davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-27
w WELLINGTON.

" 1ONs
James Bryant spent Saturday in Lex
ington.
Judge Chinn cried a sale near Lexing
ton. Wednesday,.
John Warren was in Lexington Tues
day on legal business.
Mr.. 1t. B. Corse made a business trip /,
Kansas City Tuesday.
Alex Denton, who has been very III Il
son.e time, Is convalescent.
Workman Wright and little son made q
trip to Kansas City Wednesday,.
John Gordon. candidate for county
clerk, was in our city Saturday.
w. Il. Johnson spent Thursday and
Friday with friends In Malta Bend.
John Welborn, of Lexington. had busi
ness in the mayors court Wednesday.
Wash Johnson n Geo. Haokley ship
ped a load Of hogs to Kansas City Thurs
day.
Miss Eta Powell, of near Odessa, is
spending the week with the Misses flour
noy
George Howell was SUBJ nnaed to be in
Independence, Monday, as Il witness in
the Hudspeth case.
MIR. Fred Kreutz. of near this city, left
for Oklahoma last Saturday, where he
will make his future home.
Attorney Horace f. Blackwell, OF Lex
ington, rusticated Tuesday, and spent the
day with Zach Wright, of near this city.
Misses Gertrude and Susie Eastwood, of
Dover, returned home Monday morning,
after spending a week with the family of
II. b. CoTse.
Miss Alics Gray, a student OF tho War
rensburg Normal, arrived here Wednes-
day, to spend a few days with her parents,
living near Waterloo.
James Drummond came up from Lex.
ington Tuesday TO assist his brother, b.
c. Drummond, in printing a catalogue for
a combination hog sale.
John Corse left for Kansas City We'd
nesday evening, where he witnessed
the foot ball game between the "Jay-
hawkers" and Tigers"
After a few days visit with the family
OF j, A. Lookbart, Misses Maude Eckle
and Sally Dorton returned to their homes
Saturday morning.
Carlton Benton, who is attending coll
lege IN Kansas City, came home Wednes-
day evening to spend a few days with his
parents. MIR. Benton Is n young man OF
fine Intelligence and business qualItica
tions, with the prospects of ii bright
future before him.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-27
GEO. WILSON

Old rulitzer's nerve never fails him
He has bis "sewer of sensation" the
Post Dispatch. at work reading Sam
Cook and the Kansas City Times out OF
the democratic party. And the worst
OF 1t is that neither the Times nor Cook
seem to be the least bit scared. Both
of them are moving along just like
their democracy had mol been question
ed By Pulitzer's "sewer OF sensatIon."
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-27

The live turkey gave thanks on
Friday.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-27

Call and see the new line of cutlery
qusenswsre and granite ware at Wm. J..
GsbeTs, west Of cou,t house. 9-Istf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-27
Notice I

Notice
Any person caught bunting or trespass-
ing on our farm In Ray county will be
prosecuted. Take warning.
J. ID. AMI E. q.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-27
Money to Loan.

WIZ. WALKER. Pres.
SAM j. KLEINscHMIDr, sec'y.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-27

Wantedi
good white girl or woman to do gen
eral housework III q family of two.
J. ", GRAHAM, MAYHEM, Mo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
VIEWERS IN WAR1NG's PARADE.
Ehe judges Make Their AwardS-Praise for the
street-CleaninG Department.

me Judges Make Their AwardS-Praise for tho
street-Cleaning Department.
Police Commissioners Andrews. who was the
Judge of districts, and H. L Herbert, who was
the judge OF equipment Of the several stables of
the STRENGTHENING Department in connection
with tho recent parade of Col. Warnings men,
have made their reports. Mr.. Andrews. who
bases his judgment on the personal appearance
Of the men, their uniforms and equipment,
awarded the prize banner to the Second district,
and Tenth districts in the order named.
In his report to Col. Warning, Mr.. Herbert says
nasriu al y am IN npe rss cond;,fa a1 Si thhsp sfaSt
differences as to quality and conformation Of
mat mat prixe to the rio renreseutinS st~bIe t . The
second prize goes to Stable E, and tho third to
Stable A. The first prize for the best stable out
ut IL awarded to Stable /. the second to Stable G,
and the third to Stable c.
In his letter Mr.. Andrews congratulates Col.
Warning upon the admirable appearance made
by the whole department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02

