davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20

NIP 1-2c: western. fresh. 10 1-2gll lie;
southern. 81 i0nS2.l0 per 3O-dozen eaS e. I'm
enthusiastically; southern, new s-'''~
Tallow-ouiet; city G2 per packsage}
3 1-Sa3 1-lc.; country pac a,t iieo''
8 Las Csc, according TO qualty. ~
Petroleum-Dull; United a. e 10: Pbil no
market refined; New q ao ,d IN bulk @sS.
Rosin-Steady; strained, common 10
Turpentine-Steady at 27 l-292sc.,
Rice-steady; fair to extra, Al-faoc''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: New Orleans. open
kettle. good to choice, 22q2sc. % .-ss,o "a.
Pig-Iron-Quiet; southern. s9.25aSlo.0V;
northern, Sl0G$l2. .,,e,,
Copper-Strong: brokers', N12 L.
Lead-Strong; brokers, Wv.
Cottonseed -Oll-Steady and quiet; prime
crude Doc; (. o. b., mills, 1egi' &c. piinr
summer yellow. 70 l, ,sSifs $50 aS;as Pc ps'
Tomatoes-Per carrier, NQ$LoT
Cabbage-Per crate. $lqSlR IL.
CofYee9Opened steady and unchangeo
TO points lower, which basis was ,i'.,,r
tanned throughout the mornings rs;,,a nr news
was unsatisfactory; Brazilian recsiprs
were offset by warehouse deliveries; NE 70
ket closed steady at uncnangesna pain IN
3 points net decline: Sales, s,Iy 90 ION
l,,ll
e. Is, January. $50 spot cotfee-Rio duii,
No invoice $50; jobbing, IS; mild Quie''
Cordoya, sllq$li4Ni.oV. o, .a,.
Sngar-Raw firm: fair refining. &c; cen Ger.
trifugal G6-degree tests . 10 test1 al
2 1-2c. from store: refined urn mo uls a.
Sc standard A and conIecuoIeis ,.
4 5.sc.: cut-loaf and crushed, OBS, po "
dered. s 1-Sc.; graduated, S-ic'' euoo'' w.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
pAITIMORE. June ls-Four-Dul ana
unchanged; receipts. l4.@3 barreis' en-
ports, 30 barrels. -c,, b,a. July.
70 1910 sc: August, 50 1-Sg69i4c.; sep
.e,,per Sss,Gssc.: receipts. 3,l6i bushels
EXPORTS. IL. 600 bushels; stock. SUsys push
els; southern wheat py s 90 liplsa2ssc' Au-
g eteameT ry mixed Il 5-sa27ac.; receipts 81
az bushels exports, 2lSSSo pushels' sevth
ISL bushels CdSG s ale do so0 Yellow aaS2c
Oats-Easler; No. white. z eA3 'so.; ~.
| . mixed. 9laq2ic receipts. N.4Si busheis'
exports. none; stock. 2nln bushels. ~, ,
Rye-Steady; No. near e5 pyi bT osf,l ex-
ports, ssh bushels; stock. ltol'V tSiSiI
pUsav-Steady; choice timothy, $l5. oVqSl1'
Grain Freights-Dull and unchanged
| Sugar-Strong and unchanged. -,
Bu1ter and Eggs-Steady and unchanged
| Cheese-Nrm and unchanged
| Whiskey-Unchanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, June l9.-Business was very
dull to-day on the Board OF Trade ana
| prices all suffered from the laeK ql M II
| ierest in the trade. Wheat deciineu ~,
corn was unchanged for July, but l4c.
lower for September. oats closed aD 9S, y,
Unchanged, and provisions show ZhSg
leading futures ranged as follows:
| Ooanin, Highest. Lowest. Closing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20

