which Is to be held
January 49, ana ii is unlikely that the nominations
will be made known for some days 10 come. hIlhu
Root and Cornelius y Bliss have been mentioned
possible nominations for president, Genera
Horace Porter, who is now president. being absent
in France. Ex-Governor Morton has also oeen
mentioned for the Office, but ne Is an honorary
member OF the club and is therefore Ineligible FOR
office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
AN ALL-DAY RAfNSTORM.

THE DISAGREEABLE CONDITIONS AGGRAVATED
ny HIGH wINDs-PROMGsE OF THE SAME
SORT OF WEATHER TO-DAY
The heavy rainstorm yesterday began at O'CLOCK
in the morning and from that hour until late last
night the rain fell with scarcely any interruption
The streets were flooded and travel was seriously
impeded In the business portions OF the town. Inc
htgb mind which began n blow late In the day In
ere sed I'm violence toward evening ana addeu 10
the discomfort OF NE In the streets ~.
country for rain fell all day In all states east Oh
the Mississippi River. The officers az the Weather
pureau said last night that II would continue 10
rain to-day and that there would also ne heaNy
easterlv gales with possibly clearing ana coider
weather late In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
POstOfnCc NOTICE..
SHOULD be read DAILY by all interested az changes


Should DAILY by all interested a' changes "A'
mail. for of sSe Week st ANY ending IS
VII close 0Tompyp in AL Fas M "a the close one hour
earlier tina" el TRHsxsa a;f ssST1 GAIhs
E12Sps Ssl s a. %5u: ss sou;Ssmp,an
eo' l''e9' ca as ;:aPSr sads;
.reutoAic Va Queenstown: at 10 M 70. sssiam n,
S Se Directed ted : per Soo r 80 ,..,.
sATuRDAY-At a for France switzerland ,s Italy:
spain LA LoFt Sssecsne S other psii:
Of nufS S2 e @"..
se$ssd o sf directed sr ps: E H'Ss via ''''
PRINTED NATTER pssS Sas s sa :sAs s sa
speeniy Addrcscd Printed Matter ETC. for other parss
Wednesdays German steamers on Thurssays. and cs.
na and German on s9 Sss s Ia:
are Advertised to carry mail
After the closing Of supplementary Transatlantic Man:
o oa 9ss S s.f. e4S
NAILS All. f fo af s sSSl WEST
wEpNEspAY-At $50 q. m for Por, Antonio. pM
steamer from tnisdeRhS al nor S or So ps
-,, Vl ps1 csarense Via Para Mar.nSam and
3: ssss i. S0 Si 81 e.
4 ' 4oa n snd 70 tss
Ser $ 3 Fontabelle at 10 a m for Fortune Island,
Peemaics savania and Greytown. per Adirondack
ia,iers Tor Costa Rics must be directed per Adiron-
SacE;o. az 10 q nj. supplementary 1880 a. MI for
Hayu and Santa Martha. per $ $ Holsteln. at 1870
" seneca ettcrs tor other parts OF Mexico and for
"a must be directed per Seneca at $3.50 for
SewfonndIand per steamer from North Sydney.
>u for Newfoundland by rail to Halifax. BY
isl Gss.a s,' { al S @
cios at this office daily for forwarding BY
steamers sailing Mondays and Thursdaysl from Port
Specially addressed for dispatch BY sseamsr. close q
tered mail e'O TiTRsA n II NAILS
Malls for CHINA. japan and Hawaii per Dore
from chose h Ss5s daily H Up De-
sesoe Australia (rom San Francisco close here daily
up to December % $50 BIZ, m Mails for the Society
i Is:nd her! per s Up to pecemSer IS $50 p MS
Tor China and Japan especially addressed oniy per
. Empress OF India from vsncouver). close here
daily December taI e. $50 nI:. m Mail: Tor
Forwarded via Europe. Zealand. Hawaii, FIJI and
Samoan Islands. per s. o. Moana from San Francisco),
close here daily up TO December t3l at a. m, II
a. g. Campania with British mails for Australis). Mails
for China and Japan, per Victoria tfrom TacomaD
close here daily NJ 10 January 2 at $50 p. m. Malls
Hawaii FIJI Islands: g. Miowera sfrom Van
couver) close here daily after December t31 and
to January at $3.50 o. m
rranspacnc mails forwarded Of sailing daily
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit
tRegistered ma closes at p. N. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN coTT. Postmastss.
Postonce New-York N. T.. December TO- 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
ALEXANDER MCDONALD.

Lynchburg. Va, Dec lt-Aexander Mcdonald.
ex-Minister to Persia died here this afternoon His
death had been expected for several days. He
was born In Lynchburs. about seventy years ago.
and had lived here nearly all his life. He was
connected with The Lynchburg Virginian" from
1850 until 1893 and editor OF the paper was well
known to politicians throughout the State. In
1891 he was elected to represent the Lynchburg DIS
trict in the Virginia Senate and was a member on
that body when appoin;e Minister to Persia. He
visited Europe several occasions as United
States Commissioner. being sent TO the Vienna Ex-
position. and some years later to the Paris FIX
DOsltiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15

UISUiP TO A NOTOR-C4B.