The speculation in cotton to-day was dull end devoid
of new or InterestlnR features. The tr ding was al
most wholly local AID professional. and the nuctua.
tions In prices were confined with n q narrow range
and at tho close they were practically unchanged from
Saturdays Lnal prices. At trst prices declined
slightly Ia sympathy with n dull anil easier market
in Liverpool. The weekly Government report, how.
ever. was less favorable than had been expect d aud
caused a rally In which the opening loss was recov'
cIed and n small advance established. Before the
provcment owing TO the absence OF con
ttnued support Tho weekly Government re-
port stated that the Eastern portion OF the
cotton region is suffering to. como extent
for rain. but the crop Ia clean and II generally do ng
we'll, although backward. The most untavorable re
ports arc from North Carolina aud Term ssee, and IN
the last named State a considerable area VIII be
ploughed mp and planted In corn. In northern and
central Texas the crop Is reported from two TO three
weeks late, very circular and suffering from cool
nights. over southern TeVn- the crop IL not so lac.
an although being damaged In some localities by
insects. 1t is frulting nicely and l. generally well cult
waited.
CoFFEE-Rio on the spot was dull but steady; No.
z. 7ssc. Sales. 1000 bags Naracabo on private terms.
The fnInrn trnhinn y a n q fnlinus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02

Available cash balance,
including gold balance 1881 .ees. sol $3.50. lls.s12
Money in London. y . cent. Rates OF discount
in open market for both short and three months
bills. ! 1-16 y cent. Amount OF bullion gone into
the b INK OF England on balance to-day, 43O, 900.
Paris advices quote 3 . cents at l03 francs 81
confines. Exchange on London. IS francs 10
confines.
Speyer & Co. announce that n majority Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad 8 D cent. gold
bonds. due 1925. having been deposited with
them under tho agreement OF April 10. 1896,
and their engraved certificates Of deposit having
been listed on the New York Stock Exchange.
they will buy, under the terms OF that agree
ment. the coupons and interest installments due
Aug. l next on bonds deposited with them before
July Is, in case the company should default the
payment OF the same. Bondholders who have
not deposited their bonds are requested TO do so
AT once, that the bankers may efiectuallyp protect
the interests OF all.
Speycr & Co. inform holders OF Buffalo and Erie
Railroad z y cent. mortgage bonds, Lake Shore
Railway z 2 cent. mortgage bonds, Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern Railway consolidated
mortgage and sinking fund IS and second
mortgage Z Y cent. bonds that, at the request OF
the last-named company, they have extended
the time during which such bonds may be ex-
changed for the new gig p cent. 1O0-year gold
bonds to June %. when the privilege will eN-
pire. Bonds will be received on a 3l2 y cent.
basis. as Of to-day. in payment for the new GIG
y cent bonds, at 1921.
The sales of mining stocks at the New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange to-
day were Ms follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
Real Estate Private sales.

Trenholm & Simmons have sold the four-story
brown stone aweiIi=s. No. rs East Fifty sixth street
to VI. 2. Plant for q M. SAINTS. The reported price
was s3s 900.
7. o'shea has sold to the Catholic Sisters
OF the Annunciation. No. SIS West 1891
street. . three story brick and stone house. on
N plot l25Ilo0. where the Sisters viii open .
home for crippled children. Mr.. o'Snea has bought
from Thomas Sinatrick the north west corner OF
l2Uth street and Mount Morris avenue. o four story
orown.stone d yelling. on lot 2lxl0o.
]. y. Lynch has sold TO q Mr.. Linsman the four.
story brick dat house. No. $40 East lSsth street. rs
a75xlOu. for $4,000.
W. r. Mason has sold the three-stnry brick dwell.
Ing. No. Soi West Thirty-nfth street, 3oI9s.9. for
$40. 500.
c. r. Grsxor & Son have sold at private contract
for William J. Casey the new four story brick and
stone dwelling. 40. ISL West seventy nrst street.
size is.uxssxloo. TO J. Carlyle RAYMOND. taxing in
exchange from Mr.. Raymond the four lots HOOK
100 on he north side OF lo7th street. commencing
goo feet west OF Am tsr1am avenue. Terms prt-
yate. Mr.. Casey intends improving the properly.
Erastus B. Treat has sold to R. c. jtcEson No.
632 West lS7th street, q three -story stone front prt-
waite dwelling. On lot lSxsp.l IL. At SIS. 5000.
William Schultz has sod for Or. {. wAechter to
rGrnara EIinRenstein No. ego East Tenth street.
fhree-storr brick private DWELLING. on lot 25xlo0.
westmoreland s. Davis has cold 10 Jackson 4
Stern No. 80 West Forty fourth street. 2oxloo.o.
Charles K. DuElus nAA sold to Jackson 4 Stern the
house. 2oxlo2.e. No. los East Eighty second street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02