RooK AND JOB work AIl
10 EXECUTED At Tu1 pl1rAxcn =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20


s seG.. 4 4.s.S 40 4 tSa i.ac
Cash quotations were as follows Flour
dull and unchanged. No. spring wheat,
So 5-s470 5-Sc.: No. 3 spring wheat oSV
p 1-2c; No red, 70 5-sg76 5Sc. no; w S1Tn'
r o. b. % 1923 Lie; No 3 white, I. o;
b.. 20 S-iq22 3-lc.; No. 2 rye. Sic. 10. 90,
barley. nominal; No. 3, I; o. D. I'eae ax
29c.: No. 4. f. o. b., q l-2c: NO. l 10 na :.
ner 100 mounds. 1851 1-243.eo. Short-riD
Sides Qoose), S4.2QQA.6. Dry-salted shoui-
ders boxed, S-ig5c. short-ciear Sues
boxed. 45-Sg4 S-ic. Whisky distlllers
finished goods, per gallon, SLID sugar,
cnt LOAF $3.50: granulated, sls7 No. 2 yell
low corn, % 1925 Lac. Butter on Tin'
crcameries. 12lll l-2c.; diaries. sql2c.
Cheese steady at 1-2qS l-2c. Eggs hrin'
fresh. s lie.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO June l9-The usual Saturday
d,,lness nrevailed around the cattle-pens.
Receipts were too small 70 make mar
ket. and quotations as consequence
were almost altogether nominal. Inc lew
cattle offered for sale were taken at
prices unchanged from yesterday. Ke-
celpts this week have been large. but inc
average quality is much poorer than here
tofore. and lower prices have resulted.
In hogs, buyers tooK aqyah dae,in ei and md
prices broke 5g7i2c. per 100 pounds, closing
about 17Isc lower for choice droyes than
a week ago This was the low day OF
the season hogs selling II ne ABOUT 1885, WIN
In sheep, the supply was light, and
most of the receipts were consigned d.
rect 10 dressed-bee firms sales were at
lSSSo for e shssg | for segng or lambs
Heavy sheep Were the worst sellers, los
averaging 14O4l50 pounds. selling at S.2oV
1896. 80 40 ocn
head; sheep. 1000 head.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, o., June l9.-F1our-Easy.
Wheat-Firm; No. 2 red, SIG Sc.
Corn-Flrmer; No. 2 mixed. % lac.
0ats-DuIl; No. 2 mixed, 10 l-2a-
Rye-Steady; No. 2, s6qSIc.
Provisions-.Easy.
Whiskey--Quiet at $l.ls.
Sugar-F1rm.
Eggs-Weak at 1-2c.
Cheese-Easy.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, June 19.--1 p. M.-Closing:
Cotton-spot quiet, prices nrmer amer,
can middling. 4l-sd: Ihe sales a OF tne I say
speculation and export, and included i,SV'
American. Receipts. 500 bales-ali Amer
Futures opened steady. with a moderate
demand, and closed quiet and STEADY, az
| the advance; American mlddllng, low
middling clause, June 5-ei4i SID. puy'
ers: June and July, +5-e494 sid. sellers
INV and August. 5-64d., sellers August
and September, 12-64d.. sellers; september
and october 3 59-64d., sellers; october ano
SnH s-6id.. sellers; November and
| december, 3 50-s4d.. buyers; December ane
| Ionuary. 49-eid., sellers: January and
February. 3i9-64d sellers: February and
March. 8 4s.stgss ), Go,sid'' vsiue' March an'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Dr.uNAA.. L.. q do 4

SALEs.-o,000 Richmond city As at 1924.
GOgEsSMsSr ,sjJt Is. BIZ. Asked.
United States As, l907.......... 112H 80.
Lila.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20

From the very opening OF the session
De young men seemed TO be in real
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing in not
less than ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

statements made IN the last few days by many
Brooklyn Republicans Indicate little likelihood that
the party consolidation will receive the sanction or
the Brooklyn committee in any case.
Mr. Willis, when asked yesterday by a Tribune
reporter for his views about the partys duty in
the coming election said that he had heard little
discussion of the subject before the present week
He made It plain, however, that his own opinions
are clear and emphatic. as is shown by his words
which follow:
Personally believe that the majority OF the en-
rolled Republicans OF this county hope TO see noin
mated Republican who has been associated with
the Republican party orsanzation but by this
pected OF being IN any degree an advocate OF me
machine idea The nomination Of q man of this
support the Republican candidate should have. |
am satisfied that the Republicans can find within
Republican and still receive the support of all
voters who are determined that Tammany Hall and
the Mclaughlin Democrats shall not again be
placed in power. The Republican party must be
government and In party management, and In the
big battle to be waGcd this year In the greater city
bodes Of Voters Whose Tst desire is that
shall have no opportunity to gain control of the
own disgracefu ends
do you think partisan Republican nominee
the Republican organization could VIM
mo. do not. think such a candidate would be
platform. do believe. however. that a Republican
domi1aton, and who would thus deserve and / be-
eye receive ne support Of all voters opposed to
take imaginable would be made II the party should
ignore or offend the large body of citizens who are
always hostile 10 any form of ring rule. They are
naturally the allies OF the Republican party. and II
would be the height of folly to ALLEVIATE them by
adopting such n programme as has been advocated
In certain quarters
Il think now that I shall at the mex. meeting Of
tho Republican General Committee advocate the
appointment OF n committee instructed
with other party orGanZat tons in the interests
movement for the union of all the foes of Tammany
and the ideas II represents. The union of the Kings
County and New-York organizations should be one
step in this movement, and that is of the sub
jects which the committee should examine and con-
slider The thing to be asccrtained Is the most eff
fective method Of fighting Tammany and its allies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

