davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17
Receipts at Omaha.
TOREIGN MARKETS.
London.

London.
LONDON. Eng juno l6. Consoll 1l2Za;
silver, q e-l6d; French rentes IO3f 45c
Liverpool.
WHEAT-Quie and steady: No ! standard Cali
fornia wheat, 30s cd; chrgoes OF coast buyers and
sellers apart: cargoes on passage, very little de-
mano: English country markets, steady; French
country markets. quiet and steady; Liverpool
wheat, No California, 6s 4d wheat In Paris
weak: -four in Paris, weak
(OTION-Uplands s1ls1.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17
DRIED FRUITS. KAIsIxs. NUTS, ETC

There is some demand for Prunes for export and
two cars reported sold on this account no
prices for Primes yet.
There is de mand for new Apricots al 61zc bid
The growers ask &c.
DRIED FRUIIS-Quotations are "a follows.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17
OCEAN TRAVEL.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DEDUCED PASSENGER RATES TO VIC
II toria, b. c., seattle. Tacoma, Port Townsend.
and other Puget Sound ports.
Sl0. .-,........-,-..-. ....-.-.. FIRST CLASS
$5...................... SECOND CLASS
(Incuding Berth and Mealsl
steamers sail from Broadway Dock 9 A.. NJ
WALLA WALLA ..........- .... Sunday June 20
y IA LILA =. u}Y. Juue :
CITY OF PUEBLA..........W Wednesday, June 81
TICkE OFFICE-4 New Montgomery stree.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. General Agents
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17
COHPIGHIE GENERAL TRlESiTLAIrIQUs

French Line to Havre
COMPANY'S PIER(NEW), ,42 NORTH sa
" River, foot OF Morton sG 1rave.ers bv &1SSs99
this line avoid both transit by English railway ami
the discomfort OF crossing the chanreI in a small
boat New York to Alexandr n Egypt via PariI
frst class 81 90. second class S1l6
La GASCOGNE Tuna 26 IN , "
LA 1OUkAINE - TnIv : IN n
LA hkkIAGN T. Jn,, N ~ q, N
LA NORMA n DIE JnIy, ~ N "
La GASCOGN NE -. .JuIv u IN, T
ES For turther particulars apply u
\. FORGET, Agent,
No. 3, Bowling Green, New York
avenue San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE

eUN. MOON AND 1AOE.
CNTTRD STATES COAST AND GEnDFTTo BTTRvwv.
TIMES AND HEIGHTS HIaH AND Low
WATERS FoRT PoINr, ENTRANCE TO
kAN Francisco BAY. PUBLISHED by OFBI.
GAL AUTHORITY THE SUPERINTENDENr
NoTE-The high and low waters occur at tns
City Front (MisSioE-street Wharf) about twenty
i've minutes lster than AZ Fort Point: Inc height
Of tide Is the both places
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Silver q fraction higher.
Wheat duh but steady. Barley quiet
Osts inactive. Eye firm.
Il eavy receipts of Eastern Corn
No change in Flour
i ny in m oderate receipt
Beans continue TO tend down ward.
Potatoes SIN plentiful. onions firm.
Butter of again. Eggs unchanged.
! oultrv weak. Hens lower.
Fresh Fruits in large supply.
Oranges slowly cleaning up.
New Apricols firm
Provisions unchanged.
some demand for Prunes for export
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17
NOTIUE TO s1AhINEks.

branch OF the United States Hydrographio
Once located In the MerccantS Exchange Is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit OF
mariners without regard 10 nationality and free OF
expense.
Navigators are cordially invited visit the
once, where complete sets OF charts and sailing
directions OF the world are kept hanf or com
Parison and reference, and the latest information
can always be obtained regarding lights dangers
70 navigation and ali matters OF interest to ocean
commerce
The time bail on top OF the building rele-
graph Hill Is hoisted about ten minutes before
noon. and Is dropped 81 noon. 120th meridian, by
telegraphic signal received each day from the
United States Naval Observatory q. Mare Island
Cal.
notice stating whether the time ball was
cropped on time, or giving the error, If any, Is
published the same day oy the afternoon p8perA
and BY the morning papers the following dav.
w. 8. HUGHES
Lieutenant U. 8 n, in charge
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD

APkICoTS-California. boxes S1z@lSc; bags
7I2G l0c.
CITRoN-1l@l21ac for fancy boxes.
FIGS-f ancy ordinary. l29lec: fancy washed
&U@24c
DA ATES-Persian 60 o boxes 212@S54c; Fard,
in boxes, 4$4 Csc cases, 534 a6c
shell, Sc.
ALMoN DS-ShelIed l524 a29c-
Metals.
PIG IRoN-southern. 50 259lO so: Northern,
$lO@l2.
PI1, TIN-straits SIS 50S13 so
COPPER Brokers. $.l@l212; exchange
$40 80 steady.
LEAD Brokers, So s. exchange, So S21a.
Steady.
Stocks and Bonds
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17
FOR SlN JOSE IOy ClTOS & SAETl CgTg

CTEAMER ALVISO LEAVE PIER DAILY
lSaturCay excepted) at P. N. Freight ana
Pas assenger Fare between San Francisco ana
AIyiso soc: to San Jose. 75c. Clay St. Pier
~ w. santa Clara sti san Josa
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17
CLOSING QUOTATIONS..

wEDNEs DAY. June l6-4P.M
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17
The Time Ball.

BRANcH HYpRoeRA PHO oPFfcn o. sNO
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
SAN FRANCISCO. June 10 1897. }
The time ball Telegraph Hi, was dropped
eIe~.ly at noon to-day - at noon OF the l20Ea
meridian. Or exactly AZ . p N, Greenwich time
w - HUGHES,
Iieutenans U. - N. in charge
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17
EXCHANGE AND BULLIoN.
YESTERDAYS WHEAT MARKET.

he following resume OF the wheat market is
furnished by e. A. Bresse Produce Exchange
gIsinbrokeE 4l2 Pine street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-17
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
WEDN ESDAY, June 1872 p. NJ.
UNITED STATES BONDS

p 'ncU-l Btd AGke6
Is coup.11212 - U As reg. 1O9 11O1a
10 new lssueI.4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FORFIGN-The Greek Government has pro-
tested to the Powers against the blockade Of
Crete; the international forces in Crete nave oc-
cupied the town OF MalaXa. the scene OF desperate
fighting between the Cretans and the turks
- DR. Leander Jameson testified before the
South African Committee Of Parliament regard
ing his raid into the Transvaal - Lord sans
bury and NJ. HanotauX. French Minister or For
eign Affairs, were in conference in Paris -
The French Government has decided to ask for
a Naval estimate of SO0OO,OO0 francs. =-=
Edmund Charles Yon, the French painter, died
I'm Paris - The Grand National Steeplechase
at Liverpool won by Mr.. Dyass Manifesto
CONGRESS- Both branches in session. -
Senate: Mr. Gray spoke against the Chiffon
amendment to the Arbitration Treaty: the
question Of committee vacancies was discussed
Mr. Gallinger made an attack on the civil ser,
vice Commission. 80 House: The Tariff Dill
was discussed under the five-minute rule and a
long and bitter political controversy ensued.
DOMESTIC.-The Raines law amendments
will probably be made caucus measure by the
Republican Senators al Albany. - President
Mckinley nominated Ferdinand Eidman for
Collector Of Internal Revenue Of the llld New
York District == The dissenting opinion OF
Justice White in the Transmissour treSht
Association was made public. - III ~
expected that President Mckinley Will soon
receive formal proposals for the annexation OF
H.wai Counsel representing western
railroads were In conference in Chicago over
the Supreme Courts Transmissour decision;
the opinion reached was that all railway rate
making associations are outlaWed by the ue-
cisiOn of the Court.
CITY.-The annual dinner OF the Phillips Exc
ter Academy Alumni held at the Windsor
Hotel. - dinner was given at the Arena in
honor of John p. WindOph, vice president Of the
Board Of Aldermen. by his friends and associ-
ates. who also presented 10 him handsome en-
blern === General William Cutting died. --
The names of the chief marshals OF the various
divisions OF the Grant Monument Day parade
were announced. ---- Central Office detectives
arrested six members of a gang Of burglars and
recovered considerable stolen property. -
Stocks were dun and irregular.
THE WEATHER.-FOrecast for to-day: Part
~ cloudy The temperature Yesterday: Highest,
is degrees: lowest. SO; average. 40%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
PERSONAL.

