davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-13

weights failed to show the most strength and
the top price, 1896, was paid for butcher
weights as well as for Singers A drove Of
eighty hogs that averaged 507 lbs brought
averaging 343 lbs, at $500. In sheep an ac-
tive demand enabled sellers to dispose Of
their consignments at strong prices. Sheep
sold at $2.75@3 for few culls up to $4,000 80
for good to choice focks. Westerns COMPOSE
the bulk OF the offerings Shorn sheep sold
at $3.60Q3.75 Lambs sold actively at $1,000
80 for poor to extra fine. Very few lambs
sold below $3.50. and plenty Of Colorados
brought $500. For yearlings, buyers paid
$4Q4.5O and shorn lambs brought $4O564 80
Receipts-Cattle 5000 head; hogs, Il, 900 head
sheep, 5000 head.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.
Barrett & Zimmerman's report: Market
opened this morning with 300 head of horses
on hand. Demand for farm horses and mares
was good. Shipments were made to Winni-
peg and to North Dakota; also a fair de-
mand for general purpose horses. The fol-
lowing representative sales are for horses,
service sound, unless otherwise mentioned:
Weight. Price.
l pair brown mares, to years 3, 200 $1S5
] pair gray horses, 6 years. ......2,600 ITO
l pair bay horses, years. ..........3,000 100
! pair black horses, years. ...... $500 40
l Day mare, years. ............... !, 300 80
20 head farm horses and mares,
ana 8 years. ........... .1,200@1, 800 1900
IL head farm horses and mares
and s years. ,200@1, 500 $40
70 head farm horses and mares, 8
TO years !, 2O0@1, 500 !, 100
MINNEAPOLIS.
NEW BRIGHTON, March 12-Cattle-Mar-
ket steady, but firm. Good demand for butch
ers stock, stockers and feeders Sales 2
calves, av 100 lbs, 81; Gamers, av 800 lbs,
$1.75; l bull 1920 lbs, $3.50; l stag $50
lbs, g. IS; hefers. av $50 lbs, $265; "a steers,
av oSO lbs, 1925; stockers av 44S lbs, $3.50;
. stockers, av 557 lbs, $2.35; l cow 900 lbs,
$Z;S5; cows, av 800 lbs, 1926; 8 heifers, av
l,l66 lbs, 1885; steers, av ], 091 lbs $3.50; z
steers, av LIPS lbs, $3.85.
Hogs-Market firm and &C higher. One choice
bunch, av 1873 lbs closed at $3.50. Sales: 8
hogs, av 1872 lbs, $3.45; II hogs av 1877 lbs,
$S7o; % hogs, av 211 lbs, $3.7O 81 hogs, av 21S
IDS, $37O; As hogs, av 1873 lbs, $3.50.
SIOUX CITY
SIOUX CITY, March 2.-Cattle-Receipts,
NOo; Thursday, 1923; shipments, 1853; market
$780, veals, $S@5.25; oxen, $2a3.25; stoc ci
and feeders, $3.5O@4.25: calves and yearings,
$35OQ4. 80. HOgs-Receipts, 400; Thursday.
l,Sn; shipments, 2O4; market active, strong,
selling at $3.60@365.
OMAHA.
OMAHA March ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 200
cows and heifers, $SG4.10; stockers and feed
ers $4,000. 40. Hogs-Receipts, 340O; bulk
S36I12q3:75 Sheep-Rece;pts, 1,165; common
and stock sheep, $2.5O@3; lambs, $425G5.
ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS, March 2-Cattie-Receipts
10000; cows and heifers, 81. 3O0260; stockers
ana feeders. 81 5O04.90. Hogs-Receipts 5000;
Dulk' $34O93:95. Sheep-Receipts, zoo; NUT
tons, $S5OQ4.25; sheep, $2.900390.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-13