ohoror,s The Earle J. d Weir's Daisy L. T. MI
,er,s Mr. Pickwick H. Bowers's Enigma, X. y. re"
bodv's Lorenzo and Sylvester, ana H. N"ii"N'
named team Four-in-hands have been ehteieu -?
II II Salmon, w. +. Tooker jr' ana Ne"u"''
Frost and the two hrs-named exhibitors with a. ..
Nutting +. u. H. 1aihause All" 80 "
show harness tandems.
I,or ,bo voung people's delight ponies Will pc eN-
bibited by Master Jack Dykman, MISS -Na'dNe
Coffin Howard Corlies and w. Is. frat'' Sun
the saddle horses will be those owned by W. "
Dv<ran T. ID Beard Mrs. w. n DyKfhah' Jay
T. Carlisle F. H. Page Miss Mary r. Bedroro, JONI
Arbuckle. Mrs George Walsh, H. Schaeiler' +. w
Hirr,chs ] H. williams. j. II. Walbrdse >. L
Pirie Miss Collin. c. p, Fiske, Judge r. NJ Cuiieh'
w f. Thorp, Miss Emil II. BEDFORD James 'ou'
dan W T. Smith w A. Jamison and H. De oe'ulis'
The high school competitors Will De =. w. "e''
mans Bonaparte last years winner anu iiiioeSS'
and f. A. Honman's Prince
In tho jumping classes which are always great
attraction at horse shows the tlmber-toppers VIII
be f D. Boards y. II. Frosts Miss Ethe! Moore s.
c c Prizes G. II. Potter's. +. u. Gregory s. MISS
Prizes all Of Brooklyn; p F. Golfers PUNCH OF
the Monmouth County Hunt of New-gersey % t ana
J. stevens Ulman's Tommy ATKINS Oh the f'icH-
mond County Hunt Staten Island ,. t..
An especially interesting exhibition of polo Is
Shown with malet and ball. the exhibitors being
W A. Hazard = K STOW anG o Il F. Of STb Se Mo Ul
mouth County Polo Club; Charles Phzer jr. or
the Essex County Polo club. and W. -, Saha De-
of the brooklyn Riding and Driving CUBS polo
team. IA, -. ,,-or,or
The class for tandems. to DO RIDDEN ny ' women zen
ond men has twelve entries. the competition Tor
mounted Park police ten. mounted city police SIX
teen and the engines 10 compete IN thc spccltii
class for the Fire Department are NOS l5' 10 -
and 3d. . od O rove,
In addition to the contests named, mover
featura Of the show will be the appearance on TWO
occasions of the entire Light Battery d. ON hr ,
Ierv II s A. from Fort Hamilton. In competitive
driving between obstacles. The judges or TINS con-
test will be General W. VI. Graham captain frahN
Thorn and Lieutenant c. 7. SummeraIl -,
Tho auction sale of boxes and seats TOT the snow
will be held at the clubhouse on MONDAY evening
a. SEQ o'clock An upset price OF so Tor inc boxes
and & for each seat will be asked for the entlr
show four evenings and matinee mares a.
s,Nr. 49, consented to serve az auctioneeT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
NOTES FROM THE CLUBS.
WHAT Is GOING ON IN BROOKLYN'S So
CIAL ORGANIZATIONS