Governor Rudd OF California. president OF 'he
Board Of Regents has accepted the gii' OF "'''
Strauss of San Francisco, turning over S'o', u"
nually for scholarships to the University Vi ~
fornia TO be equally distributed TO ee c,Ifo 80
vouths in the seven Congress districts OF '""'0'
MA
NJ, r,scorh rho now Premier of Natal Ia n Lon
don lev who started a ready-maoc c'o'"'''s
dealer When he failed IN this he became ""S'''
and has been very SUCCESSFUL
y Iawlev who is about to leave 1.-The Lohdon
Daily TELEGRAPH after thirty years service ID
writing a life Of Judah L. Benjamin
Count Erwin Won Neipperg who died recently IN
Vienna AT the age Of cghty-three. was the last sur
giving son by his first marriage of Count Adam
yon Ecipnorg the Chamberlain and subsequently
the husband OF Napoleon's Empress Marie LOUISE e
His half-hrothcr the Prince of MontenuoVo, Ne ,
rorgs son by Marie Louise. born three months
after NapocOns death at ST. Helena oe" '"o
years ago.
Fred c. Squire. of Michigan. who has just been
appointed private secretary to Secretary Ager mas
been tho clerk OF the House Committee on Private
Land Claims.
Ham N'Ga., king OF Anam. now thirty years
old whom the French are keeping as state prls-
oner AZ Agiers has developed some skill az
painter and intends to send few Of his pictures
TO the Salon He s an amateur photosrhPnssii
rides n bicycle and studies mathematics an" PM
losophy In French textbooks.
The Swami Vivekananda has returned to india
after ccturing in this country for couple OF
years. The native papers have praised him hlghy
for his work in the United States. but he finds that
he can no longer eat with his fellow country men
as he has lost caste by partaking Of food with
meat-eatirg Americans Speaking Of dinner that
1t was proposed TO give In his honor native paper
SAYS The dinner Is likely to fall through. be
cause few have the courage to say they VIII dine
with him This is IN isirs in one sense but In us
true sense II H. lntOlerable chdishness. or Wnlcn
the educated Hindoos ought 10 he Thoroughly
ashamed Poor Vivekananda! The curtain falls on
"A sad scene. The great Swami is now an out
cast. with whom II OF the lowest castles In
India should eat. he would be dehled. The swami
has crossed the ocean and eaten with Americans!
Ex-Postma ster- General Wilson is to deliver the
commencement Grafton at the University of North
Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
MUSIC.
AT THE OPERA.

"Iohengrin" was repeated at the Metropon.a"
Opera House last night with the same cast a' W.
fore this season, except that Herr nrhus "'
the titular role In the opera. This young TENOR "
obviously been laborng under a pecul'a''y M"
tunate disadvantage. II we are to Judse ny "a
has been written about him since ne came " 49,
country. Certain 1t Is that he Is greatly iaVo'o "
voice and figure lie Is a tenor whose voice nas
tho characteristic quality that one Is accus'o'".'
TO associate with tho term. without oe.'"
the capacity for heroic expression, ana a''o -
impressive personality; but In respect OF oo','
and personality he Is unable 10 compei io' x
Of artistic shortcomings which mar the efficiency o.
his impersonation. As singer he mas "o' -
learned what to do with his admirable voice. 90
that the dramatic element may be kept before ''o
listeners and as an actor he Is In ruoihc"'
stage Of development which compeis "'e o
to supply more things than are agfeeap'o ~
who comes the opera house 10 ehJoy an -
work without the disposition 10 extenua'o P
shortcomings because OF a conviction Oh '"
achievements Nevertheless. he Is dTaf"Aic
singer OF superb parts and II he should fai W p''
his name high among those OF the singers Vi WOO
ncrs roles the fault will be wholly his As ior Ms
principal companions last night, there Is ""''''e
that can be said which might serve 10 convey ="
clearer idea than ought to prevail hifea"S III ~
public mind concerning the excellence Oh MN
Lehnann's Ortrud and Nine Nordlca FISH D
singers fully Infused with the SP'' " ~
COMPOSER and go far difference IN ther CHI
bodiment of Wagner's ideals was concerned IL WIS
due to n difference in physical and emotlohai ca
pacity Nine Nordca's conception or the roie Vi
Elsa Is perfect and the manner In which She gives
IN all her resources It's realization Is worthy vi
the heartcst praise In the case or NINE Len
mann. however. It is not only a case OF complete
apprecaton of all that is demanded by her roie'
of entire willingness to offer all that in her lies 10
IT'S realization, but also OF plenstude OF equip
ment that must compel admiration and surprise
from all who hear and see her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

