davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-23
POULTRY AND GAME.

PoULTRY-A car Of Eastern sold at Ice for
Turkeys. So so for Ducks, So SO for Geeae, SAC
for Hens, So 6O@7. 50 for young Roosters. -
Tor old BOOSTERS and $6@6 so for Fryers
Local stock was nominal, with no receipts OF any
consequence.
Live Turkeys l4@l5c p n for Gobnlers l l4@lbc
y h for Hens: Dressed Turkeys. 16@17c y ID:
Geese. y palr 81 76@2: Goslings. 81 6O@3;
Ducks, s5@6 50 for old and 81 5O@8 so for young;
hens $3@4 90 p doz: Roosters young, @oSga;
. for large and $3 50@4 so tor small: Pigeons,
81 50@3 u doz for young and 81 5O@l 20 for old
GAME-Hare. 81; Rabbits, 81 gu for cotton
tails and $l@l 25 for small.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-23
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.
STEAMER
FROM
NOTlCE TO EKS.

A branch OF the United States HydrographIo
ONCE located in the MercEants Exchange IL
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit OF
mariners without regard nationality and free OF
Navigators are cordially invited visit the
office, where complete sets OF charts and sailing
directions OF the world are kept han1f COM
parson and reference, and the latest inform alton
can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers
TO navigation and ali matters OF interest to ocsg
commerce. A
The time ball on top o. the building on re-
graph Hill is hoisted about ten minutes befGA
noon, and Is dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by
teegraphic signal received each dav from ths
United states Naval Observatory Mare Island
Cal.
notice stating whether the time ball WAS
dropped on time. giving the error, IL any, 10
published the same day by the afternoon paperA
and BY the morning papers the following dav.
W. Il HUsHEs
Lieutenant u. {. ~, in cnarga
Tho Time Ball.
BRANCH BYDRoGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. s. M
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
SAN FRANCISCO. March ~. 1897. }
The time ball Telegraph Hi. dropped
exactly at noon today e.. a. noon OF the l2Oth
meridian, or exactly at p. NJ, Green wich tima
W. y HUGHES.
Lieutenan: u. :. N. In charge.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-23
HAY AND FEEDsrUFFs.

BRAN-$l2 5O@l3 for The best and s1l 6O@l2
p ton for outside brands
MIDDLINGS-$1S@l9 for lower grades and
$l9 50@20 so q ton for the best
FEEDSTuFFS - Rolled Barley, $17@17 90;
OLcake Meal a. the MILL $26 81 y ton; iobbing,
$27 50.
HAY = Wheat, $S@11: Wheat and Oat. $7@
10: Oat, S6@9. Barley. S76S SO: River Barley,
$5@6 SO; Alfalfa $6@7 so; compressed, $50
8 so; stock, $5@6; Ilover $69S q ton.
STRAW-25@5Oc u bale
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-23
FINANCIAL.
CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS
AND NEW YORK STOCKS.
& c

q Leidesdord St, Tel Main 1854
cESTRAl l. OFFICE
623 Mark ct ST.. Palace Hotel. Pnr ~ & Atkinson
MANAGERS. Tel. Main 5l44.
Uutowu Ofice-Bald win Hote! (adjoinins Grill
Koom) Tel Main 1V9l.
pUPDY. ATKINSON s. CLAPP, Managers.
orders instantly executed ON latest market QUO
tatfops Reference 1st National Bank, 5. +.
CHICAGO PRIVATE WIRE NEW YORK
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-23
FLOUR AND MILLsTUFFs.

FLOUR-Net cash prices Family, extra,
s4 s5@4 s5: Bakers extras 81 75@4 IS: super
fine SAGA 80 q bbl
CokNMEAL ETC. Feed Corn, SIT bO@lS;
Cracked Corn, 81 S019 q ton
MILLSTU FFS-Prices in sacks are ns folows
usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour 81 IS
y 100 ibs Rye Flour, So 80 p 100: Rice Flour
$5 75; Cornmeal, $292 2e; extra cream do, So rs;
Oatmeal, S3 so; Oat Groats. "a; H0miny, 50 10
@3 so: Buckwheat Flour So 25@3 90; Cracked
s neat, S t. ov baIa Mh0Ie @ Mneat Flour
So 7b@4: split Peas, So 80; Green do, 81 rs p
ms
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-23
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.

Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh-
terers are as folows
BEEF-First quality, &c; second. 6@51ac third
do, 4@41zc p b.
VEAL-Large, 50o6c; small, 6@7c ID.
MUTTON-Wethers, &c; Ewes, 61ac q b.
Handspring, 7@Sc y D.
PORK-Live hogs 41sc p h for large and 4as@
41ac for small and medium: dressed do 5@61zc,
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-23
FOREIGN MARKETS.

WHEAT IN LIvERPooI.
LIVERPOOL, ENG, March 22.-The spot mar
ket is quiet at IS 31ad. Cargoes are quiet at S2s
Sd, Just shipped.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. Red Winter: March
os "a; May, 6s 314d; July, Is 31ad; September,
6s ID
SECURITIES.
LONDON. ENG, March 20. - Consols. 1l2;
silver, 2S l6-l6d; French Rentes, 1927 471ac
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-23
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Silver advanced.
Linseed Oil higher.
Wheat, Barley and Oats dull.
yellow Corn lower.
Hay and Feedstuffs unchanged
Bayo Beans scarce and firm
Heavy rece pts OF Oregon Potatoes and Onions.
Vegetables firm.
Butter sti " eaker
Cheese and Eggs unchanged.
No change in Poultry.
Fresh and Dfied Fruits the same
Provisions unchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-23
DECIDUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS.
Previous nrice. ruIe for ali descriptious.

Previous prices rule for all descriptions.
DECIDUOUS FRUITS
Apples, 81 1892 p box for choice So 70 Tor
fancy and $l@l 81 for common.
CITRUS FkUITS-Navel Oranges are quotable
at ~ 25@3 25 p box: seedlings. 16c@$l 70 q
boz; Mediterranean Sweets, $l0l 20 box;
Lemons, 5,c@$l for common and 81 2b@2 for
good to choice: N exican Lines 81 box; Califor-
mia Lines. 50@75c: Bananas, $lO2 = bunch;
Pineappes, $2@4 p doz.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-23

drift has been advanced A feet for the week; to-
tai length south of the line 122 feet the face is in
good working ground composed of porphyry and
quartz. Rave extracted and shipped to the Ne
vada mill 94 tons and TOO pounds OF ore; average
wagon sample, SIT ~ in gold and 1857 ounces
silver per Ton: top Car sample, gold $2l 80 and
1851 ounces silver per ton.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-23
BEANS AND SEEDS.

Bayo Beans are higher. being scarce and In de-
mand. Other kinds are quiet and unchaoged.
BEANS = Bayos 81 1901 90 p ctl: small
Whites. .$l@l 20 p cti Large Whites. S1@l 20
p ctI; Pinss $l@l 20 p ctl; Reds 81 1901 80;
Blackeye, ST. 6O@l t5; Red Kidney, ~ 25: Llmas
81 5UtG2: Buffers. 81 25@1 SO; Pea, s1@l 20.
sEEDS-Brown Mustard, So 6O@2 IS; yellow
Mustard, 81 75@12 p ctl; Flax, 81 5Oll 90; Ca
nary seed, ls4@214c y ID; Alfalfa 61zc; Rape
212G2sAc; Hemp &c; Timothy, l12c.
DRIED PEAs-Niles. $l0l ~ q ctl; Green,
al 40(0l 50 q ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-23
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.

Money on call easy at l1s@1N%; last loan at
11a% and closing lax. Prime mercantile paper.
31a%. Bar silver. 63c. Mexican dollars, 4Ss4@
5014c sterling exchange is firm, with actual
business in bankers bills at Sd S51a@4 S3st for go
"a S61a@4 SO. Commercial bills. 81 8414(@4 1914.
Government bonds quiet: state bonds oull: rail-
road bonds firm. Silver q. the board was quiet
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-23
Hniidara, Contracts.

