davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15

The pfetticst Tot Of fine mating anu
Smyrna rugs we ever saw can pow DC
seen at j. n. Hill & Bro. They buy III
New York and viii save sou money
on these goods.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15

We are now closing out ilanneis
dress goods, oil woolen fabrics ana
winter millinery at about half theif
real value. These goods must go be-
fore the arrival of our immense spfih2
stock. We positively will not carry
over ANYTHING III this line. Call TO see
MS or send us your orders.
j. N. HILL d BRO.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15

A complete assortment of seed
potatoes. onion sets &C.. just in at
Mcguire & Schneider's.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15

The grand jury in their report to the
court, informed His Honor that the
court house is in the same old-time
delspidated condition, and recon-
mend the Police Jury to make such
improvements and repairs as its treas
ury will permit, which is the same OLD
s,ereotyped request that each grand
Jury embodies in their report, ana
which does 10 coed. 1t lie fact that
the court house of East Carroll is the
worst looking of any in the State and
something should be done 10 give 1t o
little better appearance.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15

Mr.. Max Levy after waiting since
Christmas day for the person to turn
up who held ticket No. 1858 on the SET
of furniture, bad another drawing on
Tuesday. Ticket No. $40 was drawn
out of the box, and few hours after;
wards an old colored man by the Damt
of Charley Stewart, living on Holly
Brook plantation, presented the mum
Der aud got the nice set OF oak furni
ture. The old darkey was almos
crazy over bis luck, who said dat
was the Lord who did it, and IN,
daughters sure does need it. We ar
glad that some poor person, who wa
needy, was the one who got the fufni
tnrc. lie was tho happicst person
we ever saw.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15

Mr.. W. r. Mccullough, who has
been IN orr parish for The past year
doing levee work, Was married al
GrcenviIle on Wednesday 10 Mas
Mary Nelson Of Benham.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15

Mattiugs. in over dozen different
patterns 10 select from, at Whites.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15

Call al Whites and see The pretty
line of while shirts for gentlemen
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15
/ / 7 or Sale.

The elegant residence known as the
jenkins house, now occupied BY
". G. Me2se, on easy terms with
moderate cash payment. This Is
snap fer some one.
Keller Residence, corner First and
Hood streets. Has 8 nice rooms,
kitchen, cow house, etc. This Is
one of the most desirable residen-
ces in Providence. Will be sold
cheap.
a Residence IN Fauxburg airing
ton, with 8 rooms and large plat
of ground. Has good paying ten
ants.
The Waddill Plantation, about 60l
acres; one OF the finest places IL
/ the parish-near line Of projected
railroad.
BEAUTIFUL FIVE ACRE LOT. having
a front of two chains and sixty-six links: OF
the lake road, next to the property OF Mr.
lie. Bass, This is beyond a doubt the
finest five acre building lot 10 East Carol
parish.
Al pair OF nice matched ponies.
! Three or four nice saddle mares.
| Two buggies.
Four moving machines.
For terms &C., apply to
MILLIKIN & HAMLEY, s
| Real Estate Agents, Lake Prov
dence, La.
NJ All correspondence answered prompt
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15
vicsshug and efssayIlla Packet Go.
Carrying o: S. Mail
Steamers RUTH and ANNIE
LAURIE.
Schedule Taking Effect Monday,
Nov. 9th, 1897. 90

FOR GREENyILLE.--
Str. Rntb. A. F. Ninitz. Master.
Leaves every Monday and Thursday
at p. n.
Str Annie Laurie, T. V. De La Hunt,
Master.
Leaves every Wednesday and Satur-
day ntf p. nj.
PURDY s. SCHNEIDER.
Agents.
YANCEY BELL.
Agents.
P. s.-This schedule in effect until
further notice.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15

Handsome made up clothes for gen.
t,emeu at Whites. Pretty and stylish.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15

Rugs, rugs. rugs, at Whites.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15
BERMUDA HAY

al 40c,s per bale. Cali on Mr. Geo.
Asabsiage az w. p Iusaey's'
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15

We have also examined the report OF
the Marshal and Tax Collector and IND
that lie has collected and turned over
the amounts reported by the Treasurer.
We have also examined and APP
proved the following accounts which
| nd ra;H.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15
p. S. STRICKER. MD,

Practising Physician,
Ofiice at Campbell & Chaze Drug
Store on Levee street.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15

sS-A nice line OF fruit can always
be found at
AASU1RE {. SCHNEIDER.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15
TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS


Lake Providence, La, Jan. 9th. 1888.
The Hon. Mayor and Board of
Aldermen met this eve at O'Clock in
regular session.
Present-His Honor E. j. Hamley,
Mayor: Aldermen C. r. Egelly, V. M.
Purdy, James Beard, N. Fousse, 4. L.
Hill and d. W. Gilmour, Secretary.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
The following report filed by the
Finance Committee was read and
adopted to-wit:
Lake Providence, La, Jan. 9Th, 1898.
To the Hon. Mayor and members OF
the Board of Aldermen-We, your Fin
ance Committee, report that we have
examined the report of the Treasurer
and find that he had on hand in cash OF
date of last report
The sum of. ........... :.... ...S oz@ W
That he has received since for ae-
/ count taxes OF 1897 ............... ~ od
| Flnes. 1890. -. 49, 90 TX
! Licenses 1897 ........... 90 20 20
| Licenses 1913. .-.......- ..'..'. 90 "o
Making total of. ............ Si4oo "
That he has disbursed as per Vouch- ~ %
leaving a cash balance of. ... sISlS 9G
I H., oxyopaiucb tho rpOOrt OF
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS

d. w. GrLmoUR, Secty.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15

C. 4. EGELLY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
TESLA'S VACUUM TUBE LIGHT.
HE HAS MADE NOTABLE PROGRESS IN IMrRov-
ING IT

HE HAS MADE NOTABLE PROGRESS IN 1MPRov-
ING IT
brief but interesting, announcement made
BY Niko!a Tesla this week in regard the ad-
vances effected by him in line Of experiment in
which he has been engaged for several years. The
two forms OF electric lamp now in common use en-
ploy respectively, the ircandescence of an inclosed
Nlsrnent and the produced at gap in a cir
cult The mode Of Illumination which Nr. Tesla
has sought TO develop is the agitation OF the par
ticles Of q highly rafeAel gas in a so-called
vacuum tube.
That particular form OF apparatus, in the hands
Of Ge.ssier Crooke5 and o,her physicists. emitted
only a faint luminosity. R0ntsen discovered that it
also gave birth 20 powerful. bui utterly invisible
radiance. But Tes.a has now multiplied the brill
fancy OF the visible light several hundred times.
perhaps several thousand times. The Electrical
Review" his chosen mouthp.@ce among the tech
meal papers printed 4 letter from the great in
vest!gator yesterday. IN which lie said that he be-
leves that IS ye. Tar from having at
tained the limit IN the amount Of light produc!ble.
and believes that this method o. illumination VIII
be eventually employed for lighthouses
The more immediate application which Mr.. Tesla
proposes FOR his light however. Is to Photography.
to which It Is admirably suited By It's intensity.
penetrating power and the facility with which it
may be regulated. His letter is accompanied by
three photographs 20 illustrate this point
vacuum tube OF about thousand canGle-power
afforded The light fer these pictures and II was
the objects represented An exposure Of from TWO
TO FIVE seconds deemed preferable to instan-
taneous work.
The agitation OF the gaseous particles remaining
IN the vacuum tube is caused by creating O5cii-
lations of extreme frequency and abrupness In the
electrical current which does the work Mr. Tesla
has long been famous on both SlQes or the Auanuc
for his researches into the possibility OF exciting
such waves. and for MS varied methods OF Going SO
His "dschargeI" and his "Osciator" already
well known TO electricians. only OF the
forms OF apparatus which he has tried. Mr. Tesla
admitted 10 "A Tribune reporter yesterday that Il
was by OF his osciiator that he had achieved
his recent successes in Vacuun-iube lighting. He
estimates the frequency q Tho electrical vibrations
in these experiments at about two million per
ond But the collisions and Commandment resulting
from this shaking up Of the confined gaseous par
ticles gave rise he thought to ether waves. both
Of the same frequency those Of sunlight and OF
still higher frcQuencies.
The great inventor maintains gracious out tan
TALKING reserve at present when asked 10 the
amount of energy measured by watts which he
consumes per candlepOwer but manlfests much
secret satisfaction with this phase Of the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
ATHLETICS AT HARVARD.