PLANS FOR THE SUMMER sEAsoN--soME AFFAIRS
OF THE WEEK
The Union League Club will hold its annual cleo
ton the second Wednesday I'm May There Is no
doubt that the regular ticket which was placed in
nomination on Wednesday. Will be elected This
ticket is as follows; For president. John S. McKeon:
for first vlce-president Clarence W Seamans;
for second vice-president. Horace Moore for treas
urer. Thomas Pate; for secretary. F. r. Moore
Another progressive euchre party at which women
Will be present. will be held under the auspices of
the Entertainment Committee before long
The affair OF the week the dinner for Mr.
Berri. the retiring president last night The pres-
dents OF the most prominent clubs In the city testi
fed their regard for Mr.. Berri by being present and
making addresses
MONTAUK
The closing affairs Of the season at the Monto,,k
Club viii be the annual dinner In honor of Chauncev
NJ. Depews birthday and the dinner for General
Horace Porter. Great preparations are being made
for both occasions
The following nominations have been made for A.,
rectors of the Irving Club. to be voted on At rho
annual election. which will be held on the second
Tuesday In May: Charles Ruston. jr. George w
Gar. II. c. Hagen ]. II. Halock and Avery Cusb-
man.
Wednesday.
Arthur GLIB and Edwin H. Baker were on Tues
day evening elected 10 the Board OF Directors In
place OF John a. Sterry and Holland c. ANTHONY
resigned. The following committees have been ap-
pointed: House Commlttee-George W Chauncey
James r. Race and John A. Mckay; Audltng-E f.
Patchen. William f. Ford and H. II. Baker; Adm,s-
sons-E. ". Bliss Judge Augustus Van Wick and
Arthur GLIB: Library-Joseph &. Hendrix John A
Tweedy and Judge Joseph Aspinall.
MARINE AND FIELD
The summer season at the Marine and Field Club
is now being arranged for. The house will be opened
Informally on May /. on Wednesday the limit OF
the membership list will have been Reached by the
election of new members. This limit Is go On Nav
22 there will be a subscription dinner
The Golf Committee has announced that the nine
hole course Is being prepared rapidly. The candi-
dates now posted for membership in the club are
Edward Burns. ID. H. Darling Lemue s. Eaton
Samuel Care George A. La Vie. Frank b. Ander,
.on Thomas IL. Wallace William Lunhnn William
q Trageser Howard J. Smith. H. H. Baker W w
Cook Thomas :, kruiz Or. George McNaughton
w G Carr S. w Brown. Cyrus c. Marble and f.
II. wilkins.
CARLETON.
George T. Stebhins. secretary OF the Brooklyn b.
cycle club. has resigned secretary OF the Garlic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

NJ. Mangasaran. OF the New-York Society for
Ethical Culture Will give lecture IN me Of tH riGs
Gallery this evening on ne hesuiieo"O" VI ''S"'
and the Nirvana or Buddha
A concert and literary entertainment; VIII be given
for the benefit OF wounded Cuban soldiers in Decoror
Hall Nos SO and ssl Gates-ave. on April y.
William Potts will lecture on This Great City
on Tuesday night. in the New-EnSland Congresa-
iional Church.
Tho Ladies' Chorus OF the Brooklyn sangerbund
will give a concert in Sangerbund Hall tonight.
An Easter cotlon will be given for the bench. OF
the Immaculate Conception Nursery in the Pouch
Gallery tomorrow nlSht'
The property-owners along the line OF the Spring
field brook organized for the purpose OF fight
ing the effort Of Commissioner Willis to protect the
city's water supply in that locality The officers OF
the organization are S. j. Styles. president; +. r.
Abrams and John Dennis. vice-presdents; John H.
Decker. treasurer. The purpose OF me otganZat9n
is TO compel the city to buy the lana along the brook
The Fremont Republican Club will give It's annual
reception tomorrow night in Apollo Hall. No. lO2
Court-st.
The South Chassis of Long Island will meet on
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the First Re-
formed Church for the spring session.
meeting of the members OF the Long Island
Historical Society will be held tomorrow night.
William A. McAndrow Will deliver lecture.
The sixth annual childrens reception and carnival
of Miss K. Chapma ms Dancing Academy Will be held
in Smithsonian Hall on Tuesday night.
Mrs II. d. Annable will give for the ninth time
her lecture on Palestine We Found 1t In 1884,"
on Tuesday night. in the Reformed Presbyterian
Church, Monroe-st. and Sumner-aye.
Good Friday observed in Holy Trinity Church
on Friday night by n production OF THE Story of
the Cross" conducted by the composer Dudley
Buck.
The body OF James Eyers. the sixteen-year-old
son OF Thomas Evers. OF No. 6s2 Washington ave
who was killed on Tuesday night by bicycle rid
den by James NJ X. Stroud. Of No 2i2 Prospect Place
was buried In Holy Cross Cemetery yesterday Mr.
Straub is extremely III, and Is said by his physician
have nearly lost mis- reason In consequence the
sad accident The inquest will be held on Tuesday
night, and Mr. Straub will be arraigned on Wednes-
day morning on charge OF homicide
Fishermen are telling big tales about catches OF
shad In the lower bay, between Staten Island and
Coney Island Point John Denyse, OF Grayesend
Beach. caught one Of the largest number OF shad
last Thursday that has been taken out of a nci i'm
many years, the Old-timers say. There were co
captured. Goldfish also running In the bay
James II. Downs. oreanist and musical director
Of the Church Of St. Thomas Aquinas. Ninth-st
and Fourth-ave, on Friday received a letter from
Paris from Paladille. the composer, whose mass
dedicated To 81. Francis Of Assist, Will be given
for the first time In America in 81. Thomas's
Church to-day. The letter contained a part OF the
score OF the mass In autograph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
MERCHANTS UNION INCORPORATED.