W. Buchanan with +. Miller, carpenter work
ETC., for double Hat frame building on Il line of
Larkn street ITO OF jackson; Louis S. Stone
architect; $268G.
same with j. Doherty, plum bing sewerage, etc
OH same: same architect; $4l8
Thomas Br-en with ]. Leousrd. cement work,
etc, for a two-story building on n K line Of FIRE.
mont street, S3:1O 81, of Mission; Davii G. Cole
man, architect; $259O
Same with Matt " Brady, brick work, etc, on
same; same architect; $3977.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-23

Only about two minutes are required for
the blood to course through tbs heart.
thence to the lungs. back to the heart,
and then through the entire body, and re-
turn to the heart
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-23

NoTE-In the above exposition OF the tides tb.
eoLy eon morning tides are given in the left hand
order of occurrence as TO time The second ,,rns
cUumn gives the second tide OF the day. the third
Sme coiumn the third tide, ana the last or right
~nen tnere are but three tides. as sometimss
eas DouufS inc heights given are additions to the
sVunoinSs on the United states Coast SURVEY
Snarts S except when minus sign (-) precsdes rns
sHs,sht; ana tnen the number given Is subrractIye
9o@ Inc depth given by the charts
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
BALDWIN HoTEI

/ LIZ Wilson. Kan g H TT ompson, N
| T ] Osborne, Carson Capt Pritchard, Sausalito
| q Davis, Cincinnati Levy, Los Angeles
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-23
BOARD SALES.

Following were The sAles in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-23
an Tel q Cable.

Aichison. .-.-....
Preferred ........
Adams Express. .
Alton, Terre Haute
American Express
American Tobacco
Preferred .........
hay state Gas. -.
Baltimore & Ohio.
Bruins WICK Lands
Buffalo, Roch q r.
Canada Pacific. 49,.
Canada Southern.
Canton Land. ......
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-23
80. ODT1UU OVfmn. ..- OCI

AFTERNOON SESS1ON-Z:3U.
100 ANNA 80. .Oe3OO CC&v..l.lb lbl2OO Ophir. 81
zoo Andes. ...le 400 Con Im.- -.O2t 50 NJ. 90
100 Becher.. Is zoo Il Co.. .Sll10O HILL ....02
lOO d h. .ee 400 HON - ..SOI20U stnrd.. Ito
200 Caleda,. llO3 Mexcn.. .I5l2OO Union C.. 27
15u Choir. .l.lO
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-23
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
MONDAY. March 22-4 p. v.
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

MONDAY, March % p. N.
UNITED STATES BONDS
L,~ ,nea. BIZ lsked
ap:15zN es: s. { s4'r's'..l0' aiOss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

straight ticket in The field the leaders have sad
what Lauterbach openly avowed ana Qugs as
scented TO- that they prefer Tammany Demo
crat TO any independent Republican. Up" pres
ent prospect is one that ''The New-lork sun
NAV well chucke over as the contamination oi
the treacherous scheme il has been so lndus'ri-
ously working. NO intelligent citizen, not even
the most ardent machine Republican, pehe'es
the election Of General Tracy possible "eherai
Tracy himself INDUCES no such Illusion. Inc
alternative Of Tammany success puts ne Ne"
York Sun in high good humor FOR that "ouid
restore It's old friends and patrons to power.
Are Platt and Quigg playing the same game IN
the hope Of resumlng relations OF barter ana
dlcker at the old stand in Fourteenth Street!
That. perhaps. will appear later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
IT THE IRVING PLACE TUEiTPE

The Irving Place Theatre opened its doors agai,
last evening for the season. The audience which
completely illod the house. and the enthuosr,
Were sufficient evidences OF the favor I'm which II
Is held. not only by the Germans but by Amcrl-
cans. who appreciate the efforts OF Heinrich Con-
red. the manager. In maintaining "A hlgh-class
theatrical establishment The piece selected by
Mr. Conrcd for the opening was Die Goldene
Eva" comedy in three acts. by Franz Won
Sch0nthan and r. Koppel- Ellfeld. which was pro-
duccd for the first time in this country The story
Is interesting one and the authors as usual
have made good OF their material. Without
going into details. suffice Il TO say that II re-
counts the matrimonial adventures OF the Widow
Eva. the relct Of member OF the Goldsmith's
Guild-hence the namc-~ho finally il married
Peter. an impecurous artist who has become an
expert In her husbands shop.
Tho piece served also to introduce to the New
York public n number OF new additions Mr.. Con-
REDS company. Among them were Fraulen
Camilla Mdrblch who acted the title part with
force and vivncity Bernard Norwerk Peter). the
posSessor OF an exceedingly musical voice and
actor OF much strength Edmund Hanno and
Gustaf Won Seyfrerttz. both OF whom displayed
skill. Frau Schlueter. always favorite. again
created most favorable impression. The per-
formance was success in every of the
and the performers were called before the curtain
least dozen times The season at the Irving
Place Theatre begins under the most favorable
alsDices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
4 DINNER FOR BISHOP CLANCY.

