davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-01-29
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

This has been very dull week in business
circles. But little grain is coming in and the
market is quiet with decline in Wheat. In
monetary affairs but little is doing. In New
York yesterday money on call was easy at
l laa2 per cent last loan 1ai closed offered
ut l2a1ai per cent. Prime mercantile paper
BAD per cent But little is doing in local
shares and quotations are about unchanged
BALTIMORE, Jan. 29.-virginis 3s, new
1874 do. century CO.'S ,627s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-01-29

The WEATHER AND THE RIVER
Last night was one of the coolest of the
season, the mercury dropping to 9,
but by I o'clock this morning 1t had
risen to is and at noon it registered
oOo. There is no change to note in the
river except to state that the ice is ln-
creasing in thickness. The Potomac,
reported ice bound at 'Folson's wharf,
has returned TO Baltimore. Inc tug
Tempar yesterday evening towed two
oyster vessels to this city from below.
The Norfolk steamer arrived TINS
morning almost on time and reports
the ice as far down as the Kettle Bot
toms. The transfer tug and barge con-
tinae to make the trips to Shepherds.
The trips are now made during the
day instead of At night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-01-29
DRY GOODS.
Stock Taking Sale.
Every Remnant and all Broken Lipss
of Goods to be Closed Out at 8
Sacrifice.

we are now taking our annual inventory of
stock and as usual we prefer to have as little
merchandise and as much cash as We can get
Our merchandise is at your dispo.al for a
small sum as compared with real values. The
exchange will benefit you We will give YOU
more than you ever received for the same
amount of money. Glance over the items
below. II you are interested it will pay you.
II there is nothing advertised come and see
what other similar grand bargains we have to
offer you.
I2iac Sea Island Percals yard wide at 6aac.
Remnants selisias Percaiines, worth 1Oc to
15c, at 5atc.
Lining Cambrics and Lenos, worth 5c'to Sc,
at 27sc.
Pure Linen Canvas Lining, worth 121lc to
25c, at 7a,c.
1T 7a.c
Odd lot Tinsal Draperies at sc yard.
Androscoggin Cotton whole pieces at 57sc
yard.
Fruit of the Loom Cotton whole pieces at
| 63sc yard
Lorsdale Cambria whole pieces at sac.
on pieces Apron Ginghams at 27sc
Odd lot Black Saline Remnants at 2%c.
Ram White French Nainsooks, worth 25c
at 121bc
Plain White French Organdy, worth 25c
at 12k3c
Extra Heavy Corded White Piques, worth
zoe to 81 l2c at 1212c
Fine Satin Finish Check Nansooks. worth
12lbc at 63,c
Remnants Outing Flannel, sold for Sc, 1Oc
and 12lac at 4;Nc.
remnants Dress Ginghams sold for Sc to
1Oc, at sac.
Yard-wide Bleach Cotton Remnants at sc
Remnants OF Fine Figured Satines that sold
for 12lac at 7a,c.
French Percal Remnants, light shades, also
navy and reds, worth 15c at SlDc.
White Domet Flannel, heavy quality, worth
Sc at 4a,c.
Canton Flannel Remnanta with long nap,
at 37sc.
Spring Styles OF Bates Seersuckers, worth |
12lsc at &c. |
Extra Fine Quality India Linen Remnants
worth 121ac at Sc.
Unbleached Cotton at 27sc.
Heavy Yard.wide Unbl, ached Cotton SO.
Fine Stripe White Dimty and Lawn at 60. |
Aeavy 1O.4 Bleached Sheetng 15c
Bleached Toilet Crashes 311c.
Heavy Unbleached 1914 shceting 1910.
Imitation Hair Cloth Lining SO.
Mcrrimac Shirting Prints 3Tsc.
Gents All Wool Scarlet Un4crshirts $50. |
Gont's Swiss Condo Underwear ribbed and |
plain worth S1.25 at Toe.
at SOC. ' "''' '--''''
Gents Heavy Bibhed Underahirts 25c.
Geots Heavy Cheviot Overshirts 25c.
Boys Heavy Cheviot Shirt Waists 25c.
Fifty dozen Extra Long Wasted Corsets,
full boned, big bargain, for 39c.
Mems Fast Black and Tan Seamless Socks |
at &C.
Ns"Swceping reductions in Black Goods,
Colored Dress Goods, Wool Blankets, Table
Linens etc.
gso~Our new importation of Embroideries
will be shown at this sale
on III II. 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-01-29