Albany. April ia company known as the
Merchants Union was Incorporated with paid
up capital OF $4,000. Arrangements have been
effected by the company TO lease the Lehman
Arcade" in Brooklyn for It's varied ENTERPRISES
The objects OF the corporation are TO establish a
large retail mercantile house. 10 sublet portions Of
the same 10 the smaller merchants to promote all
kinds OF mercantile enterprises. TO aid and assist
merchants and corporations In the conduct of their
business, make advances their merchandise
or other commodities and TO collect and adjust
claims their behalf Already seventy-five rer-
chants have associated themselves with the com
pany some OF whom are about starting for them
selves and others again who have been forced our
OF business by the large combina lions SO numerous
nowadays. The idea is and original one
and was conceived with the expectation OF meet,
ing the clamor against trusts and combines which
have almost driven the smaller merchants out OF
eyistence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
HORSE SHOW ENTRIES.
A SUCCESSFUL EXHIBIT PROMISED FOR
THE RIDING AND DRIVING CLUB.
FEW OF THE wELI.KNowN ANIMALS WHICH
WILL BE SEEN NEXT WEEK.

FEW OF THE wELL-KNowN ANIMALS WHICH
WILL BE SEEN NEXT WEEK.
Entries for the Riding and Driving Ciuos fiith
Annual Horse Show. April Is to May l. nave ciosea'
They number about two hundred ana iorty' ihis
does not include the exhibits in the speciai contests
which will make the total entries over TWO huhureo
and seventy. exceeding the record oil any OF the
clubs previous four-day horse shows Judging
from the high quality of the exhibits competitions
will be close and exciting
In the classes for roadsters f. T. Bedfords Black
Ide and Gillette, f.. II. Barnes's Trix ana huth'
Charles A. Moore's Sam and Montauk, H. a. Ames
General Benham Prince Wilkes and Pilot' I. W.
Seamans's Pete Curran and NJ. Shannons AmahBo
will be shown and In the competitions TOT hish-
steppers and other horses the entries are as
follows: H. H. Salmons Highfyer. Lady Jess hihe
Pin and Sir Lofty w. +. Tooker, IT. rex ana
Regina. A. j. Nuttng's Duke and Holly, MISS May
Bedford's Princess Bonnie, f. T. H. Iaimause
Victor and Mikauo l.. J. Busby's Tuck ana fluck'
Thomas Adams, jr.'s. Ethel and loma' ~. H.
Rarnes's Vogue and Victor Charles f. huops
Robin Adair and Highland Laddie, r. n sproule
Nora w l. Candies Gar G. II. Potter Lohi, H.
T. Pratts Sateen Louis Mollenhauers Minor ana
Major Miss Doremus's Yellowstone ana Chester'
Justice W. W. Goodrich's ST. Boniiace. D ~ bu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
SPECIAL.
SMYRNA RUGS.
.IOI]RNEAY AND BURNHAM.