named which have not yet appeared OF such
importance NJ 10 need legislative notice. but J"
either direction the wsest man fvihg ma! oo
found imperfectly Informed. whether ne deems
provision necessary or not necessary. 100 hsh
Or too low. The wispst man living VIII ne con
sdpraby more ready than the self satisneu oon
key TO seek further light.
Tho current criticisms Of the new Dill nave
manifested this year foolish want OF 'hough'
nearly rs remarkable as the ability SHOWN i'll
framing the measure. Thus one Respectable
journal graycly argues that "thc present tarih
produces more revenue than the law which
bears McKinIey's name" The present tarih
produced in the last fiscal year 1856 04, ODD reve-
nue.. and the Mckinley Act in 1893 produced
sos 313453 If anybody should ask how a
reputable journal could make such mistake.
the only answer possible is that no one can
guess. Other Journals. and men who have the
reputation of statesmen have said: III Is al
Emitted the revenue was only s20ooooo" below
expenditures last year; what excuse Is there
"for raising Sill 900. 900 more:' Here are two
stupidies tangled together. The forced bal
anccs last June. by which Sl5.OOOO0O or more
of expenditures were thrust over into this year
in order to make n good showing. deceive no
calendar year 1896 closed with n deficit of 500
249.326 The country must raise more revenue
now. simply because Democratic deficits have
added in four years S2G2 OOO.000 to the National
debt, and interest must be paid and the begin
ming Of reduction must be made.
But the other bunder Of this tangle is slightly
more excusable. Basing estimates upon the
actual mportations of 1896 the expert finds that
duties would be increased S111 900 600 II imports
should remain the same. The blunderer drops
the az" and fanccs that he has n fact. But the
tariff Trainer knows that importations Will moi
remain the same. distinctly intends that they
shall not continuing TO PROSTATE American INDUS
tries as they have. and next proceeds to cacu-
late what decrease from the imports of lSH
may he expected Thus Mr.. Dingley arrived ut
the conclusion that about SI0,0m,OOO increase
Of revenue might he expected unless consider
able delay should enable importers 10 defeat II
during the first year But that there VIII he
some delay is probable. A gain of over 500
600 900 compared with the revenue Of the last
calendar year would barely prevent deficit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
BETTER PAY FOR TEACHERS.