"slpE TRACKED" the great sensa-
tional drama, comes to the Opera
House tomorrow night, and will
be presented by capable com
pany of artists. E. H. O'Connor
wins applause for his comedy ef.
forts. Daisy Chapliu's songs and dances
receive merited recognition. Gail Stan,
wood, Amy Paige and Camilla Martin
add to the attrsctiyeness of the play.
Billy Bowers, James Wall, Edgar r.
Vance, Osborn Scarf and Edward
O'Cornor display ability in their re-
spectiye roles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-01-29

D1soRDERLY WAs1NGToNIANs.--Two
Young men, giving their names as
Chauncey Depew and Walter Fowler,
came here from Washington yesterday
evening and got on jamooree. After
dark they became very disorderly and
precipitated a row with some OF the
electric railway employees, one OF
whom they threatened to ill with ieao.
Officer Beach put in hia appearance at
an opportune time and locked up both
Of the men. "Chauncey Depew" lett -
collateral, but Fowler had no money
and was brought before the Mavor TINS
morning and was dned So. He pain
the amount later in the day and le1'
Cor his home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-01-29
DRY GOODS.
REVIEW OF
AIMS
Hosiery,

Hosiery.
December 3rd, 1896, we ffarcd 12o dozer
Ladies' Black Hose from the late firm Of
Hilton, Hughes s. Co., New York. We car
safely say that this is the best bargain ever
offered by us in twenty years. We have
only ID dozen left and they go at the nomi.
nal price 25c, worth 45c. Following sizes in
| stock: Z dozen, size s. dozen, size 81,
dozen, size 8. Don't be slow in picking up
this extraordinary bargain.
Handkerchiefs.
Many choice qualities left over from the
holiday trade. about 0 dozen aides Extra
Fine Hemstitched Handkerchief reduced to
1Sc. Former price 25c
Warm Gloves.
We have paced all the odds in Ladies
Cashm.r G ; in one lot at 15c. Former
price .. Dc. About 5 dozen.
White .'ther.
The gror.4c yered with snow and the
cold bracin@ AXE u think Of the neccs-
si'y of clo,h ourselves in Warm Wooden
Underwear present indications we
must expect ardest part of winter in
February n Now for warm bar.
gains.
Men s Underwear.
Lot J.. Mems All Wool Undershirts, size
az Price S1.25. Now 75c.
Lot 2 4 Mems Extra Heavy Wool Draw
ers, sizes -, ID. Price 81 %. VOW 81
Lot }. 8 Mems French Fitting Fancy Un-
dershirts size SO. Price $175. Now 81.
Lot 4. - Mems Wool Undershirts sizes
2.2S, Gao and 4.42. Price $125. Now
75c.
Lot 5. 6 Mems Wool Drawers, sizes 2-3S,
40. Price $1.25. Now 75c.
Lot 6. 7 Mons Undershirts, sizes 3.3S
40. Price Soc. Now SOC.
Ladies Underwear.
Lot L. 3 Ladies' All Wool Undcrshirts,
size 80. Price 81 25. Now 75c.
Lot s ladies Ribbed Undershirts, size
3. Price Sl.25 Now 75c.
Lot 3 7 Ladies' Wool Drawers sizes $50,
4-34 Price Is Now soc.
Lot 4. . Ladies' Undershirts, size 81.
Price S5c Now soc.
Lot 3. S Ladies Drawers sizes and 5.
Price soc Now 37lhc
Lot 8. Ladies' Undershirts, size 50.
Price 81 %. Now 75c.
Lot 7. IA Ladies' Undershrts, size 3.
Price 15c Nov 1Oc.
Chlldren's Underwear.
Lot 1. 6 Children's On iershirts. all wool,
sizes % and 26 Price 90 Now 35c.
Lot .. Children's Undcrshirts, all wool,
sins 30. Price S1.15. Now 75c.
Lot B. Children's Undershirts, all wool
size 7. Price 75c Now so.
Lot 4. % Children's Drawers sizes Ais,
4-20, S %, 1-2S, 3 81. Price 25c. Now 15c
Lot .. 20 Children's Undershirts, sizes
SIG, 500. 1926. Price 25c Now 15c
Corsets,
What arc the features imbedded in thcs,
rapid sc ling Corsets? Shades of comfOr'
essence Of durability and concentrated union
of beauty ard low price, The balance of our
1windlng remaining stock of Corsets con.
times 10 create intense excitement at SOC
worth 81 %. All S15O and ST rs Corsets
have been sold from this lot. How many
families in this city have bought and pairs
of these cxhiarating Corse;s?
JnS-LET US ALL KEEP WARM AND |
DEFY KING GODDESS
G. NJ ADAMS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-01-29

SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET Ian. 2S.-
Refined Sugars-Cut loaf J5c per pound ;
Standard powdered 4.5Sc per b., Cubes
4.5Sc per lb granulatcd 4.33c per lb; fine
granuated 433c per ID; Confectoncrs' A
4.2Oc per ID; Crystal 33c per ID; COL
umbia 4.OSc per III Fellows 3 20a3. soc
per h. The market continues steady sid
quiet.
CoFFEE.-The market for spot Rio closed
steady for the week, with quotations on the
basis of 10a1O11sc per ID for No Z, and 9 ga
95ac per ID for No. 8. Mild Coflees were
firm at the following quotations: Santos
12a15c per lb, Maracaibo 51ba19Hc per ID {;
Java 22a25c, fancy do. 2Sa29c. Mocha 23
a24c per h.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. J 4 Is
Bee. Catle-Tho ma II has been exceed
ingly slow and sll grades Wore oil, except the
best cattle, -rhich held their own, but al
others were a.flcr of sale and values we /;
Off 1tsa t,c, moro particularly for the tail ends
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as
follows;
Best. ....................... ...... 81 so 70
Generally rated first quality. so a 20
Medium or good TAI. quality. 3 20 Il 5 40
Ordinary thin Steers. oxcn
OF the Cattle rece I'd 10v4 came from Vir
ginia
Sheep and Lambs-Thc market for old
sheep is active. ruling the Same as to qaality)
as on Monday. Lambs are SLOW, Sheep sell
at 21aa37sc per lb, and extra at 3aic per ID.
Lamba 3iba5c per ID, and extra at 81 .tc per
ID. slight Improvement The receipts are
about 500 head less than last week
Hog'.-There is no change to report in the
hog market prices remaining the same as on
Monday aud trade slow.
Fresh Cows-The market is more lively
and good COWS are wanted ut last week 5
values viz: $15a35 per head, and extra
at $40 per head.
Calve'-Trade is active and good. Calves
are wanted. Prices 5a6c por ID.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET, Jar. 2S.-Cat.
tle.-In cattle the demand was poor ard
prizes weaker sales were slow at So 5Oa3 rs
for the poorest dressed beef steers up 81. 5Oa
5 for good to strictly choice cattle, with an
occasional sale at So 1Oa5. So, choice feeding
steers 81 1 DAD. Is, cows and hefers S225a
3 10, with an occacional heifer sale at S4a
4.25 bulls were in demand at 81 25a3 10,
and good to choice calves S5.60a6 Hogs =
In hogs prices were sc lower common to best
lots sold at So .20a3 So, the bulk Of the sales
being at s3.S0a3 rs. sheep--Prices for
sheep were steady under the influence O; q
fairly active den and sales were on basis
Of So. 25a3.9O for inferior to choice native
sheep $3.25a3 10 for Western sheep, and
S35Oa4 for Gull lambs.
New YORK CATTLE MARKET. Jan. Is
Beeves-none on sale; no trading; beef Ga
Zoe per ID. Calves-market firm; veas
$5aS per 100 lbs; barn-yard calves $3a
1915 per 100 rs; no Westerns Sheep
and Lambs sheep quiet and steady lamb;
dull and slightly easier sheep S3a4.25 per
100 lbs: lambs S415a5 80 ner 100 Is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-01-29
aN GOODS DELIVERED IN ALK&-
ANDRIA.
Woodward & Lothrop.
10th, 18th & F SITS, n. W.
WASHINGTON, D. G.

