davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06

DENVER, Colo.-ITbe democratic State
convention will be held here today. Tn,
convention will ndorse the Chicago plat.
form and declare itself for free silver.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06

CflICA0iO--The Letter Carriers Nation
al association will hold its annual con-
vention here this week, beginning today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06
State.

Mr.. Bailey sets forth in detail that the
present rise IN the price of wheat sustains
democratic doctrine.
Ellis county ants are celebrating with
great glee, though all boxes have not yet
been heard from.
Iockhart negroes will be represented at
anti-rape convention at Columbus.
DeGraffenreid was given great recep-
ton when he reached Longview.
C. NJ. Deane said to have organized n
company to go to Klondike by means OF
an 'ice locomotive"
Rain In Karnes.
Stable at Sinner burned, loss 5000; resi-
dence at Sherman, loss $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06
The Gold Seekers.

Miners have organized to cut trail.
A prospector wrote that he had struc'
1t rich.
Representatives of a mipers' syndicate
are going to Western Mexico to deveSoi
mines.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06
ToDRr's FEATURES.

Tho United Labor League Of western
Pennsylvania denounced Samuel Gompers
Expectations are high in coal mining
circles over the probable resumption OF
work.
Another plan il to be submitted which
contemplates separate wage scale for
coal miners.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06

King Humbert and Emperor william ex-
changed toasts.
Natives are concentrating In India and
1900 are on the SANTANA range.
The ameer of Afgbanistan has given fur
Their evidence of loyalty.
Through an agreement the sultan Is
never to use his influence against Russia
in Asia and Russia will uphold Turkey
in Europe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06
Washington.

Rssuiations governing the sampling ana
classification of imported sugars and mo-
asses under the new law have been pre-
pared by the treasury department.
General Lees absence from Havana is
said to be ON purely personal business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06

Interest in the money market abroad
has been focused on India.
Exports of gold to India may be step
toward the gold standard.
Manchester goods market is dull
Sales of Fall River prints have been in
excess of the production.
London wool market was inactive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
ELLSWORTH BILL ALMOST KILLED.

AS AMENDED YESTERDAY MUCH OF THE
STARCH Is TAKEN OUT OF IT.
Albany. April IA (SpeciaD.-The Ellsworth Por-
trait bill nearly suffered death to-day in the AS
sembly Committee on General Laws, but Senator
Ellsworth able TO rally some members OF the
committee to its support. and thus saved il from
execution. When the committee had amended the
bill In some respects, although still leaving it In
an offensive form. Senator Ellsworth had Speaker
O'Grady persuade the chairman OF the Committee
on General Laws TO refrain from submitting the
amended measure 10 the Assembly. Late in the
day 1t was reported that Senator Ellsworth was
attempting to persuade the committee 10 reassem-
BILE and change back the bill 20 the form in which
ii left the Senate
The changes made by the committee provide that
persons who circulate papers shall not be liable
under the law that the fine shall be optional with
the judge. that public mems portraits may be
printed and that righteousness must be proved be-
iore punishment is inflicted. The bin now reads
Section !. No person, firm, partnership corpora
ton OF voluntary association shall maciously print
magazine pamphlet or book any portrait or al
this State, except public officers persons nominated
for public office and fug!tives from justice With
sent 10 such printing or publicaton In the case
of public officer such portrait or alleged portrai,
shall relate TO such public officer only in his OFF,
Sec: Z The printing or publishing of the portrait
or alleged portrait Of such person individual
without such consent in writing shall be a INSIDE
1neanor and snail be punishable Dy 4 me not eN-
ceeding 81 900, by imprisonment for not exceed
ing one year. upon complaint of the person whose
portrait or alleged portrait has been printed or
published without such consent OF his or her at
torney.
Sec g. This act shall take effect Immediately.
When the bill had thus been amended Mr.. Hor-
ton moved that the measure should be favoraby
reported The motion was beaten by the follow
ing vote: - ,,, NJ, o.
Nays-Hnl. Adds Sullivan. Marshall, Laimbeer
AR Horton was astonshed at this result, and
sent for Assemblymen Burr and Smith, who are
also members of the committee. They voted Tor
~ hill and this gave Mr.. Horton authority TO re-
port il favorably. But, as already stated owing to
3,,c ,oterfcrence Of Senator Ellsworth and Speaker
O'Cradv the bin kept in the hands OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
April Violets.
Colgate's
Violet Water.