MOVEMENT TO FORM GRADUATE ASSOCIATION
CAMBRIDGE Mass Jan. Ga circular was mailed
to-day to all Harvard graduates outlining p!aa
for A graduate athletic association. the oo;ect OF
which is to stimulate interest OF graduates ono IL
Is hoped secure permanency ~ policy ana uniy
OF action which have been hitherto lacAlnS IN the
conduct of Harvard athletics The plan was INST
presented at meeting Of fifty graduates IN Boston
december H. In letter signed by j. J Storro~'
-. charles Francis Adams. ID. -; J.. y. FER
kins ~: L. A. Rockingham. 90, and B. G Waters
'9, 1t met with unanimous approval. and com
mittee Of organization was appointed THIS cota-
mittee now issues a call for a meeting IN san
,,rs Theatre January 70 % which all graduates
and undergraduates Will be invited
II is intended to form then an Executive Nost.
,ri,ta" ~ tw.ntv-four members. which shall voice
The opinion Of the graduate ~ al matters rr'1t
ING 10 al hi etics and cniet purpose TX wiz pe
actively 70 support Tho uudersradGaie WAl,1t, u'1.
and the Athletic Commit'rt without lNlefl'TI. ~
Icta tino to IN, n in lny way. IX-Captain -dgaT
y Wrightingtnn. "a IL temporary secretary. ana
all replies and inquiries should pe a|'i''s'" b" W.
| 900 fremont BuilGine, Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
ISAAC ". PARNENTER VINDlCATED.

BY decision just handed down by Jusucc
B.chon Of the Supreme Court. In the case OF
Isaac w Parmenter against the American BOX
Machine Company. the plaintiff Is entitled 10
Judgment for commissions on box machinery soiu
=, NC tertiary nv the defendant, ard the defend
ants counterclams are disallowed An agreement
was made IN 1891 whereby Parmenter became IN"
agent for the sale IN Great Britain OF certain ma
chlnery made or controlled by the detendaht OF
the Inman Manufacturing Company. In le9' nav
ing failed to get from the defendant machinery 10
nj mis- orders Parmenter returned 10 NeW-forK
10 arrange a settlement. The defendant declined
10 allow Parmenter commissions on goods SOFA Dg
The defendant in England, and Parmenter began
suit In 1888 The defendant, by answer interrosedd
counterclaims. alleging conversion or money anu
MACHINERY The trial Of the in December
occupied three days. judge Bischof holds tha a
there was no conversion. that the counterclalHls
fan and that Parmenter is entitled TO judgment
for the full amount claimed on the trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
NUMBER OF STEWARDS INCREASED.

At the annual meeting OF he National Steepie-
chase and Hunt Association. held yesterday at the
office OF the association No ia Ftth-ave.. the by
laws were amended to increase the number OF stew
ards from nine o twelve. under which Colonel
Edward Morrell OF Philadelphia: r. c. Hooper. OF
Boston. and F. II. NJ. Brckhead OF Baltimore were
elected
In drawing for the several terms Of service. the
TO expire January isse-August Belmont. John G.
FoIIansbee. John G. Heckscher and F. II. NJ. Brick
head. 80. . ,,,. r,.r
p Keene. s Rowland Robbins and Colonel Edward
10 expre January l9Oi-Dr. j. o. Green, F. Geb-
hard ] II Alexandra and r. c. Hooper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
GOVERNMENT AND CENTRAL PACIFIC
NEGoTIATIoNs TO AVOID FoREcLosvRE SAID -
BE ~ PROGRESS

Washington Jan. CT. IS said on good authority
that Up 10 this time the Government has taken 20
steps looking proceedings IN foreclosure against
tho Central Pacific Railroad. which is said 20 haye
dnfauted IN IT'S payment 10 The Government on
January l. Il is said however. that repre-
sentative Of the company recently had A confer
ence with the President Secretary Gage and At
torney- General McKenna. with view 20 fnal
settlement OF the companys Obligations without
placing the road in the hands OF receiver. 10
definite proposition. II f. understood. was mats
either by the company or the Government and
nothing has occurred beyond The recent Informal
conference which would Indicate that serious
effort was making 20 avoid foreclosure SUR.
What the Government ultimately Will 30 IN the
matter canno, be au.h3rtatively stated but ,hers
are good reasons for tho belief that Il has been ths
intention for some time 10 begin legal proceedings
soon after the first Of the year I'm the absence 81
satisfactory propOs .fiOu for settlement.
Owing 20 the many claims and cOunter-clains
involved il r. possible AT this time % state the
exact amount in which tho company de;au4ted on
January !. but the amount ot the due ana unpaid
principal on that date was S06li.i2J Tho other
the United States. s35.s52.7l9. bonds redeemed BY
the Government prior TO January !, S.0i.Uo, &C.
crued interest. s0i 1913. Against this the company
has S75,3t50 I'm cash and bonds IN Us sinkinS tunu
There are also judgments and claims against tne
Government unpaid amounting 10 s. 1895. on
January l. 1893 bonds will mature 70 the amount o,
50 700 exclusive Of accrued interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
ARTIFICIAL JELLIES BARRED.