a dinner in honor OF the Rev. DR.. John j. Clancy.
Lord Bishop Of Elphn. Ireland. was given in tie
Oc.agon Room OF the Savoy Ho;el. Fifth-aVc AMI
Fifty -nnth-st, last night. Bourke Cochran pre-
sided and among those present were General James
X. O'Beirnc. Justice Smyth. John ID. Crimmin1,
Justice Joseph r. DAILY. Judge James Fitzgerald.
f. D. Farrell. Dennis Burns. Joseph l.. keane.
Justice l.. }. Conan. Justice +. Henry Dugro and
Stephen Kelly The tables prettily banked
with roses, and between the courses a stringed or
chestra discoursed popular Irish selections.
In introducing the guest OF the evening. Mr..
Cochran presented Bishop Clancy the rising
flower Of Irish patriotism and Irish eloquence"
The Bishop suitably replied. and other speakers
were General q Berne. VINO responded to the toast
OF The United States Justice Daily, who spoke
The judiciary" and Justice Smyth. whose
topic The Law" Chauncey NJ Depew. who
guest In another part OF the hotel. also
present for short time and said few words OF
welcome To Bishop Clancy.
The Bishop has been in the United States for six
weeks, and has travelled far West Chicago,
where he the guest of Archbishop Feenap.
He sails for Europe tomorrow on the Lucania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
PLAYING AT MUNICIPAL HOUSEKEEPING

Many yards Of matter have been printed
about 1.-THE city of Lincoln. y. j.. and enthusi-
astc advocates Of woman suffrage have pointed
10 It as convincing proof of the progress OF
their cause Lincoln has been represented as
thriving town within easy reach OF New-iorK'
in which womer not only were permitted 10
vote. but where they actually controlled the
Common Council. BY way Of bearing out this
fiction three Of the women "Councilmcn' have
loft their homes TO attend the convention OF
Mayors and city officials in Columbus, ohlo
and II is reported that they intend describing
their experiences and making numerous sug
cestions as to desirable reforms in municipal
government
All this is exceedingly comcal to persons
familiar with the facts There is no town or
city of the name of Lincoln in New,Iersey. ana
# such place did exist women could not. I'M
der the State Constitution, take any part In the
government Lincoln is n tract OF lana owned
by n real estate syndicate. The manager OF
this syndicate Is pushing. bgeniou> man. VINO
has dabbed in nearly everything with more or
less success. How TO obtain thousands OF h"i-
lars worth Of advertising withou, paying for 1t
was the problem that vcXed the manager soul
until no hit upon the plan of creating a make
believe city. Thus II was tlat Ilh'"'" '''''
into existence. The promoter circulated inVHa-
tons far and wide requesting those Interested
In such movements tn come and see the expert
mcnt of n local government in which women
were 10 have an equal voice with tho men. The
author OF this toy government was ''ccieh
Mayor and three women were chosen FOR IN"
Council Their sayings and dolngN ar" well
advcrtIscd-all free Of charge AMI rarely week
passes without the Mayor Matching scheme
or proposition Of some kind To attract atten-
ton. The Council meets regularly. ana dis
cusses abstract questions of sewerage. paving
and so forth in the most serious manner 50
serious In fact. rs TO lead 10 the suspicion that
the members themselves often forget that they
are playing house" 1t is n harmless amusc-
mcnt and The real estate syhlicai" pays the
freight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
THE TAMu4NY CONVENTION.