,G;orn,Corn is arriving in very bad con-
ol11on; No. g. 1870; No. 4, 1870.
0ats-No oats, Ice; No. white, 1910
REe-No; 2 quoted at 32k@32Ac. No Sales
Barley-No. A, 2112@22
FIeeSalw,,;Reported by the Diamond Elevator
and Milling company:
business is fair, with good demand at
Pices quoted Bran is in better demand.
Coarse cornmeal and cracked corn.
IN sacks per ton. sacks extra, to
Jobbers only .:..................... 81. OO@72 Is
M ground feed, 2-3 corn, 1-3 oats,
SO-ib sacks ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 75O@7.75
=, 8o-lb sacks .......................' 1868 on
NO. ground feed 2-3 oats, 70-lb
sacks ............... .............. SOO9S IS
spring wheat bran .................. 6.75D7 90
STATE CRAIN IArcprNc.n,1nAr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-13
MAchael Doran. james Doran.
NJ. DORIAN s co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS'
81 Jackson ST.. st. PanI, Mimi

Atchissn IS SIS Tex ft Pac 1s ssn os s5A
cs 10 "a So1 a ', d: a. q :, do IDS q
u H n. As 83A West Shore As 1O7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-13
LIVE STOCK.
UNION STOCKYARDS.

Receipts-152 hogs, IL cattle, / calf.
Hogs-On account Of the bad storm only
TWO loads arrived, not enough to make a
market. A couple Of lunches sold we'll up
to yesterday. Representative sales: Ef5~
No. Wgt: Price no. Wgt. Price
4O...........265 OI2S ...........130 So 70
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-13
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March t2-Prices for cattle
ruled steady for the general run. Choice fat
cattle were scarce and in active demand at
stronger prices. The BULK sold at s2.SOg4.76,
above S. were few and far between, as choice
cattle are extremely scarce. The stocker
and feeder trade shows no abatement; feed
at $40425 Butchers and Gamers were
active at relatively high prices. Cows largely
sold at 81. 1908 40, and fat heifers brought
ss.5004. the top price OF the week. $3.50 hay-
Bulls sold at s2.25G3.5o few going at 1870
as. so. and choice calves sold around So.
Texas steers were offered in fair numbers at
$4Q4.25. There was an active and stronger
hog market. with some sales &c higher than
yesterday, and the supply was soon taken at
s.. l5@3. 95. The bulk Of the sales occurred
at s.. SoG3 STA. For once 1t least. light
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-13

The following were the closing quotations
OF other stocks as reported by the Associated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-13
CROP MOVEMENT.

market Record.)
The following table gives the receipts of
wheat at the four principal spring wheat
markets from the beginning OF the crop wear
Aug 1, 1896, to date, and for the same time
a year ago:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-13

Barrett Zimmermans report Market
opened this morning with 300 head of horses
on hand. Demand for farm horses and mares
was good. Shipments were made to Winni-
peg and to North Dakota; also fair de-
lowing representative sales are for horses,
service sound unless otherwise mentioned:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-13

Cattle-F1rm. XeryLlttle on the market
and trading quiet. Representative sales:
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
WINTER WORK OF ST. JOHNS GUILD.