extend to other parts of the Island 1t mas recently
been represented TO the authorities OF New-fork
that the city has the legal right to acquire al
small fraction Of their value two of the lines OF the
Metropolitan Traction Company--the Sixth-ave. ana
the Eighth-ave.
To-day Mr. Lauterbach apparently decided 10
lombard Mr. Whitney from Albany. He came
here under a pretence Of a desire to sec Governor
Black and shortly after his arrival Senator Ford
introduced bill with the following provision:
THE Mayor Aldermen and Commonaty OF any
city containing 10000 inhabitants or more ac-
cordng TO the last Federal census or state ehumer-
alton are hereby authorized from time 10 ume 10
purchase any street railroad or railroads whioh such
city may have a reserved right to purchase nnaer
any contracts agreements under ana by VIRTUE
OF which such railroads were acquired rom sucn
Mayor, Aldermen and Commonal;y, or such i'oaiu
of Aldermen and Mayor. and 10 pay lor salu IaII-
roads with the proceeds of bonds 10 DC issued Dy
such city under such terms as the Board OF Estl-
mate and Apportionment, or Board exercising such
functions may prescribe, and In an amount noi eK-
Ccedng the cost OF such railroad or rairoads
The bill further says the city may retain ailo
operate the roads II thus acquires, or may tease
then, for TWENTY-FIVE years TO the highest bidder.
Senator Page introduced bill late last night
which modies the Railroad law in regard to exten.
sions in a great degree. There Is suspicion. tnat
this bill has some relation 20 the connect Oh the
Third Avenue Railroad and the METROPOLITAN Irac-
ton Company the Kingsbfldge road Ihere Is
also a suspicion that the bill egazes the charter OF
the Huckeberry road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
GOOD ROADS OPPONENTS OUTVOTED.
TIE HnGDID HIGHWAY TAX BILL ADVANCED IN
THE SENATE UNAMENDED.

TIE HIGgID HIGHWAY TAX BILL ADVANCED IN
THE SENATE UNAMENDED.
Albany April 1.-THE Good Roads question had
is inning In the Senate to-day for the first time
this wear and won a signal victory. Senator iigbie
IN the Committee OF the Whole moved 10 advance
his bill abollshng the present system OF labor taxa
lion in the counties Of the State for road improve
,nent substituting a money system Of taxation and
providing that the work OF improving the ROADS
shar be done by contact
The same tactics adopted this year as last.
and nearly every Senator from the country dis
tric,s offered amendments exempting his district
from the provisions of the bill The amendment
finally included nfty-twO of the sixty counties in
the State when Senator LeXow came 10 the rescue
OF Senator Hgbie and vigorously protested against
the bill being Laughed out OF the Legislatu
He said that II the first step In the interest OF
good roads and should receive favorable action.
A rising vote was taken on the amendment eX-
empting the counties 1t resulted IN tie q 10 a.
and Chairman Burns declared the amendment lost
The vote challenged by Senator Ellsworth and
Il recount showed p on a SIDE so the amendment
again declared lost.
The bill was then advanced 10 third reading and
when the Committee of the Whole reported Il ia
vorably Senator Ellsworth moved 10 disagree with
voted down Incorporated IN the bill The motion
was defeated by vote Of "a to 10. An attempt will
he made by the up-cOuntry Senator's 10 defeat the
bin when II comes up for passage
The Senate passed another bill OF Senator Hg-
be's providing for rebate OF highway tax to per-
sons using wagons with tires four inches more
IN width.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Stewart Ceramic Company. manufacturers
OF drain pipes and washtubs here and at Wood
bridge n. j. which made assignment In Janu-
AIRY to Anthony g. Porter. with liabilities OF $1,000
had the property reassgned TO IL Yesterday. having
made a satisfactory settlement with its creditors
The company will pay creditors in full under an
extension Of twelve eighteen and twenty-four
months time.
Judgment for sSo.137 entered yesterday against
General Gustav a. J. Milar. formerly of No. 100
broadway promoter OF railroad and other enter
prises In favor Of Emma c.. Lewis A.. John and
Jacob NJ Rommel. for the balance due on a note
OF $500 made by him In Philadelphia In Novcm-
5er 1891 payable ninety days after date. Attached
the note as collateral 81 900 first mortgage
bonds OF the New-York and Perry Coal and Iron
Company. There paid on the note Sl5,53. Of
which s523 realized from the sale Of the col
lateral
Deputy-Sherin Lipsky Yesterday took charge OF
The place OF business OF Ahrens a. Adler, wholesale
dealers in tewelry at No. / Union Square, an
execution for N,5i9 in favor OF Cyrus Adler. The
partners are Max J. Ahrens aud Milton Adler. and
they have been In business Ave years, selling chief
ly plated jewcry. The Sheriff has set down the
sale OF the effects for next Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
GOOD PRICES FOR HARNESS HORSES