Owing the slippery condition Of the asphalt
pavement In Nlnth-ayc.. near Twenty list
yesterday morning II motorman on a motor cah
was unable direct the motion or stop his vehicle
IN time 10 avoid humping into a coalcart Tho cart
was coming up the avenue. and tho cab was go
ing In the opposite direction.
Tho cab was turned on it, side. and the passen-
gers a newly married couple from Boston. were
thrown from the vehicle into the mud. The motor
man was pinned underneath The cab. No one was
seriously hurt and after rghtng his vehicle. tn"
motorman continued on his way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
ROBBERS AT WORK IN CANTON.

Canton. Ohio. Dec. Awhile the funeral OF Mrs.
Mckinley was In progress several robberfes oc-
CURED. The home Of Erwin Marshall was entered
and large quantity OF 1ewelry was secured. J.
Kramer's tailoring establishment. opposite the
church. was looted OF diamonds. watches and other
tewelry. The police arrested man who had just got
out Of the workhouse, and part Of the missing
articles were recovered. number OF pockets
also picked OF vauahles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
p VIyDERBILT GOING TO AFRICA.

Cornelius Vanderbilt. according TO reports received
a. ,h,. country. Ia slowly hut steadily gaining in
rrength Mr. Vanderbilt who has been staying In
Paris. has gone to Marseles with his family. where
he will take his yacht and go 10 Tunis and Aisiers
and from there up the Nile II Is not expected that
ha urilI return TO this country until next summer
nr Charcot under whose care Mr.. Vanderbilt has
been will 20 with him on the journey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
PRINTERS STRIKE SETTLED.
AFTER CONFERENCE NINE-AND-A-
HALF-HOUR DAY Is AGREED UPON.
TO GO INTO EFFECT TO-DAY

After a conference lasting until 2SO o'clock this
morning between committees of the New-York Ty-
pothete and Typographical Union No 6, at No. los
Futon-st., agreement was reached by which a
strike has been avoided. The union demanded
nine hour day. and threatened TO strike to-day All
Out thirty Of the masterpieces willing to ac-
cede to this demand. After a conference a compro-
mise was reached by which both parties agree to
Observation-Disclosures day, to go into effect to-day
ana 70 remain In force until the International Typo
graphical Union a day for the enforcement Of
the nlne-hour demand Both parties practically
agreed to abide by the decision of the Interna tiona
Typographical Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
DIED.

CuARK-At hi, residence No l37 West l2oh-et.. New
York City on Monday evening December ~ iSi
Charles Gould Clark his 10Th year. OF paralysis OF
O
servicec his residence on Thursday al
p. m.
Interment private.
Albany papers please copy.
HOAG--Entered into rest at Sing Sing \. T.. on Tues
day December H. 1891 Elizabeth Celeste vile OF Johh
Funeral services at the FRS, Baptist Church. on Friday
December II. at 2 D m
lntsrment private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
PRESIDENT FAURE TO ARBITRATE.

n F Guardia First Secretary OF the Costa Rlcan
legation AT Paris a passenger on the Atlas
Line steamship Adirondack. which arrived here yes
terday from Port Lmon He is returning 10 rar'S
,,h ,acts concerning the six thousand square miles
~ territory la dispute between Costa Rica and the
Republic OF Colombia, which Will De laid peio'e
President Faure arbitrator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
NEW ALPHA DELTA PHI CLtB OffIChh".

At the annual meeting OF Boaru OF uo'erho''
N.ha Delta Phi club held at the clubhouse
=, No az West Thirty -third-st last evering, the
following officers were chosen for the coming year:
president Joseph H. Choate; vice-president. Benla-
min W Franklin: treasurer. Charles T. oprasue,
ssanratary Henry J. Hemmens; governors terms
20 exnire in 1900 jefferson Clark, Ira A. smaller
caorcs Debevoise and Henry j. Hemmens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15

Der. Mrs. McKinley's niece; Miss Sarah Duncan.
, OF Cleveland. the Presidents niece; Jack Dun
can. Mrs. George Harter and Colonel ]. n. Tay
Tor. OF East Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
nAlop uAnnr G0LyG TO AIKEN. S. G

Washington. Dec n-Major Handy who has
heen III for some time In this city as the result
n, overwork. Is convalescing and will leave Wash
,n0,on tomorrow for Aiken g. c.. In company with
Ijeutenant Baker, of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15

Tribune Office Dec IS. =. m.-Rsin fell all yesterday.
The Temperature ranged between ~ and ~ degrees tho
av,raRe 5& deRrees being an degrees higher than
Monday and n degrees higher than on tho correspond
ing day OF last
rail- VIII continue to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15

Jaynes Expectorant isn't recommended 10 cure
everything. but It does cure Bronchitis "hoopins-
Cough and Group. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
COMING Rr TIE STEAMSHIP MAJESTIC.

Liverpool. Dec. 1.-THE White Star Line steamer
Majestic which Is hsdued to sail from here to-
morrow will have among her passengers g. q.
JJaie and his wife formerly Mrs Coleman Dray-
ton, and Sir Charles Upper.