Tammany has apparently only begun 10 face
It's troubles when 1t names its candidates. In
its platform and its ticket it has offended friends
without conclliating enemies. If last nights
convention may be taken n true index of
the condition of Tammany Hall. the Wigwam
Is sadly demoralized. without the courage TO
adopt any policy but that of evasion, without
the intelligence TO stir up the enthusiasm of its
own people by making popular nominations
The platform repels the silverites by failure
even to mention free silver or the Chicago plat
form. while It's talk about government by in
junction serves notice on all that 1t Is In SYM
patty with the forces Of disorder. 1t shows IT.
self utterly unrepentant for It's past misrule by
denouncng the administration of Mayor Strong,
and, while making glitterlng promises about
cheap gas and municipal franchises. and rapid
transit. and personal liberty failing to give any
hint that 1t does not mean TO return, II placed
In power to its old carnival of police blackmall
and its old wallowlng in filthy streets.
OF the candidates themselves little need be
said. The reception given to Judge Van Wyck' $
name in the convention which nominated him
under orders from its bosses was more unkind
than anything a political opponent can say.
The enthusiasm manifested for Charles w. Day
ton. the Kisses for Sheehan, the smothered pro-
TEST OF u DTOOhItu Ut DtiuR NOttu
against his will. and the lack Of interest In the
Nayoralty candidate-all were significant OF the
attitude of the rank and file of the Tammany
voters. The selection OF Judge Van Wyck to
head the ticket is surprising. Several men Of
higher reputation. stronger character and great
or popularity were considered. and the choice
made can only be explained on the theory that
the bosses thought Judge Van Wyck weak
enough to be implicitly controlled. Colonel Rup-
pert Is evidently named because OF his wealth
and his business. He Is expected to contribute
literally and have the favor Of his fellow brew
ers He is thirty years old, is not expected 10
have record, and has none. The gentleman
from Brooklyn named COler who was NOM
mated for Controller was probably never heard
OF by nine-tenths Of the delegates before they
were told to vote for him. He Is. We believe,
young partner in a banking firm and a free
silverite Altogether. the ticket is a phenom-
enon of weakness and inconsequence.
The result Of this convention cannot fail to be
encouraging to the friends Of honest municipal
government In spite Of all the troubles and
differences among the anti-Tammany forces
there Is presented chance Of success which
should nerve to great effort. 1t is probable that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
PROFESSOR ARMSTRONG'S VISIT.

Professor Henry r. Armstrong. OF London who
came 10 this country 10 take part in the proceed
ings OF the British Association for the Advance
ment OF Science in Toronto. is visiting this city
this week. special meeting OF the New-York
section Of the American Chemical Society will be
held IN his honor in the College OF the City of
Now-York this evening. when DR. II. Darlington
Bolton. fOrmerlyso. this city and OF Washing
ton. viii deliver an address Modern Iatr0-
chemistry" IL * expected that Or George r.
Barker and Dr. Edgar F. Smith. OF the Cniver-
s!ty Of pcnrsylvania. Professor 5. W. Johnson. OF
Yale University; ID. W. .. A;water. OF Wesleyan
University: Or. W. p Mason OF Rensselaer, Poly.
technic Institute; Dr. l.. F. Kinnieut. Of Worces::
ter Polytechnic institute: DR.. G. r. Chandler, Of
Columbia University; Or. c. b. Dudley. OF the
Pennsylvania Railway. and other American chem
lists of distinction will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
GENERAL HARRISONS VISIT.
THE EX-PREsIDENT SPEAKS WELL OF BOrH
GENERAL TRACY AND MR. LOW