Twenty-Five show and other harness horses were
sold at the American Horse Exchange yesterday
by w. u. Grand for NJ. II. Tichenor Co. OF Chi
cago The lot included number OF fast trotting
horses locked for carriage use. and total Of
sl3 Go was realized, bringing the up s52
The large number of well-knowr horsemcr present
tended to make the bidding spirited and the gem
eral opinion that the prices were fairly good
Some OF the sales were:
Fave,,a Russell trial 223,s seal br g. years.
1891 hands Mambrino Russel--Baroness. L. y.
Parade Gecori 2;29 b. g., years, i43,s hands.
Monaco-Doly Warden. and Lucifer br. g..
years l5l hands Good Time-lulu; pair sold TO
DR. Hul1erkoper. city. 800
Revc.ler record 226 trial 2:1o's,. b. e., years.
i53iA hands. Junio-Emma; J. +. Gibson, city. 600
Ms " T. Dougias. 80
Ascot and Mate br g., q and wears. lo3iR iands
Ascot sired by Royal Almon Eudora; j. f. Glib 900
son, LAW
Ofneld oh e.. years 10 hands. Frank B.-Moiie 40
r. Pfzer, city. WV
Grand Duke ana Noiseman. Rich Cherry b. e.,
years 1929 hands both by Pha. amont; dams Wy o-
Little Coon: h. ~ DickersOn. if@
Jester ana Joker. b. &, years, l5is hands. both
sired b. Notary: Joker's dam Doll; r. H. Khnf- --
Shot ana Musket. q and years. l52i4 hands g oo
Uurrah and Clarence (sold a, private sae). b. g.. $500
years hands; ". L. Elkns ....-............ l~u
Solitaire ch. m. years 1921 hands; Number -
onward: Charles A. Sinclair Boston. ....,.... 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
WHILE THEY SLUnBERED AND SLEPT.
THE ASSEMBLY PASSED THE COLUMBIA ELECTRIC
JOB-A TIMELY AWAKENING.