Madison. Wis. Jan. stote Dairy and Food
Commissioner II. q. Adams has had n conference
with the officers OF the Wisconsin Grocers Assoca-
ton regarding the Interpretation OF several points
g., Tho now Pure Food law Which went into effect
m January J. The association wanted 20 sell adu-
,.ratrns OF scyeral foods as compounds. particu-
larly artificial jele. colored in imitation OF fruit
tclDes Commissioner adams held that aduora-
lions could hc sold marked compounds" when the
several articles mixed were natural food products
nd lrre \ natural relation 10 eacn other. In an
illustration OF the ruling ne SAID that buckwheat
rour mixed with coTnmeal ana wheat hour and
coffee mixed with chicory could be sold as COM
mounds but that no artificial Jell!cs coored TO im-
tate fruit ices could be sold under any circum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
w VIEWS OF THE COAL KING.

Up TO a late hour yesterday no news had been
received at the Once OF the Luckenbach Towing
Cou,panv OF the missing schooncr-harse Coal King.
The TWO Luckenbach tugs arc stlll out searching
for the barge. which has probably drlfted toward
R.rmuda Captain Nelson and three or four men
are on the barge. The last barge lost by the
company was adrift for two weeks. and brought
nm AZ Bermuda with all well on board II was
said yesterday that II the Coal King Kept aiioat
hoard suffered from lack OF water or food. The
Coal King wa formerly the British ship Lawrence
DcIon which was burned about twenty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
Jr.uprD FROM 4 TRAIN AVID FOUND DEAD

St Louis. Jan. 6.--Chailes Dayton VINO = sup
-, - nav. lived al 40 li5 Fourth-aye. New
Mi, u,as found dead under 4 railway treste In
Fast :, Louis H.. to-day. He IS believed TO %
one o, two robbers who Jumped from an
Iuino,. Central tram last night after attempting
70 rob A passenger I'm the smoknE-car The TWO
men got on the train AZ East ST Louis. After mo
train had passed the yiaiuct they asked a psos,
n,r,tis-lookinc p4 istngrr TO change a ni1l, ~
Ynhen he drew A roll OF money from MS pocket org
81 The robbers grabbed IT, In the hght that ,oi.
securing N2 Dayton was identncd by papers ~
his pocket. and l. supposed 20 have iotmrI.E o''
- nronsrfY-nan for me- theatrical company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
WEALTH FOR THE HEIRS OFJACoB BAKER

Chicago Jan. "a dispatch 20 Tho Times-Her-
AID from Eldora, Iowa. says that q portion OF
81 90 Oo awaits the heirs OF certain Jacob Baker.
VINO was colonel under George Washington. and
after the Revolutionary War settled In Philadelphia
He smassed by trade and fortunate real estate In
yestmcnts a large fortune. which now awaits dis
iriouton among 400 heirs large number of whom
live at Gilman. Marshall County. Iowa, south OF
Eldora. The property consists OF 100000 cash In
Philadelphla banks 81 900 worth OF city real
estate about 800 acres OF Pennsylvania coal lands
and real in North Carolina and Virginia.
Representatives OF the heirs at Gilman prepar-
inc claim their property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
REFEREES APPOINTED.

suprnc Court.
Ky DAILY. J
Guaranty Trust Company agt Elmirs Municipal I'm
provemert Company James {. spencer.
Matter Of Weeke--Steph"n II DIN.
Massey AIT Schultz Thomas u. Onell
Mater OF lncandescent Electric Light Company
John II. Hull.
Andreas art Brcadnnx-Johr r.. Roosevelt.
Matter Grand Boulevard and Concoursa Donald Nc
Lean
py Freedman ]
she.hv az, Regan-Augus,us Ii Nanderpoel.
Gurdirh az, C;oetz-Augustus IL Narde.roel.
Dy Cohen.
National Bank Of Commerce agt. Buchanan-Charles
c. Leeds. . ..,...
Panten ast chappel-Willam + Horton.
Opprrmann asst Oprermsnn-Cilbert NJ. Speir.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
BY Cohen. j.
National Bank OF Commerce sgt David buchanan
Charles NJ. Hough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
THE SKATING OVER FOR WHILE,