The offerings are extremely light and prices
remain about unchanged. We quote: Flour
So 50a5 rs for fine to patent roller; Wheat
S0a90 Corn 26a2S; Rye 35a3S; Oats 20a
% Butter 16a1S Eggs 13a15.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-01-29
LOCAL MATTERS.

WEATHER FRoBABnITIEs.-For this
section fair tonight; fair with Increasing
cloudiness Saturday. The temperature will
rise slowly during Saturday and Sunday !;
northwesterly winds becoming variable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-01-29

Mount Vernon Council, Daughters of
america. will hold its regular weekly
meeting tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-01-29

BALTIMORE, Jan. 29.-tlour dull. Wheat
dull spot S6as bid May S2laaS2ai; South
ern wheat by sample SASS; do ON grade
S2aS7. Corn firm"r; spot and Jan 70 i2a
255s Feb 25a4a25 Is; Mar % 4a26R April
27lss27ss; steamer mixed 23Rs23He !;
southern white corn 22a21 (; do yellow
211ea261a Oats quiet; No white Pa
24ls No mixed do 21a22 Rye easier ;
No , nearby 4llsa41a4; No . Western 42a
42l.. Hay finn Other articles unchanged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-01-29

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-What-May 74asa
AS; July Z la11 L. Sept 7o1ss70t. Corn
May 23ai July 25 Sept 261sa26l4. Oats
May 1l$sa17 b; July 1Sla. Pork-May
81 77les7 so. Lard-Jan SO S71b; May
So 81 les4 co. July 81 07ia. Ribs-May
81 90. Wheat opened weak and lower on a
decline Of Id at Liverpool. Corn opened
easy with wheat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-01-29

RICHMOND MARKET. Jan. 30. But little
grain is coming in and the market is dull and
heavy, while Wheat is weaker, but prices are
unchanged. We quote: Flour So 5Os5 rs
for fine to patent family brands; Wheat S5a
%: Corn 27a30; Rye $500: Oats 2Oa22
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-01-29

The market closes dull and heavy and not
withstsnding the light receipts of grain prices
are droopy, but we note no changes in quota.
tons. Country Produce is firm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-01-29

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, Jan. %
There is little doing in the grain market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
oAFNoR NOT IN THE FIELD.
But the Municipal Unionisss Are stni BOOMING
Mim-Bold silv critics.

A delegation of the Municipal Union, headed
by President Eugene V. Brewster, a few days
ago waited on ex-Register Hugh Mclaughlin.
the Democratic manager in BROOKLYN. and pre-
sented the name OF Justice William J. Gaynor
for the head OF the city ticket. Mr.. McLaush-
lin suggested that it might be well for his visi-
tors first to ascertain whether Justice GaynoP
WAS willing to enter the race as a candidate.
Mr.. Brewster thought the idea an excellent one
and started Oft the same night to consult with
Ju-tice Gaynor. who is AT Great Harrington,
Mass. The Gaynnr boomers were not cnCour-
aged yesterday when they read this despatch
from Great Harrington in a Brooklyn paper:
Justice William J. Gaynor vas seen nj his cottage
in reference to the mention Of hts name for Mayor
ami am not a c%andidale for nomination for Mayor.
nor have l any intention or becoming such. This 10
fully known to every person who has asked me. I
have written It to a dozen PERSONS
In spite, however, OF Justice Gaynor's wishes,
the Municipal CniOnists and all the other
affiliated Bryanite organizations seem to 10
have received over 5000 Gaynor petitions, and
in a couple OF weeks expect hat they will be as
formidable as those piled up by the Cts for 10 ".
The Bryanite Democrats in Brook yn have
put on u very bold front and threaten, no matter
what Tho consequences may De, to put up
candi ates OF their own II III y do not receive
proper 70, ognitl on from the r gular Drinocra' ic
organiZa ion. Robert Htewart, one OF the 8 liver
leaders, said yesterday: Unless the Chicago
platform Is Endorsed by the Democratic party
" shall nomin te II candidate for cyt ry office
to b. voted for in tho Greater New York,
whether Mr.. Bryan wants it or not. No atteu.
ton VIII be pad TO any recommendations he
IN : make in regard TO keeping out OF the field.
We have as much at stake AS he, With us.
principl 3 are bove men. We believe In the
chicago platform. and 4 the organization does
not stand by it, we WILL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
QUEENS REPUBLICAN,.
Tho County Committee Fixes Convention Dates
Straight Ticket Wanted.