THE ASSEMBLY PASSED THE COLUMBIA ELECTRIC
JOB--A TIMELY AWAKENING.
Albany April IA (SpeciaD.-The Assembly this
morning. in its usual careless way. passed the
Columbia Electric Power Company sob. which was
introduced by Mr.. Hoes. The measure received 12S
affirmative votes, and only four members were re-
corded against It, 1t had sooner been passed
when nearly all OF the Assemblymen present. re-
nzing what they had sanctioned arose and asked
10 be recorded ia the negative. Mr.. Finn moved 10
reconsider the vote by which the bill was passed
This was done. The bill which nearly escaped
from the Assembly has been described as gigaa-
wild and Nathan p. Wild, Of Valate, rowing
commission TO string electric wires In any city or
village OF the State and operate electric plants
il was laid aside and will probably remain on the
shelf during the rest of the session.
Mr.. Mathewson's bill. providing for the alter
ing OF Section y OF the final maps of the Twenty
third and Twenty-fourth wards OF New-York, was
returned with the dsapproval of the Mayor OF
New-York and message recommending some snght
alterations. IL recommtted 10 the Revision
cordance with the recommendations OF Mayor
Strong. These bills were passed
MIR. Reinhard's amending the laws relative TO
proceedings FOR opening and improving streets IN
the city of New-York
Mr.. Hills appropriatng $50 90 for the erection
OF an armory in Buffalo for the 18th Regiment
Il d Browns. providing that all prison-made
goods brought into this State either for sale or as
samples shall be marked as prison-made, .
Mr. Colts. providing that judges may SEND EEL
ons sentenced TO terms OF less man I'VE ygS 20
provided there is 4 penitentiary IN the county In
which the conviction IS had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
UtTHlkERS Up TO DATE.

Tho name of Young impressed upon the lining
=, a hat carries with 1t absolute guarantee Of
quality and style None better made" is the
motto az this maker. and the patronage extended
TO the headsear turned ogt by the nrIn would seem
in The contention: style and finish , with low
pilsses sor a Derby and s. and 81 for a silk HAT
are the standard prizes OF the YSgns hat Low
Pi.",i % the output and the fact that the Young
arm keeps running Ave stores IN broadway and one
n, ~ ,hie 10 keep abreast OF the market. The
stvIish spring Derby hat. Hight weight. has Wide
g., brim from two to two ana quarter
,nchas in width and fun round crown from 1--WE
,o i've and thrce-duartcrs inches deep The coors
.onarorv "a lied for are Java. Chelsea and Mocha.
Eva the trimming remains about tie same. The
nn,ycst silk hat Is also lighter In weight. has
hrin ON the same principle as tie Derby ana
crown that Is less bell-shaped than those worn IN
, no vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
NEW ARMS FOR THE NATIONAL GUARD.
THE SENATE AUTHORIZES AN EXcHANGE-olhh"
,xpopr.NT BILLS PASSED.