ton C,uh n accent the presidency OF the Brooklyn
p,cvce Club to which he has been elected. Frank
l., schafuss has been elected to his place
APOLLO.
The thirteenth annual dinner OF the Apollo Club
Will he held at the Germania Club house on April 81.
CORTELYOU.
A baseball club Is being formed In connection with
the Cortelyou Club The following have already
Joined: w Dressed Jacob w Osman. Charles Balm
Frederick Pashley. Edward Grimes. j. Werle Dr.
T. Smith. A. Berch. s. b. Helstead. Alfred Evans
G. preyer. Edward Ward Charles Weber and J.
Wildman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
Mr.. RICHTER NOT TO PREACH TO-DA''

The pulpit OF Trinity Methodist Protes,an.
Church, at South Fourth ana Roepllng sts wiz
occupled to-day by the Rev. MIR. Hull. OF canars'~
Instead 90 Emil Richter who has been filling the
nulnit for six months Mr. Rchter's term exc
pired last evening The friends OF Mr.. Richter a'
making a fight 20 have him retained. whhe '"oss
opposed 10 the pastor will endeavor TO secure an.
other preacher The case Is now In the hahus y.
the president OF the conference. To-morro" h'sn,
tnr annual meeting for the election OF trustees "'A
be held and II Is said that on the outcome OF 'ns
election hangs the fate OF Mr. Richter as far -
the Trinity Methodist Protestant Church y S'"'
cerued,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
J. NJ pEARsALDs CONDITION sERyoUs

Joseph NJ Pearsal, brother of Thomas F. Pear
SAIL who attempted 10 take his life by cutting his
threat with a table knife Friday night is in a
critical condition in the Seney Hospital The fam
fly say that Mr.. Pearsall has not been in good
health since receiving sunstroke last eumpner
Since then he has taken number OF trips TO health
resorts. He was on the operating table In Seney
Hospital for four hours yesterday. but the wonni
Is an exceedingly dangerous one He is compelled "a
breathe through a silver tube. Mr. Pearssu 90 -
member of the Franklin Literary Society ana well
known in Royal Arcanum circles ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
BOSS RULE MEANS DEFEAT.
UNION OF THE FOES OF TAMMANY ADVo-
GATED BY THEODORE B. WILLIS.
THE CITY WORKS COMMISSIONER POINTS ooi
THE DANGERS OF STRICT PARTIsANsHiP
IN THE COMING ELEcTIoN-vorERs
HOSTILE TO RINGS. HE
SAYS. MUST BE REcK-
ONED WITH.

ONED WITH.
Theodore B. Wills City Works Commissioner
nut himself on record yesterday In favor OF union
in the Greater New-York election Of all the FORCES
naturally opposed to Tammany Hall. he an
nounced that at the next meeting OF the Repnphca"
General Committee he will probably Introduce
reso,ution looking TO the appointment of n com
mittee to work for a union OF the Anti-Tammahy
forces in the Greater New-York. Commissioner
WillIss views coincide almost precisely with those
Of County Clerk Jacob Worth. and are strohsiy
opposed to those of Edward Lau'eroacn' do o.
nounced at the last meeting of the New-forK
couptv Committee The position taken by county
Clerk Worth and Commissioner Wills IL pretty
certain to spoil either Mr.. Lauterbachs plan tor
strictly partisan nomination or his plan winch Is
foreshadowed by the appointment OF MS coihi'''o1
n work for the consolidation OF the New-fork ana
BROOKLYN party organizations The Brooklyn Or
ganization will not join forces with the New-fork
organization. to advocate the partisan idea, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
FUNERAL OF DIR. ANDREW oTyEBsov

last Wednesday, was held at the Otterson bom.
No. 81 Sxth-ave.. yesterday afternoon The Rev
DR.. J. Douglas Adam. pastor OF the Reformed
Church on the Heights, conducted the services
The pabearers were DR.. Bodkin DR. Uutcbins
DR.. DHomergue, DR. Skene, r. r. Griges r w
Archer. III. Kirk White and ]. w. Richardson III:
burial was in the family plo; at Greenwood s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

Mrs. Emile Neidlinger will give a lecture on
..Beauty. the Birthright of AL" and Expression
IN Dress. on Tuesday afternoon. April 20 at the
home of Mrs Eleanor Kirk-Ames, No $50 Greene enc
ave Miss Elnora Rousseau will Illustrate the Or'-
ental temple service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

The civitas Club will hold Its anniversary break
fast on April 81 In the Prospect Park farmhouse
The guests of honor will be Mrs Iimothy L.
Woodruff and Mrs. Jessie Dyke Wiilams' 1"Ss
Van Anden will be toastmstresS