Tho County ommitte Fixes Convention Dates
STRAIGHT Ticket Wanted.
There wa n big gathering of Republicans in
Long Island City yesterday afternoon. They
were asscmbled to learn the action of the Queens
County General Committee. which met to call
the primaries and conventions for the coming
campaign. The meeting was held in the parlors
of Miller's Long Island City Hotel and proved
a very enthusiastic one. Representatives from
every section Of the county reported that In
d~ications were favorable for party suocess.
They were very lively. and freely expressed
thcmscl ves In favor OF a straight party ticket
fox Greater New York offices. 1t vast general
sentiment OF the gathering that the only thing
for the Republicans to do was to stand together
and put up Republicans for all offices.
The committee dccided to set the County Con.
~vention for Sept. ~. at the Town Hall, Jamaica.
The convention will meet at 10 A. NJ. I'M
mediatcly after 1t adjourns the convention for
the borough OF Queens will assemble.
Tho Assembly district conventtons to nomi-
nate delegates to the Greater New York City
Convention were set for Sept. 70. The .convcn-
ton for the First district will meet in Long
d ifispa ci ai e The : Town +; M,' H fnd . Jama iSa IA" at ; I. II.
The Assembly district conventions to nominate
candidates for the offices OF Councilmen and
Aldermen III the borough of Queens will meet on
Sept. 30, The First district convention viii be
held at Long Island City, and that for the Second
district at Jamaica. The Assembly district con-
OF Assembly will meet on Sept; 20. The First
district convention will be held in the Town
Hall at Sewtown; that OF the Second district at
the Town Hall. Jamaica. and that OF tho Third
district ut Mineola.
The primaries to elect delegates TO all the con-
yentions in the borough of Queens were put
in Queens county not within the borough must
be held on that date or the day foliowing, II be-
The county offices to be filed are those Of
County Judge, County Clerk. and Sheriff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
ANOTHER OHIO TICKET UP.
COED DEMOCRATS DECIDE TO 10
1T ALONE THIS YEAR.