r,,r SENATE AUTHORIZES AN EXcHANdE-oihh"
IMPORTANT BILLS PASSED.
,,no,v Anru ia-Mr Murphy's bill authorizing
a, .xoh,pye ~ the arms now used ny the ->"''o
Guard for Springfield rifles now IN 'he 49,. -.
NJ tho National Government passed inc 'o'' "
day by a vote OF ~ TO g. .ro con-
THESE nominations by the Governor "' ~
s,,oa On tho favorable report OF the Finance Com-
,,,,,o.. AZ trustees Of the Washington heauqu"
,ars pusse,l Uedley and Howard Thornton vi w
burg: as a manager OF the House ot 80 90
Women Elizabeth Stewart Browh' vi -, :,
trustees of the Soldiers ana oai'o'a ,.u =,
Path John Palmer of Albany Frank Camppeli' ~
path. Isaac w sheriff.. of Poughkeepsie; Horatio
G King OF BROOKLYN Joseph p. Cleary' o. 80
ester: Daniel f. Sickles OF New-YorK anu ii0'e"
kiss S. Finch, OF Richford
The following bills were passed. -, -,
Senator Stranahan's. authorlzns " Pinnev for
New-York 10 pay 5000 TO George VI. i Tnwyor,
compensation as secretary OF the Greater NC"
Mr. Austin's authorizing New-York Cs ooTt for
s, 900 mot more than $500 900 In any one IN
the erection OF an extension 20 vi Museum
Central Park occupied by the Me'rop'''''''
Senator Fords authorzing the site in the
Twelfth Ward for the erection Oh ip1,cton Of
Senator Guys providing ,or r., the Harlem Railroad
and the port Morris branch Of the Harlem nan,
road CONNECTING m ,se Junction Of Webster
ave and Rrook- al East One-hundred-and-sx'y
nfth-st NewYork. 49,, .ors,r,ct,on NJ n
senator GUYS providing for the construction y,
bridge over the Bronx River and the traens VI ,,e
Harlem Railroad at Two-hundre'-'''o-'" '''''
Senator hearns including M NewYSrsn Gx OF
training schools for teachers. ,.-,,o ,ha
Senator Wilcox's making the Cont.omer;, tn
SUPERINTENDENT of Prisons tho Prison Coi,ss s,v
and the Lunacy Commission board 10 ois ,,,r9
the industries and the articles 10 DO
in the State prisons ..,,,,, 90, ooo for acuuir-
ing the battlefield Of Stony Point' III HocN'"'u
Mr.. Andersons creating the city OF ksnnerinten
Senator Ellsworth's. authorizing the oup oi,ar,
dent of Banks to appoint receivers loI ii'o''''''
banks. ,., 90 ,oo for the erection
~ a ,nonnn,ent on the battlefield OF Ge'tisppIt az
n,omorv Of the fallen members OF the 'oiu'''eei
JEiremcn.s Association Of New ork 49, ooo .or .,,~
Senator Eilsworths, approprlauhg siovrI stro3u,a
vsyno and pauging the flow or rivers ana S''''''
~ the state tributary TO the canais. IT,, sor eli
conofor parsons's making UNIFORM ia" ~ ID IL,
cities renuiring lamps, alarm peiis e.c., i o W,
cvcles and regulating the use OF , 80 ~ ~
n.srkwavs in the cities by such Venlci@s
Those bills were introduced:
Pv Senator Page-Authorizng New, IVY 10
spend So 900 for the maintenance OF the Ne"-ioih
Geological Society: -,,,~ .. on oao for the
By Senator neutrality-suspicious. si'-'V'VV" ava ~
completion Of the Capitoi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15

brain and tissues do not receive proper nutri-
ment and are bcoggcd with the posons in the blood.
The man cannot sleep or eat.
Then comes nervous prosraion, and exhaustion.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes the
appetite hearty tho digestion perfect the liver active,
the blood pure the brain clear and the steady
II makes pure blood and healthy flesh, muscle brain
and nerve tissue IT nervous diseases. No
honest dealer will urge inferior substitute for the
little extra profit there is III IT,
About fourteen years ago writes G. r. Williams, Esq,
sickness became very respondent about my situation
thought going 10 sarve tn death. could not rest
nigh, and could not describe my feelings employed
three four doctors and they pronounced disease to
be Nervous Prostitution. weakened down almost to
a skeleton. and everybody though was gong to die
procured bottles OF DIR. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
covcry and they made perfect cure OF me My system
built up rapidly From living skeleton became robust
and healthy Ct years of age and am enjoying good
health"
good wife should be good nurse and something
Of doctor. Send twenty one one-cent stamps, tn
cover mailing only. to Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, No. 60 Main Street Buffalo, y. Y, for
a paper covered copy of DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser. Cloth binding, ten cents extra.
One thousand and eight pages, over three hundred
illustrations. OF them in colors. The best doc.
tot book cXlaDt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
Evcrything Goes Wrong

N the bodily mechanism when the liver "
Constitution dyspepsia. contamination OF the blood, i'm
ucr,se, assimilation. certain TO But II is easy
70 croven, these consequences on1 remove their cause by
course OF iIostettcrs stomach Bers which stimulates
the hillary organ and regulates Its action TIE direct
sal, Is DISAPPEARANCE Of the pains beneath the ribs ana
,hroueh the shoulder blade the headache yellow
ness Of the skin fured look ~ the tongue ana SUR oor
~ tho breath which characterize liver complaint Sound
dreston and a regular habit Of body blessings also
secured by the this celebrated restorative II heath
which mpars degree Of vgor to the body which is rs
best guarantee Of safety from maaral epdemcs Nerve
weakness and over-tension relieved by e. and
nrnyes 10th appetite and sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
OBITUARY.
IOSEPH r. FRAENKEL.