81. Johns Guild. No. Madison-ave'' mah'' !"
Christmas appeal for funds in which II says:
The work is continuous all the year rouno, anu
funds needed during the winter, more essen-
TALLY for the Childrens City Hospital and tho epe-
cial Relief TO Sick Children. j..
with childhoods innocent joys. and Is the annusi
celebration of the doctrine OF the "brotherhooa oI
mankind" would 1t not be well for each one OF us
10 feel that he had given some practical demonsIa-
ton OF this immortal doctrine the very foundation
of all that Is good and pure In human life?
The joyousness OF the home circle may be made
the more intense by the consciousness that some
poor sick child-a strange and unknown child-has
had conjured up for 1t Santa Claus with food and
medicine in his pack.
Many Tiny Tim" may be found to express his
Christmas greeting. God bless every one"
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Divlsion-suprerne Court--Reccss
j.. Motion calendar called =, 1920 a: n.- s..s
sapFs. oGai at 1SS fP1f @at ua,
esusss Sos 5 sas sss SsS Clear 'i
% snd fad &S: 5 o M V'T se s s'STsT s
sSs 1873 : i5i bss @ SSS @ @ ssS o @ sSs 1888 1893
j. Cause. he sent rom Part " for trial Clear.
sqPr.%. couT,-spseial Ter@-Part vIi-Be'oTs Tiua1.
Causes. So. s; its. Fsst i.co
supreme cour,-.,Tral Tern-PaE. nIanefo5s Glider
5s5s go a.. 7iss. 722i: 1855 so72 7i2i lSoS ssas
;,S rom TfnfF, F5 Fl III Iyrs'o5s rs
Supreme court-Triai Term-part V-Bcfore Daily. j.
10 be ,spt 1[qm Fa III for n Book,
.taver. Jcauses to be sent from Part III for trial
supreme cou,.l TersJ, nc, ,,. vIInefO,. Gi:s.
ssss 4sss SSs 5Ss, Sis Ss 800
J.~causes to be sent from Part VII for trial. Case
Supreme court-Triai Term-Part Ix-Adjouned for
Supreme court-Trial rerm-Part x--Befors McAdam
J.-causes to be sent from Part VII for trial. Case
JCauses to be sent from preferred calendar for trial
70 s. ..h is le.sr:a 4
ssoSs9 W s: John
Fanny smith jeremiah Mccarthy at 1880 a. n, Agnes
Koop at t2pm ,, -,
1880 will Of Mary Johnson at 1880 m; No 1892 viii
Of De VIII C s Lawrence. at % 1910 a. 49,, m:
Ss. s &c. sso sS 'sss" ss sS
Sc t1 a. couG1rria Term-parts T. II and AdjOurn.d
sine die.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
TINE TO THINK OF POOR CHILDREN.

D. Willis James president: c. Loring Brace. Sec
retary and A. B. Hepburn treasurer. Of the Chill
dren's Aid Society. unite In the following Christ
mas appeal:
Christmas Is the season which should especially
be made happy for children. and. above all, for the
children OF the poor. In NewYork hundreds OF
homeless boys and girls but for the lodginghouses
alleys and cellars. or herding In the resorts OF
thieves and vagabonds. Hundreds OF others. but
FOR our Industrial schools. would be rowing the
streets half-clad and hungry. and growing up 10
be ignorant, Vagrant and criminal.
We desire at this season 10 make one happy DAY
for these little victims OF poverty and mlsfortune
with presents, clothing. dinners. food shoes ana
the Ike gifts We need money and voluntary help
10 support these lodging houses and schools. Above
all we wish to present home TO the homeless.
Twenty dollars will place homeless ch!ld in
comfortable home in the country. thus resculne u
from hopeless future and giving II the same op-
portunities that more fortunate children have We
appeal TO the public for money to carry on TINS
most important department OF our work
Forty dollars will enable US TO send a homeless
street boy 10 farm school. there 70 be trained
for home life IN the country. Think what this
means 70 the community in saving u the cost or
vagrants and TO the boys themselves who by this
means are led TO honest Livelihood.
One hundred dollars Will provIde nourlshins hot
dinners at one of industrial schools for one
month and such other assistance In the way or
shoes and urderclothing As Is absolutely necessary
10 these half-starved children.
Three hundred dollars Will support a much
needed kindergarten for year. ~
Five hundred dollars will help establish
night school and industrial class for older children,
who would otherwise be without training or any
kind. -, -
During the last year the needs Of the poor have
been very great, while the funds Of the society
have not increased to the same extent and curtal-
appeal to you aid US with your contributions.
Every dollar helps.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
BIG INCREASE IN BUSINESS AT CHiCAuo'