Futur = hero declined 5 to 10 PORTS. closing quiet.
with sales Of $3.50 bags. Havre declined l4f. yestcr.
day, and to-day recovered half to three-fourths OF tho
los. Hamburg declined q pfs. to = pfg.. Rio eI.
change advanced $500. Rio was steady at uu.
changed prices; receipts in three days. 10000; stock.
22g. 900; EXCHANGE. T2I.32d. Santos was QUIT and
unchsnged; receipts in three days. 10000; stock.
$4,000. Lower European cables caused the decline
to-day. This buying was mainly local.
NAVAL STORES - Steady. Spirits turpentfne I'M
changed. Rosin unchanged.
pRovIsIoSs-LA rd dull Prime, es.soe 1886: Pork
uui I. Mess, o.. 5OGsS. rs. Tallow. Sc. Butter
Creamery. Western. un hanged. Eggs-state fresh
gathered unchaii sed. Chicago. June l.-"Providons
were nrm early on news from the stock yards ana
held steady for q time on buying by shorts. After
this d. m md was satisfied ,ome increase in offerings
from lon 5 and packers resulted / in a sharp break. the
market closing quite a little above inside prices.
Trade in the cash md Of the market was rather quiet
and not so good as the latter part OF last week; 49,.
900 hogs are estimated for TO morrow."
Sr1AR-Raw steady; ss' test. 2s.c-; o. test. 9tc.
Sales 22O tons and $500 bag Muscovado, So test,
2a.c.; 1852 bags ceLtrifugals. g6' test. She. and
$500 bags molasses sugar, So test, at 2ac. Refined
quiet and steady.
CHICAGO. LUNG I-These Here to daH's price,:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
SHOT HIS YOUNG CoMRADE.
Pedrick Told Several storiea, but Finally Aa
mitted That He Killed Headiey.

SALEM, n. j., June 1.-William Headley. aged
IA, of this city, and q companion named Will
liam Pedrick, aged 16, were left in charge Of the
Pensneck~ drawbridge on Salem Creek last night
while the tender, John Merrick, went to Penns-
vile, five miles away. About 0 o'clock young
Pedrick ran into this city after a physician. say
ing that his companion had been murdered.
Prosecutor Acton and other officers, accom-
panied by three physicians, went at once to tho
bridge tenders cabin. The boy Headley was
found lying unconscious. on the floor with an
ugly pistol wound in his face. The ball had
entered at the base OF his nose, and. taking an
upward course, lodged in the brain.
The boy died a short time afterward without
regaining consciousness. Young Pedrick was
arrested Immediately. At first he told the Of
fcers that q strange man came into the cabin
and asked for the loan of a revolver to shoot q
mad dog, and when Headley handed 1t to tho
stranger he suddenly fired upon Headley and
ran away. This morning Pedrick said that
Headley shot himself. At noon to-day, however.
The young prisoner, who was daled at the time
OF his arrest, admitted that he had been drink
ing whiskey shortly before the shooting. Tho
Coroner win hold an inquest tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
Tho Last week Generally Unfhvorabie q
Crops.