GENERAL TRACY AND MIX. LOW.
Ex-Prcsident Harrison, who came down from III.
AdIrondacks late Wednesday night, and went ts
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, up early yesterday
and looked rugged and healthy. HIS outing In the
woods has done him good. and he in a cheery
frame OF mind when spoken about the local situa.
ton. II has been reported that the ex-Presideni
would take the stump for General Tracy. but Gen,
eral Harrison said
II have not been asked to make a speech fos
General Tracy and / shall not take part in tho
New-York campaign. | hesitate to say anything
about IT, For both Mr.. Low and General Tracy
have the highest personal regard and esteem. Wher
General Tracy was Secretary OF the Navy came
to know him exceptionally well, and al that time
formed for him high personal regard. He Is
OF great executive ability and purity OF inten.
tons, and | think he would make good Presiden.
tal candidate / speak highly Of him, you will
understand because know him personally and on
account of the friendship that unites US. am not
booming. General Tracy and in telling what think
OF him l am not di.paragng any other candidate.
am not so well acquainted with Mr.; Low. When
have met him. socially on two or three occasions
he won my esteem. and / hold those meetings IN
grateful a recO!,ectqn Nothing that he has done
diminish my esteem for him"
General Harrison was asked II he thought ths
politics or i National issues would have any In;
election in New-York city Is OF National interest
IN so far as II Indicates the sentiment in the State
The whole country wants TO clean and honest
administration come ont of this contest Ii wants
to see victory for the people who want bette.
them. the generic name OF which Is 'Tammany' AZ
to the bearing Of the result on National politics. II
The possible candidacy OF Henry George upon
free-silvcr ticket was mentioned. but General Har.
rison did not care to comment upon that phase Of
the situation. The General says he is mere re.
main main about ten iays Mrs ar5on has some
affairs 10 look after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The Queen Regent or SPAN &C
cepted the resignation of the Azcarraga Tin
istry. The Boule in session az A.hvns
considering the peace treaty with Turkey voted
want of confidence in the Rail- Ministry by d
large majority; it precipitates a ciisis ~,
Greece. - A torpedo boat commanded ny
Prince Carl of Denmark narrowly csc1Peu
laundering i'm a storm the Baltic. 60 Love
Wisely Iamar Bass's chestnut colt Won .iIe
Jockey Club stakes OF loo"o soseleisie a. W ~
Newmarket First October meeting. - Ahs
roheuious Mohmands the Afghan fronlle' Oh
India. have been completely subdued py tiie
British forces. -= 1t is alleged ,na' I'usea
Las entered into several anti British leagues.
including a? understanding win the o"''eu
States.
DOMESTIC-A number Of appointments by
the President were announced among .lam %
of Hosea Townsend, of Colorado. TO succeed tlie
late Judge Kilgore in Indian Territory. -
President Mckinley returned to Washington
from his visit in Adams: Mass. me lo ota
ference OF Mayors in Columbus. ONO elected
officers. - The Irrigation congress helu l!s
final session at Lincoln Neb.; II was No'eu "
meet in Cheyenne Wyo next wear S,,,,, Fo Eo j.,
Malone and made speech - - Ilol "
tween miners and strikers occurred at Eu"alus
VILE III 80 Many exciting political conveh-
tons were held in this State == The revenue
cutter Bear has been detailed to guard the treas
ure steamer Portland from St Michaels lsahe
to Port Townsend. - Dr. WlIham EVeie'', -, ~
Quincy was nominated for Governor by the
Sound Money Democrats Of Massachusetts -
There were two deaths from yellow leNer anu
nineteen cases OF the ulSedSc III ->e"-Ci-
leans.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Democratic
City Convention named Chief Justice Robert A.
Van Wyck of the City Court for Mayor Bro 3
Coler Of Brooklyn. for Controller. and Colonel
Jacob Rupert, jr, for President of the Council
there were many signs of dissatisfaction with
this ticket The Executive Committee OF
the German-American Reform Union declared
for Seth Low for Mayor. 60 The Committee
Of Fifty of Brooklyn decided to work with the
Citizens Union for the election of Seth Low and
presented ex-Mayor Charles A Schieren as a
candidate for Controller. - The Republican
County Convention adjourned for a week with
out making any nominations. - Corpora
ton Counsel Joseph A. Burr Of Brooklyn was
nominated by the lid District judiciary Con-
vention for Justice Of the Supreme Court. -
Valentine Seaman. probably the oldest living
native New Yorker. celebrated his ninety fifth
birthday. - Winners at Gravesend: Momen-
tum Cleophus. Poetess, Bliss Rucker. Tom
Cromwell lambert. 60 The golf tournament
/of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club was opened on
the links at Westbury. Long Island. - Stocks
were weak and lower.
THE WEATHER.-ForeCas asst for to-day: Fair
and mild. The temperature yesterday Highest,
"A degrees; lowest, ~; average, COS.