Joseph E. Fraenkel. who died at his mousse no
ooc porb-ave on Tuesday morning, was well KNOWN
IN business circles as an owner OF mining proper
ties In the last three years he had spent most
Of his time in Colorado where George ~. hess'e'
of the firm of Kessler. Behringer q Co.. OF new
York. his brother n-aw, and himself were interest
ed in several large enterprises. MT. fraehhei was
horn IN Germany forty-one years ago. ana came
-. mic country IN 1881 He was educated at Heide-
harc and other German universities. and was a
man Of wide learning and sympathies lie mrrma
N,ss Kessler who with TWO children, survives
Him lie had been i'll about six weeks, pneunoh,i,
being The cause of death. The funeral Will be this
morning at his horne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
JOHN NJ. VAN DUZER.

John NJ Van Duzer. Of Nc. l22 West Forty
nintf-st who died on Tuesday. was born III orange
County ~ Y, severty-two years ago. lie had
been a builder In this city for more than twenty
years His death. due TO stranGulated hernia. &C.
CURED after an Illness Of week. and was unex-
pected by his family. he had always enjoyed
the best of health. $500
Mr. Van Duzer leaves a widow and nine children.
The funeral will be tomorrow afternoon at the
hnft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
MR.. BELMONT on RILEY GRANNANS CASE.

Angus. Belmont. chairman OF the Jockey Club
who was seen yesterday. made the following state
merit respecting the decision of the Court in favor
Of Riley Grammar: While the decision restores
Nj Grammar for the time being. to the right OF
attending the Weschester race meeting. the Jockey
club does not propose for a morlent TO allow the
matter to rest here 1t Is advised that the decision
is not good law. not according 10 precedent IN law
or exlsfine authorities The Jockey Club will not
rest content until the questions have been deter
mined by the Court Of Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
r,1,, REV CHARLES COLE NORTON.

Tho Rev Charles Cole Norton pastor emeritus
OF the Central Park Baptist Church, in East
E.ghty-thrd St. died Tuesday at his home, No.
2o9 East Eighty-second-st. lie was born IN WASH
ington Iitchfed County. Conn. in 1871, and was
graduated from Rochester University In 1904. inc
following wear he accepted a call 10 the Sixth
street Hantis Church in this city. In 1853 he ac-
ceptcd a call to the Central Park Baptist Churcn.
on account Of failing health he resigned me acuv
nastorate six wears ago. Death was due TO general
1ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
ROOTS PARTNERS WILL PAY IN FULL.

Root Childs & Co. drygoods commission NOR
chants, of Nos IS and % Thomas-st.. whose senior
partner, G.. w Root before his death on March
o. used $4,000 Of tho firms paper for his outside in
vestments announce that they will continue bust
ness and will pay in full When 1t was found that
Mr. Root had used this paper the facts were laid
before the banks holding the same. With one ac,
cord they joined In relieving the firm Of the load
and gave rebate of 10 per cent. Stern Il Rush
more attorneys OF No. 40 Wall-st.. represent the
firm The surviving partners are Harris t. Childs,
Edward II. Gilman and Harry Q. Pomeroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-15
r. b. HOLMES SUSPENDED.

Robert u. Holmes yesterday suspended from
the Now-Yor,t Stock Exchange for ten days by
the Governing Committee for using indecorous
language to Edward Pepper on the floor Of the
Exchange Mr. Holmes. who has been a member
since Nav / 1879 has his Office with Noble & Mes
ire in the Mills Building. M. Pepper. who Is a
member Of the firm OF Pepper & Stern. in the Man
haitian Lii. Insurance Building, has belonged 10
he Excla since Deccmber s. 1873.