Tho Last week Generally UnfAvorabie 70
WASHINGTON, June Tho crop bulletin
issued ny tho Weather Bureau reports the past
week generally unfavorable for crop growth,
being too cool in all districts east Of the Rockies.
too dry In the Southern States, and too wet In
New England; throughout the principal corn
producing States too cool for termination and
growth. 1t complains OF poor stands being gen-
eral. Conditions are more favorable In central
and west Gulf States. Planting is almost COM
pleted in northerly States.
Rain is needed in the eastern portion Of cotton
regions. though crop is clean and generally do
ing well. Unfavorable reports come from North
Carolina and Tennessee. and in Tennessee much
will be ploughed up.
In central and northern Texas tho crop IL two
to three weeks late, owing to cool weather.
Southern Texas reports como damage by insects.
Winter wheat conditions are favorable. except
in Kentucky. Crop is heading as far north as
Nebraska and Illinois. Harvesting begun in
Virginia. Good yield in Texas, Spring wheat
What injured by frost in the bbSkotas. 'A
Tobacco 60 RRIlo oI;i y groSresssinSi Rain 1h is
special telegraphic reports have been received:
New England-Excessive rains In northern
sections caused complete suspension Of work; in
South, benefited rye, oats, and grass, but re-
New fork-Corn, potatoes, and peas germi-
mated slowly, in many instances rotting; warm,
sunshiny weather badly needed.
New Jersey--Cool nights retarded sweet pota-
toes, watermelons, corn, and strawberries; some
potatoes rotted, necessitating replanting; very
favorable for grain, grass and the planting and
cultivation of crops.
Pennsylvania Indications. good wheat, rye,
and hay crops; too cool for rapid growth of
spring crops; some corn on lowlands requires
replanting.
Maryland and Delaware-Wheat, oats, rye,
grass, and clover in splendid condition; tobacco
half a crop; fair prospects for corn; blackberries
and huckleberries promise large crops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
proposals.


AoNtNE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING FUND. 1897.
TO CONTRACTORS
PROPOSALS for Furnishing Materials and Perform.
the criminal Court sS,i ing, on The siSSs BorISSd
ssasnt to Chapter ST.. Laws OF ISL, and A.
Authorized by the Commissioners OF the sinking
sE ALE y nSSi,Ff sT for t the above W; iS'i Endorsed
with the above title, also with the name Of the person
tion, viii be received at the once Of the Comptroller.
Rooms Nos. u and IS, Ftnan:e pepartment, stewart
Building. No, ESQ Broad ay, In the city of New York.
until - O'Clock NJ, Wednesday. J ne 9th, 1897, AS
which place and hour III. bids viii be publicly oIensd
sinking Fund and rcsd, and the awari OF the con
with adequate security rs soon thereafter -
The person or persons TO whom the contract may be
award d will be required 10 attend al the once of
the Department Of Public Works, With the surettes
within ave days from the date or the service Of q
notice to that erect; and IN case of failure. or neglect
TO do so. he OF they will be considered as hAy ne
abandoned It. AMI as in default 10 ,be Corporation.
let, and so on until the contract be arcep;ed and Ks
euted. The work 70 commence at such time rs the
\. B;-Permissicn will not he given Tor The with.
drawal OF any bid or estimate, No bid will he 40
Is IN srrrSrs to the c"rpora,ioa upon deb, Or "Sntrsir,
or who Is a defaulter. as surety or otherwise. upon
any obligation TO the Corporation.
The entire work TO be completed within NINETY
DAYS after the motto to sommenst work has been
The amount OF security required is FIFTEEN THOU
Blank form Of estimates, and further information.
II desired. also tho form OF agreement. Including the
specifications for the work. can be obtained at ornoo
OF the Comptroller. No. ESQ Broadway.
For full Information see City Record,
NEW YORK. May rs. 1885,.
WILLIAM l.. STRONG.
Mayor;
JOHN W. cory
Recorder;
ASHBEL p. FITCH. Commissioners
Comptroller; OF the
ASSoS q. McCooK. sinking Fund,
Chamberlain;
o II 7. OAKLEY,
Chairman Committee on Finance.
Board OF Aldermen;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
Rea, E.,I(r Auction Sales.