A Fuli state Ticket Named. with Juiius DeIter
OF Cincinnati for Governor-Mckiniey Com.
mended by Name for His Recent Civii Service
Order-Letter from Ex.sccretnry Carlisle.
COLUMBUS. o., Sept. 9.-The National Demo
Gratis OF Ohio. In their State Convention. decided
to-day to take an active and distinct part in the
fight In Ohio this fall, nominating a State ticket
and adopting a platform in opposition to tho
platform adopted by tho regular Democratic
state Convention. 1t was feared at ono tlmo
last night that no State ticket would be placed
in the field by the gold Democrats, but this fear
proved II to BIO wholly groundloss.
There were present at the convention to-day
about 100 delegates, representing all the Con-
gross districts of the State. Tho convention
opened operations by indorsing the Hon. II. J.
Outhwaito. ex.Congr"ssman from this district,
for United States Senator. The matter OF nom.
mating candidates for members OF the General
Assembly was referred to the respective legis-
lative districts.
The following State ticket was nominatedi
Governor. julius Dexter, Cincinnati: Lieuton.
ant-Governor. A. e. Merrill, Sanduskv; SUI
preme Judge, John II. Clark, Cleveland; Attor-
ey.General. Daniel Wilson, Cincinnati; Trcas.
urer, Samuel Stevens. Columbus: Commissioner
Of Schools. w. II. Johnson, Granville; Board Of
Public Works, H.: g.; oiiinberry, Cleveland.
form Of 1895; declares for the maintenance OF
the gold money standard. for the retirement of
grcenbacks, and for the extension OF civil ser
vice merit system; demands retrenchmcnt OF
expenses and tho scope OF government TO tho
point consistent with the utmost freedom OF tho
citizen; renounces the tariff legislation OF tho
present Congress-; condemns the proposed an
n~exation OF the, hawaiian Islands, and thanks
President Mckinley by name for the extension
Of the civil service merit system.
A letter from former Secretary of the Treas
ury Carlisle was read, in which was the follow.
ing expression:
In my opinion, the Democrats who have re.
manned faithful TO the true principles OF the
party. as they were understood prior to the rev.
olutionary declarations of 1898. should pro.
serve their organizations. nominate candidates
and prosecute, vigorous contests in every state
in tho Union"
A letter to the convention from Henry Water
son concluded:
Though ] cannot DO with you in person, I
am laboring increasingly and earnestly toward
the ends you have In iew--the restcratior OF
Democratic principles and the readjustm"ut OF
Democratic policies TO present conditions.
W. ID. Bynum. Chairman OF the National
Committee, was present and delivered an
address,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
PARROT PERCnEs ON Il 1AMPPosT.
II HAD Escaped from Its Little ~Owner-CauEht
by n Young Negro.

A crowd of noisy boys were gathered about
a lamppost at SiNty-fifth street and the Boule-
ward about 4:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon,
and when Policeman Day approached to see
what was going on, he heard a shout OF: Cheese
1t. the Cop!" in boys voices. and another of:
Get OUT" in more cultural tones. A colored
boy on the lamppost was just about to grab a
parrot, which was perched at the top.
The boy caught the bird. and although It bit
him. he brought It down. Day took the boy
and the parrot around to tho West Sixty eighth
street police station. Sergeant Morris was at
the desk.
Can he talki' asked Morris. as he caught
sight OF the parrot.
'.Oh. get ont" said the parrot, ironically.
well" sad Morris, whom. Day asked him
now-we cant lock him up In a cell"
Let me out!' screamed the parrot.
1t was finally decided to let the birds cap
tor, William Rees Of 22- West SiNty-frst street,
take the parrot homo and hold it for II reward,
and Day went around with him to see that all
was right.
Half IN hour later Lulu Maddox. IL years
old. OF sixty nth street and Central Park
West, vent to the station house in tears and
asked |, the police had heard anything Of her
lost parrot. The bird had escaped shortly be-
fore, she said. She was told whore to find her
pet. and she went away GlG6.Oncd.
A parrot pcrchcd on a tree at the Boulevard
and SiNly-siNth street CAUSED a crowd 10 gather
In a similar manner last Friday night. but it
escaped capture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
was ne County Republican Nominations

LYONS, NY, Sept. 9.-Tho Wayne Republican
County Convention was held here this after.
noon. placing in nomination for County Judge
and Surrogate Samuel Nelson Sawyer OF Pal.
myra; for Sheriff. Dewitt Clinton Wheeler Of
South Butler; for District Attorney. Edward u.
kellogg 81 Wolcott, and for Coroner, d.. Cyrus
+. Jennings OF MRccdon.
Resolutions were adopted commencing rresi.
dent Mckinley policy az regards foreign affairs
mcnding Gov. Blacks administration. Ever.
thing was cut and dried. having been arranged
by President Barnet II. Davis OF the Forest and
Fish Commission, Judge Charles T. SaXton, and
Justice James w. Dunwcll, the Plat trium.
virate of Wayne county.