Chicago, Dec. 22.-The general merchhhois9 ou''
ness on the various railroads centrng IN Cncas'
No. ,,cr.e,cd ,arpev In the last ten days The In
crease Ia due of course, to the holiday trade II
Is fully 80 per cent the increase OF as' year.
The passenger traffic for the holidays has not
begun to move In any volume as yet
The Western roads are greatly dissatished az the
reductions in grain rates. ordered by the JOINT
,rroe,o association They say that the reductions
a-. -, r-.ot enough 70 keep the traffic from being
d,,or,ea N other channels and that they Will not
nrevent the cutting OF rates add to their staoi
rv IN INV way They could. they say. handle Jus,
as much business the old rates as they raa a.on M
tba naw rates and there was therefore no teasot,
for cutting the rates II they were not 10 De cut
deeper than they have been.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
RAILWAY BUILDING IN 1887.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-"The Railway Age" makes the
following statement of new railway lines built IN
the year 1861:
While the year 1897 has shown larger railway
earnings and better business conditions than lts
immediate predecessors. the marked improvement
in the financial outlook did not begin early enough
in the year for the completion of many new ral
way undertakings, and so it now appears that' az
though much construction work Is under way. the
mileage of track actually iaid Is but little greater
than that for the preceding year. Inc loWes'
point In twenty years in respect to railway pulu..
ing was reached in 1885, when only S8 miles OF
track were added: 1897 has done little better tne
total now reported to us being 1851 miles; Cal.
roads and no track laid in New-iiampshXe
Rhode Island. Connecticut. MARYLAND. kahsas. Ne
traska Mexico Indian Territory, arizona
Wyoming end Nevada-and five others oare'y es
caped from this category by getting credit lot un
half a mile to a mile and a quarter each AZ trs
commencement OF 1898 the United States Will nave
is4 pH miles OF completed railway.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
MICHIGAN TAY TITLES WORTHLESS.

Lansing Mich Dec. 2-Hundreds OF tax utes
IN Michigan have been rendered worthless by de-
csion OF the Supreme Court in the Of the Con-
necticut Mutual Fire Insurance Company against
Wood. the effect OF the decision being that when
lands are bid off the State for taxes Of one year
and are still held by the State such lands cannot
again be sold for the delinquent taxes Of succeed
ing years The decision completely upsets the usual
procedure in the Office OF the State Auditor Gen
eral and means loss OF many thousands OF dollars
10 the State. The consequences Of the decision are
so grave that a rehearing Of the Will be asked
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
THE YAMPA STARTS FOR SOUThAMfIoN

The schooner yacht Yampa. when Is saIo 10
have been purchased recently for the German EN-
neror sailed from City Island yesterday for South
ampton r. S. Palmer. the former owner had eX-
pected to cross the Atlantic in the yacht out ne
changed his mind The Yampa is commanded ~
Captain John Burt, and carries crew or nineteen
men She was towed through Hell Gate yeSteT-
day by the ocean tug c. Onerman TO staten lsIand
whence she will proceed under sail. II Is expected
the Yampa will reach Southampton in about twenty
do,
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
CHRISTMAS DINNER FOR EMPLOYEES.

The annual Christmas dinner to the employees Of
H. O'Nell & Co.. Slxth-ave and Twentieth-st.. will
be given as usual this year. There about 1000
employees who will sit in relays at the tables to-
morrow evening. ONe & Co. have provided a
good supper for every man. woman and child m
ployed In the store every evening during the hoii-
day season, and have given them time 10 eat the
meal In comfort. The meal provided has been SUBJ
stantial and well cooked.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
WINDOW GLASS WORKERS AMALGAMATING.

Indianapolis. Dec IA dispatch TO THE News
from Elwood Ind. says that the four trades OF
window glass workers are again arranging 10
amagamate In a new National association. inc
rnorIo identified with ,the movement wish to or
aanI,a n socie.y that will operate on practical
business lines. and obtain for Its members. under
eniirely new articles Of amaigamation wase
ssttiement that will satisfy all four trades Inc
sssociation Will be organized within the next three
weeks. but no attempt will be made TO disturn o. me nc
nrcsent wage scales BY the time the new wage
sscsIes are arranged, next July the new ainalsa,
mated association Of window glass w9rkers VIII
contain all trades. prepared 10 oeHahu ther "aseS
OF manufac turere.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
CHRISTMAS TREES FOR ORIENTALS.