AZ the Broadway ue1d Estate Saiesroom yesterday
Bryan s. Kennedy soIa No. . West Eighty fourth
street. near Central Park West. four-story brown
stone dwelling. LOT lexl02.2. forecloTre sale, 20
the p,aintin. Coleman @. Williams. for $50. 1S5.
william NJ. Ryan sold No. SCI West i+Sth street
neal Amsterdam avenue. threr- story brick dwelling.
lot IS. 6xsy II. foreclosure sale. to tue plaintiff,
Ellen Macbeth. as administrator. for SlS.lT7.
avenue. northeast corner Sixtieth street.. four.
story brick tenement house. lot 2ox7o. 70 L Jack
son for S23 900.
A. n. Muller & Son sold Nos 1919 to e2ie Ftrs.
avenue. near li4th street. four four story brick
tenement HOUSES and one-story brick building IN
rear of Nos. 22i3 and S2l4. plot 22x75, foreclosure
sale. to the plaintiff. Henry Do Forest Weeks. for
SI5. aoB.
on Monday james L. Wells sold OF tha Twenty.
third ward lots more than 100 OF the 100 that were
offered. Lots on the Boulevard brought about
81. 100 each. On Wilkins place the l~ts averaged
Sy25. AMI the prevailing Irice on Brown and Long.
fellow streets was 5000.
AZ the sale Of the Mapss estate at West Farms on
Monday. in which IT'S lots were offered by William
II. Ryan. Nifty lois were disposed OF at prices aver.
aging $500 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02

Live Stock Market.

NEW YORK. Tuesday. June l.-Receipts OF beeves
were hy+ head. all TO be exported. No trading: feel
ing steady. Dressed beef steady at I9s5c. y .. for
native i'd -. Cables from British markets quote
American st es At l0I2Sll &c. ' D. dressed weight.
American rrfrigerated beef at pT95c. ' D. Ameri-
can sheep at llGl2Lc. y y. dressed weight. EL-
ports to-day $50 beeves. $40 sLeep, 2.3eo quarters
OF beef: tomorrow. ! 0+0 beeves and 8. 9q5 quarters.
Receipts OF calves, all for the market, were 22o
head stea y for all sorts yeals. $3.50; buttermilk
calves. s.. 50S -. Dressed calves higher: city dressed
veals. SSloc. Y =.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs. including 4 cars to be
exported and | car direct 10 q slAughterer. were
3.2Ti head; l42 cars on sale all told. Prices about
the same a. ruling YESTERDAY. but the cloee was quiet,
and three carr were carried over. sheep sold at SS. IS
Sei25 = 100 rs; lambs At SOC IS. Dressed mutt
ton. 7SsL2c. y y; dressed yeariings Sa4lolc;
dressed lambs, a@l PC.
Receipts OF hogs were 2.e27 head: 1874 head on sale.
Steady at e3. a0@S4.l5 ' 100 rs for State hogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
Trolley veuder Save. . woman B,eyel,st,s 1ase.

DANBuRY, June 1.-Miss Lulu Gray went out
on her bicycle this evening. She is a novice. and
in attempting TO ride down a steep hill on Frank
lin street lost control Of her wheel. 1t went
toward Main street at a terrific rate. An cleo
trio car was crossing at the foot OF the hill. and
Miss Gray shot upon the track In front of 1t.
The car struck the wheel. but the fender saved
her life. Her collar bone was broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
TO PROSECUTE STAMP DEALERS.
A Question ~ 70 Their Right to Have Certain
Stamps In Their Possession.