There was a fair body OF Ice on the lakes IN
Van Cort and Park yesterday morning and the
skaters vera out In force In the afternoon the
sun and warmer weather made the Ice slushy. ana
Tho rain later in the afternoon drove the merry
makers away. The rcd ball was taken down III
brooklyn yesterday as the zee on inc akes IN
Proepect Park was IN bad condition. The officials
s,v that there must be several days OF cold
weather before there can he skating on the lakes
in central Park. The curling matches. tho most
i,ororfhnt = the year scheduled to take place at
Van Cortland Park yesterday afternoon, had 10
be POSTPONED indefinitely on account OF the weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
EI-GoV. HOGG NOT COMING TO NEW-yORK

Austin. Tex, Jan. s--Snce ". J. Brynn's visit TO
this city stories have been In circulation that ne
and Ex-Governor J. S. Hogg had arranged for the
latter to run as Vice President with Bryan in 1900
and that Hogg intended moving 10 NewYork with
q view Of securing the support OF Richard Croker.
To-day Mr Hogg declared that there truth
in these reports He said that. while he had had
offers OF excellent places in New-York. he would
not accept, as he was too well pleased with Texas;
that he not a candidate for Vice President but
that at the proper time he would support Governor
Robert Taylor OF Tennessee for the place He also
stated that henceforth he was out Of politics, save
TO his personal support from an unbiased stand
point of party nominees and party principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07

Albany. Jan. G.-Commissoners Weed. Davis ana
Holden composing tho committee OF the state
Fisheries Game and Forestry Commission having
In charge the purchase OF land along the st Law
renee River for an international park report that
they have bought ST Mary's Island for 5000 and
Canal Point on Grindstone Island. FOR NzcV The
last Legislature appropriated $4,000 for the pur-
chase Of land ana about $1,000 remains une%-
pended 1T will be used before the close OF me
present session and the Legislature Will he asked
Tor an additional appropriation 10 construct DOCKS
and summer houses. The committee is OF ne
Lawrence River should be uniform ana that the
State should frame code that VIII De accep'h"ie
10 the Government OF Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
NEW HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE SHIPS

According to cable dispatch Just received. the
IIamburs-Amer!can Line has ordered a sister snip
OF the Pennsylvania and the Pretoria the largest
carriers IN the world These ships are Of 1900
gross register tons and 1850 tons displacement.
The company has also contracted FOR two other
steamers OF 1890 gross register tons each These
three ships will be laid down at the yards or Bohm
g. VCes in Hamburg There are besides building
for the Hamburg American Limo al different yards
in Germany and England three steamers Of 1000
gross register tons ach OF 1000 and two Of 5000
tons.
Upon completion OF these ships the Hamburg
American Line will have tonnage OF 1895. 90 gross
register tens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
pRoDplNG TIE INTERSTATE COMMISSION.

Milwaukee Jan 6.-Owing 70 the failure OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission 10 hand down
i,s decision on the hearing In the Milwaukee Cham
her Of Commerce against several railroads IN
which alleged discriminating rates were charged
the Chamber of Commerce threatens 10 appeal tc
Congress and have an investigation Of the inter-
state Commerce Commission. The trouble arose
AZ great length and presented 70 the Commission
in detail The railroads deny any discrimination.
IN, T. was shown 10 the satisfaction or many max
the Miiwaukee grain-deaers had not been treated
equitably by the roads. The Chcago. Mil%auh zee
illinois Central and other railroads figured IN y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
PACIFIC CATTLEMEN TO MEET.

Pendleton, Ore. Jan 6.-Prcliminary arrangements
have been completed for the convention Of the
Pacific Northwestern Cattemen's Association.
which .s called TO meet IN this city on February
5. Four States will be represented-oregon. Wash
ington Montana and Idaho-and IL IL expected that
between four hundred and five hundred delegates
will attend. Men Of prominence In different lines
of the cattle industry will address the convention
The retiring Of range cattle. the qualities Of grasses
improvements OF s;ock. climatic conditions, trans
portaton, the best markets and now TO procure
Them, will be among the subjects discussed. II is
expected that several prominent breeders OF booded
stock from the Middle States will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
G:urouean Advertisements.

.c>>'HoS.,, - an TNAVEIIERs will ind
- the London office of The Trio""e'
Fleet street. n convenient place w
their advertisements and suoser'p'"
The Tribune.