The church workers Of ST. Bartholomew's have
arranged 10 hold Christmas entertainments at 8
o'clock on Monday evening for the Oriental Mis-
sion Of the parish. which includes Armenians,
Syrians. Turks and Persians. chiefly from the East
Side under the Of the Rev. A. Yohannan. and
for the Chinese Guild, under Guy Maine There
will be trees for each mission at the parish house
in East Forty-second-st and the members Will re-
ce.ve presents. chiefly books In their own language
and in English There will also be entertainments
and talks by DR.. Geer and others: NJ the enter
tanrnent for the Chinese ten children OF that ma
tionality will be present.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
THE COURTHOUSE CONTRACT AWARDED.

The contract for building the new courthouse OF
the Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court was
awarded yesterday By the Sinking Fund Commits
sion. at the request OF the seven Justices OF the
division. to whom the bids had been referred. TO
Charles T Mills for ss2s sss His figure covers tho
entire cost OF building and furnishing There were
four lower bids offered but the Justices advised
that they be thrown out, account OF their speci.
Ninx certain quarries for the marble or kinds or
marble which were not called for In the specihca-
tions
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
THE MORGAN CITY TO 90 TO ALASKA.

The negotiations for the sale Of tho Morgan Line
steamer Morgan City. which The Tribune recently
announced. completed yesterday. Tho pur-
chaser is the Joseph Ladue Mining and Developing
Company. and the price Is said 10 have been $780,
900. She will be used In the coastwise trade be-
tween Seattle. Dyea and Skaguay In conjunction
She will leave here for her trip around the Horn
about February ]. Her frst trip from Seattle will
be made about June
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
GERMAN BARONS RETURN FROM THE WEST

Baron F. Olson Won Essen, who for 'he i's' .'a'
,o. hee, roughing it with the cowboys OF New
Mexico and Texas. with his friend Baron Won h'd-
denstop,e sailed from here yesterday on tho Ameti
can Liner New-York for England. Baron Won Rid-
denstop.e sailed for home several weeks asT TO-
a furlough to try life In the West Ihey spent
their time In hunting. and had many auNtAtuIe9.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
4 nARRIED SCHOOLGIRL RULED OUT.

st. Louis. Dec. 22-Recentiy MISS 'ertruoe W.
Iew,s aged sixteen. eoped with Samuel Frazer
and they were married. She was a pupil In the
High School in this city. and she continued going
to school as usual until Yesterday, when sehooi
Superintendent Soldan informed her that, beins q
married woman she could no longer continue as
pupl She may appeal to the law. as she insists
on completing her studies.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
DISCUSSING EAsTBoUND RATES.

The presidents OF the trunk line railroads met
Yesterday with officers Of their principal Western
connection and with the Board Of Managers OF the
Joint Traffic Association 10 consider the main
tenance of eastbound rates Chauncey NJ Depew
presided at the meeting No conclusion was
reached The meeting will continue for severai
1aye
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

BY Beeknan. J.
Buhler agt Fenneliy-Lewis L. Delaneid.
BY smyth. j.
Harlem Savings Bank sgt Moran-John Deahunty
BY Truax. j.
Freund agt Mulier-George T. Davidson.
Krchner ax Brown-William c. Breed
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
By Beekman. J.
Bradley Currer Company agt. Helen surbridge-
Moses Barnett >
weicoms s. Jarvis axt Thomas r. o'Connor 0wo caseD
Peter A. Lalor. .I---
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
NEWS TO MR.. GOULD.

George ]. Gould was asked yesterday ABOUT
report that he was TO retire from the presidency OF
the Missouri Pacific Railway and be succeeded by
6 II II Clark who is now president OF the Union
Pscihc Railway This report is news TO me-" he
said This Is the first have heard of it
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
pRrs1DENT CoWEN REFLECTED.