Agitation for an increase of schoolteachers
salaries is renewed, for perhaps the thousandth
time. The public has heard of 1t before so
often that it may now regard II with some
degree of WEAKNESS and indifference. How
many lawmakers regard it is easily told, in
less agreeable terms. They regard 1t with con-
tcmpt. because there is mo politics in H. Most
schOol-teachcrs are women. and have no votes,
and the men, who form the minority, are not
as rule active politicians, but merely good citi-
Zens SO why should the practical politician
give Them his attention, or vote more money Tor
them? If they were policemen, or firemen, or
any other class with votes and political power,
il would be a different matter. But being mere
school-teachers, they may whistle for the good
they seek.
Yet i'm fact there is no more worthy class or
claimants These teachers have in their hands
the making of the next generation OF citlzens,
voters politicians If that is not responsible
charge whal is? If II does not require high
ability. what does? And if II is not worthy of
Good nav. what is? Men find fault with the
short -sightedness of those who hesitate TO spend
a dollar today for the saving or making OF two
tomorrow But what worse folly ii Is TO stint
and hamper for the sake of present economy.
the work upon which depends the whole future
Of the whole community. Complaints are rife,
and are sometimes wcll-fOunded that the
schools are not doing as good work as they
should do But what encouragement is there 10
better work. in ranking teachers on level with
hOrsecar drivers and strect-swccpcrs: Should
they not at least rank with trained mechanics!
Is not the teaching Of children. and the prepara-
ton Of them for the duties Of business and citi-
2cnship. as important task as the laying of
bricks or the mailing on Of shingles: Does it
not require as high an order Of talent and train
ing? And is il not worthy of as high wages?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
HmnsrmrNtG.

N~cY>~os~>N ~No~o>>rS"cN~>>~
kc,DFNY or I'SlC-2--s1a-ln Old kentueN ra,
AMERICAN ART GALIERIES-Day ana hNe'''s ~"
cationa. Exhibition. 90. eS,r,
BIJOC mi hTRE--2--s; t5-Courted into euu,s
BIZ oArWAY THEATRE--2-SlS-LA Iiessn"s
CARNFCIr UAIIl-Ii--Lscture-s:l
CASINO-e-S:15-Iost Strayed or stoieh
DAI,Y'S TUrATRE-2:IS-S:l5-The w oHuo.. 80. fr,n
EDEN Mt'SEE-Wax Works. GEana '""0'''' ~
mat ographc. . 49,. "a, pobe
FIFTH AVENUE TIiEATREc-2- si5-Iess Oh 'ne - "
bervlles.
GARDEN TUFATRE-2-s-Carmen -,
GARRICS THEATRE-2-s :20-Never Again 49,.
Gp.Xr oprnA uoi'sF-2-S-The Prisoner or Iendo'
HARLEM OPERA HOVSE-2-s:iS-Rose .c,, ,.o,,
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE o''' ''' ~
Paris - a., r.,..a ,-or India
HoTTs THEATRE-2:l5-s:3o- Ny Friend irom ino'""
YpyiNG PLACE THEATRE 2-S-Bcckspnlehse.
KNIC'K ERBOCKER THEATRE-2- me Se'e''1e'
ROSTER RIAI,S-2-S-Gayest Mammalian
YyCrI.N TUE STRF-2-S. 2o4-The Maynower,
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOtsE-2-t,lylnR Du''''"'"
OryNpIA Music HAILr-2-s:ih-Nance
pasTORsS 10 20 H. IL D. m.-Naudeville
v-stIACtT 2-Si3-Miss Manhattan ,-
,.--,f s1ps.t TT '1IIFATRE-2- s:15-Sweet lnnscars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
TlPJFT BUILDERS AND CRITICS.

Mr.. Dngey and his associates of the Ways
and Means Committee are veterans much too
experienced in the tricks of political warfare TO
be confused by the senseless pretence that they
are Welding if they find an error TO correct,
or that they care nothing about public opn-
ion" if the clamors of importers and their agents
do not move them from their duty to American
industries 1t is their part 10 go straight ahead
according TO their own convictions, obtaining
what light they can from debate or published
comment never hestating to correct any error
that may appear to them. but never departing
from their honest beliefs as men trusted by the
Republican party to carry out its principles and
purposes as wisely as possible. Thus far 1t is
equally gratifying to see that they have mOdi-
fed some points. and that they have turned a
deaf ear TO the camor OF interested parties
about others
No sensible man ever imagined that a tariff
bill could be so framed at the start that II would
not seem even to him TO require modification in
any detail. The wise man never thinks that he
knows everything or is infallbe. The ccaseless
and swift progress OF science, invention and
American Industries not only alters every month
the relations of products previously known, but
brings into existence articles never before known
either TO experts, dealers or producers about
which the ablest students are not fully informed
so that no maa can say with certainty how other
products will be affected or to what extent
There are twenty-one clauses In one schedule
alone Of the Dinglcy bill applying TO articles
never known in business when any previous
tariff was framed, which have become so i'm
portant, either directly or in their influence upon
the production Of other articles as to require
special provision. Hundreds more could be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
harners nnd trIcksters. Cease winding at their