Stamps in Their Possession.
Assistant United States District Attorney
Kohler is said to have called the attention Of
the Grand Jury to the fact that stamp dealers
and philatelists have in their possession news
paper and periodical recent stamps, which, he
asserts, is a violation of law. They claim TO
have q right to the possession of the stamps,
alleging that the Government has not only per-
mitted their sale during the past ten years. but
on one or two occasions has advertised them for
sale.
Mr.. Kohler refuses to talk about the matter.
but 1t Is practically, certain that, acting under
cause the seizure OF all such stamps found out
side the Post Office until the United States Cir
cult Court at its October term renders q decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02

t05, ST. Louis 1851, Cin~innah 1.0os. and Houston
10 bales. The port reoe pts to-day were 9,0o1 balca.
against 8, 500 last week and 1850 last years, thus far
this week 5.6S5. against 1888 thus far last week.
The exports from the ports Appropriated 5000 bales.
New Orleans advanced b points. Futures here de
clined I 10 3 points, recovered the loss and advanced
Y to q points. but lost part of the rise. closing quiet
ana steady at a net advance OF l to . points with
sales OF so. 1900 bales. The future trading was A.
,llA.-n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02

TUESDAY, June 1.-GRArN-Wheat-Spot was
easier. Sales 5000 bush. No. / Northern spring
and $4,000 bush. ungraded spring on private
terms for export free on board afoat; No. 1
Northern spring, New York, 77sc.; do. Duluth,
77'sc.: No. 8 hard winter. 1850; No. 2 do.
75lsc. Futures declined sc. to lac. Future
sales 8, 1926, 900 bush. as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
9egaI Notirrs.

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF Task
1 OF fer authority rn chang" 10
present corporate ma ,ue 10 Bronx Borough Ban.
Pursuant to the provisions NJ the ode ~ tiNil f'r
cedure notice Is hereby given that the undersigned,
Bank OF Westchester. will present t. the sGlT.ao
Court of tho state OF New York. at "a Npcrial Term r
SAID Court Ia he he'd ut Part II. Whereof. a. III" 'oIriF
Court House. IN IN" CHS ~ New York. on int iatn
day OF July, 1897. at the opening NJ the tuHrt uu thHt
day, or - soon thereafter a. counsel uyn be ,'hEI
thereon, for leave 90 assume the name BrouN n roEst
Bank Ia place OF Its present nam, tui appli. Aii"u
viii then and there he made TO said Court Ia rl-luts
is present corporate name from Bank u West'hc>ieE
To Bronx Boruus IA bnuk.
Dated June LIST, lsJ1.
BANK OF wEsTCHESTER.
10y S, h. SMITH. Nlce.PreA
CHARLES Z. CoDDISGToN. OF Counsel.
9s Broad St., n. y. Ciu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
Court CaIeudan mis- Day.

Appellate DiviSion-Supreme court-Recesa.
s, preme Court-Appeilate rerm-AdIourned for
tire term
supreme ~Court-Special Term-Part I.-Motion
calendar called At 1880 A. u. Part Hex pare
matters.
SurrvgatA's court-TriAi Term-wins of John
Stafford. Bridget Reilly at 10 so A. NJ: Will of
Jost schreioer at . p. NJ. chAmbers-wuls of Emi.
lie Bartsi'> NC. u. Emile Bartelf mo. ~. For
Probate-wills OF sarah A. Hedden. Jane Doyle. Ann
QUINN. Theodore scniosser. Arion N. waine at
10: 80 A NJ.
Guy ~court-Gsnerai ~Term-Appeals from judg.
nents-Nos. 22. "a, 26. 81. ~. ~, so. 81, 50, So.
36.-37. Special
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
NO WOMAN FOR DEAN.
Chancellor Day Denies n Story About the syra
cuse College or Fine Arts.

cuse College OF Fine Arts.
SYRACUSE, n. Y. June 1.-Chancellor James
r. Day OF the Syracuse University says that the
report that a woman would be chosen to sue
coed the late DR.. Leroy M. Vernon as Dean Of
the College of Fine Arts in the university is I'M
true.
There is absolutely no foundation for such q
report, Chancellor Day said. THE idea was
never suggested and never considered by the
Eoard Of Trustees nor by any one In authority.
Mrs. Mary A. LivermOre, who has been men
toned rs a candidate for the place. is a very old
lady-almost SO-and the idea is absurd. When
a Dean is selected a man will I'LL the place."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02

TUESDAY. juno /.
To-day's stock market received Its principal
impetus from London. Foreign arbitrage houses
bought about $4,000 shares OF various stocks,
which 10 a much larger amount than they have
bought for a long time past Their purchases
included several thousand shares toward the
close of business. These were mad in expeotA-