DaIumore Dec 22-The directors of the Balu-
more and Ohio Railroad met to-day and organized
for the ensuing year BY raelecting John h. Cowen
president.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23

interest Of labor are only In tentative state
az present The American Federation of Labor
proposes. however. 10 take such political
tion will compel the lawmakers, the ex:
ecuiNe and the judiciary 10 enact, 10 enforce and
dei..e laws in the Interest OF our people. We
shall elect our own representatives. wherever pos
siblc. and at all times defeat the enemies OF our
cause irrespective OF party. TO achieve these pur-
poses however. we realize that 1t Il necessary for
the workers OF our country. East. West, North and
South. to unite and concentrate our entire efforts
attain the greatest success.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
Statement of the Board Of
County Canvassers of the
County of New York

In relation to votes given for
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY.
The Board OF County Canvassers Of the
County Of New York having met IN the C;tM Snam, y,
New York the 0th 10th. l!th. I'm. lotn'
18th 10TH 18th. 18th and Goth days OF Novem-
her 1897 to canvass and estimate the votes
given in the several Election Districts Of said
Count at the General Election held on the "a
dav OF November, In the year aforesaid. DO
CERTIFY AS FOLLOWS:
FOR MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY.
FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
That II appears on such estimate and canvass.
that
The whole nyTSs Of ~ v1's: sxfn S'T FOR q; Hs
TIRsT e MEMaaE AssEMbLY Hs DisTRicr vas Fiv.
thousand and seventy y-three. ......''.'.'. o'o''
OF which DANIEL E. FINN received
and thirty-thrss ....,....''''. SIaS
q, which JOHN r. WARD received
Seven hundred and ninety. 'W
n, which MARTIN J. Mccoy received
Six hundred and ninety-four. @sS
n, which MICHAEL J. DOYLE
~ csivsd one hundred and sew 90
enty-eght ...................'' 40
n, which CHRISTOPHER KAMPF
received Thirty-four. ~
OF which LARS LARSON received =.
Ten .......,......'...''''''''' ."
And o., which there were BLANK.
6.o13
TIL. number Of general ballots protested -
marked Tor Identification, all OF whion
rs voted thereon thereon for the otics Of MEMBER
OF ASSEMBLY. was Five.
rb. number OF ballots which were rejected ~
- void on which NO vote for any candidate
FOR the ONCE Of MEMBER OF ASSEM- -
BLY, was counted was Sixteen. 10
SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
That II appears such estimate and canvass.
that
rhs whole number OF votes given for the once
i"' oS MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY FOR THE
SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT was
Seven thousand and thrty-ons. 'Wi
OF which JAMES OLIVER received
-Four thousand eight hundred ..
and seventy-eight ............. ~s's
OF which ISAAC E. BERMANT re-
celyed One thousand three nun
dred and four .......,....'.'.' LOW
OF which MAX ECKsTEIN received
hundred and seven. iVt
OF which WILLIAM d. KELLAND
received Forty-niIs .......... -
OF which DAVID MILLER received
Eighteen .........''''''' 10
And Of which there were BLANK.
Six hundred and seventy-hve.. SD
1851
marked for Identification all OF which
counted for the several canddAae
voted thereof for the ofnoa OF MEM o..
BER OF ASSEMBLY. was fifty-thrse u
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
AFTER LAWS IN THE INTEREST OF LABOR

Denver, Dee. 22-"The Rocky Mountain News
sent a telegram 10 Samuel Gompers. president OF
the American Federation OF Labor. asking him 10
outline the plans OF his organization for indepeni
ent political action The following response
received.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
his guests.
CHARLES II. EVANS DISCHARGED.

Charles II. Evans. the lawyer. OF hoseDanh
Staten Island who arrested last SATURDAY
night on Madison-ave. trol!ey-car on a charge Oh
disorderiy conduct, was YESTERDAY oiscna'soo '''
Yorkville Court by Magistrate Sirnms
New-York tribune., 1897-12-23
DINNER FOR TIE MONETARY COMMITS

George Foster Peabody. Of Spencer Trask & Co..
will give dinner December 80. at the Metropolitan
Club in honor Of the members OF the Monetary
-, ,r~'orion. A number OF bankers VIII also DE
his yueAts.