sharpers and trlcksters. Cease winking at their
devtres Repudlate their lying devices lheh
look each other in the face. treat each o'her non
cstly and the public frankly stop taking ABOUT
rate wars and the need OF legislation 10 keep
you from cutting each others throa's' ana 'here
WI he no danger of disaster. NJ any rate now
that the question has been opened discuss II
with frankness and freedom The railroad si'-
uation needs more than anything else vcn'iia-
ton and fresh air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
THE SOCIETY or AMERICAN ARTISTS
OPENING OF THE NINETEENTH ANNUAL EXHI-
BITION.


Yesterday afternoon, at the Fine Arts buiIuiis'
the Society of American Artists gave a press VIE"
OF it's nineteenth annual exhibition. This evening
there will be n formal reception, and tomorrow
morning the galleries will be thrown open 10 the
public There are nearly four hundred numbers IN
the catalogue moro than thirty OF these represent
ing works Of sculpture Many Of the exhi0itors
are veterans but as usual. the show Is. broadly
speaking n demonstration by the younger wing OF
the American school
Among the painters and sculptors represented
are George w. Maynard. d. G. French. VIII RI.
Low J. Mcneil Whistler. Edwin a. Abbey, John
s. Sargent. William A. Coffin, F. Edwin Elwell, the
late DIN Warner Winslow Homer. Alexander
Harrison Samuel Isham. Robert Reid. Kenyon
Cox Karl Bitter. Paul Bartlett. Philip Martiny.
Cecilia Beaux. william NJ. Chase and Childe Has
sam Detailed notice OF the exhibition Is de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

Greater New-York will not be an acco"'p'''
fact until January I. 1893. Chicago may -,
prove the intervening time by anheA'hb III,
remaining fragments of Illinois PRAIRIE u"u
gotiating for cesson Of the CANADIAN ''',"
Lake Michigan. Then. with cenS"S "
gophers and fishes she may keep sor'e""'
within sight CT the procession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

City must make up his mind in advance anu
that Is that he Will have to do something nno.s
or rather something less than Just drive "'os
and yell Mt my friends" That ingenious ".
OF appealing to an intelligent electorate
very well in his present bailiwick' az Tue .o.
ing OF the votes concldsivey deinon'"a y,
but he couldn't possibly cover the srou"' 10
the consolidated municipality in tina. why
sides, he would probably get lost IN inc
Of Richmond County before the campa's"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

Lord Salisbury and NJ. Hanotaux are said to
favor blockading Greek ports II Greece Will not
consent to the establishment OF neutral zone on
the Thessalo- Macedonian frontier. But that zone
is exactly what Greece has been wanting. and
what two other great Powers have prompted
Turkey to oppose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
ORE POOL LOWERS PRICES.

Ishpeming. Mich. March 26.-The newly formed
pool OF Michigan mines producing Bessemer ore
will proba bly, Ak base price 30 to IS cents below
last years figures Any further reduction in wages
Is not contemplated for the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
SISTER OF HORATIO SEYMOUR DEAD.

Utica y. Y. March BINARY Forman Seymour
Miller, widow Of Rutger Blocker Miller and the
oldest sister OF Ex-Governor Horatio Seymour died
at her home In Whitesboro last evening In her
nineteth year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
JOIN ". FOSTER LECTrRES or NAVAL

Washington. March 26.-Before the National Geo
graphic Society tonight John w. Foster. formerly
Secretary Of State. who, while holding that Office
four years ago. negotiated a treaty of annexation
with the representatives OF the Hawaiian Islands.
delivered lecture that country it's history and
destiny. in which he discussed the question OF
nexation to the United States from the point OF
Wow OF recent visit 10 HOnOulu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

We have had colder Marches and warmer
ones. but probably none more wildly clustering.
Yet hepaticas are in full bloom In the suburban
woodlands