davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
The Kind He FayOrs,

Chicago Tmes-Herald.
The fact that Andrew Carnegie has been
buying a number of corner lots on Fifth
avenue, New York indicates that the steel
magnate is In favor of territorial expan-
sion for Carnegie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

NJ Use to Axitate the Orxaaisatio'
Of . New Party.

Yakima Epsgran.
The proposition advanced and advocated
by the Eliensburg Dawn for the disinsegra-
ton OF the present three parties. which
together composed the late fusion mon
strosisy, and organize as q new party. is
a chilnerical and impracticahle idea, impos-
sibie OF fuifIimens- The people OF this
generation have had ali they want Of new
parties. which are born only 20 soon fade
away and die. and leave nothing behind
them but wasted ambitions and dead hopes
Let our valiant brother OF the Dawn wash
his feet, and enter the temple Of Democ-
raey, where his ambition will erltitie him 10
recognition. and where his keen pen can
do splendid service for the cause of human,
fly. instead OF fooling away his time. and
the opportunities OF others. in agi,axing a
new party which is not needed: and which.
il organized would yield 10 Its promoters
as have ali other such organizations IN the
pos,-nothing but dead sea fruit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
Hard to Identity.

Puzzled Acquaintance think I've met
you dozen times today, and you're lit
tie drunken every time | see you? Which
of the twins are you? You look so much
alike never can tell which one I'm talk
ing TO.
Inebriaied Young Mani don't know
We're both drunk today.-Chicago Tri-
bune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

Senator TIllman sayx he win not vote for
the treaty hecxasse ats Il IAN infamous bar
gain" The senator's opposition. Is well q
his language. will heip the treaty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

legislature must. and viii, give the peo-
pie rslief until such time a. the state
shall. place upon its statute books a law
providing for q railway and warehouse
commission
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
Missed His Opportunity.

She-Bees will not hurt you IL they
know you.
He-Well. I'm sorry I was not introduced
to one I met best summer, then: that's
all I've got to say.-Yonkers Statesman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

Runor saws France viii hold the Jpited
States responsible for the Cuban bonds.
1t is barely possible France viii find
Uncle Sam rather hard party 70 coerce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
Identified.

Little AIbert-Pa, who were the seven
sleepers?
Pa-They were the first policemen that
We have any record of--Chicago News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
Cheated Him,

81 told Miss Rocks that one word from
her was worth a million dollars to me-"
"Well?''
''She made IL mo. Chicago Record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
SOME BAD WESTERN MAN.

The horse thief hung on the hickory limb.
Half hidden among the trees.
In the west the sLn was sinking low,
And the stiffened form swung 20 and fro
In the chill November breeze.
A skilled detective passed that way,
BY wandering fancy led.
He looked with grim. impassive face
And pract.ced eye. Another case
OF suicide" he said.
Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

Big Bend Empire
No deadlock-few blIs-a short session
Let this be the motto of the new state
legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
A Home Thrust.

You never saw my hands as dirty as
yours. said Saiina matron to her little
daughter few days ago. mo, but
grandmother did was the prompt reply,
and a deep silence foIlowed.-Salina
Utah Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

definite a. to their number. The Span
fards never took the trouble 70 count
them sAs S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
A Dangerous Situation.

She-Father. would II hurt you much
l married without your consent?
He-It might hurt the young man more
BROOKLYN Life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
LIZ Ho6T.MTKILIGKNCW



Delivered by CITY Carrier. -
Daily and Sunday, per month --..-.-. -
Daily and Sunday. six months, pato
n ADVANCE ......@--.----..--.--- 49,. = ~
Daily and Sunday. one year. IL paid IN :,
sulday sd,tian. per month ..-........-.. 2 g
6Vnday ecifion. one year - -
served at their homes OF change CT dels
cry czn secure r. BY po1taI CARD re1rss.
or order fbypakh teispheus Nain Wnsa
delivery = irregular. please make lHHe-
diate complaint TO this Office.
BY NAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Daily and Sunday. per month .-..--.-@ !. -
Daily and sunday six months --...s.. -
Daily and SUNDAY. one year -.s.-....>'
Sunday edition. one month .-..+...,-.-.. -
Sunday edition. ak months ...*s-.---s- =
Sunday ard Weekly. one year $1,000 sD
Weekly edition, one year .--..------.''-- 81 -
Weekly edition. ak months ...---...--' ~
OFFICES.
Seattle, SecorE avenue ed 1neIry sa1's.
Eee 7Yos1G, socns zlss-zu Temple court
Chicago. rooms gs-3fo Chicago STOCK Ex-
change building.
Tacoma, 1853 Pacific avenue
Give postofice address in fun. Including
RSrn,. by express. money order. craft or
In registered letter. az our risk.
observation-disclosures office. MAtu - kd-
jtor1aI Rooms. Main ~.
Address al cumnnurlsea tiops and remit
tances 70 .t1e R0sr-lyTEIJJ0ENcER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

k0uICS 0Illl ! VdlSlSs
ALWAYS AN ACCEPTABLE GIFT.
to be sure: and these prices are made
for the benefit Of the holiday shopper;
they only represent a part OF the real
value. so don't allow them to be mis-
leading
A PILE OF. BEAUTIFUL SHIRT
Waists. In Shepherd Checks--woolen
goods-spiendsdly made. lined and cut
In the most approved manner-mlx-
lures of green and black, red and
black blue and white: along with these
you'll find waists OF wool cashmere,
prettily trimmed with braid, in shades
OF brown blue, red and black; they
were marked to sell at their true
value-sl 75-but for this sale the
price viii be an q IN
even .s.>.-. ..-'-.- .....s. uuVV
LADIES' WAISTS OF WOOL
Pads Serges. Cashmeres and Novel
tles--stylish coiors, such as green and
navy. new plaids, also black: made to
sell a. $500 and $3.50: go q N
ing this sale for $4,000. VuaOO
LADIES SILK SHIRT WAISTS.
made 70 our special order from select
Ell taffeta silks. colors black, nile,
pink. green, blue and red: these have
sold. up 10 the time Of this writing
for A-50; now they Will be % 10
sold FAR ......- .........,... VSeOO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

q Pros
has d.
torney
title
series
of-wa.
Aside
the ii
court
All {
has bs
49,. :.
\ 1885, $780,
w. ~, %
.an.e,
s~spIp..s
.nor,.ss'
S S..s
Vyiss9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

Holiday Bargains in Furs.
LADIES' BOA OF ELECTRIC SEAL.
fine quality, with tails on each end;
very 6ressy fur, value anywhere at
Ills. viii 60 on sale at the really
remarkable price, q IN
EXTRA FINE BOAS OF STONE
Marten. with 8 tails. 2 heads. which
have open mouths, bright eyes and
show their teeth. value at S. 80: 70 on
sale today 81 the real ~ I'd az
extraordinary price ....... sDsOSD
A SPLENDID BARGAIN IN yfcTo-
FEas, newest style fur Of electric ssal.
with Persian lamb reyers and mar
ten tails on long ends. storm collar
silk Bned; value $50. go ID o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

MISS wfr-xlSsAI- ogssesan- IL caerryi
EcSeIil stlen frea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
GEO. CLINT Co.
A3.AsAro ~ WEST 23:sT.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: I54 ANo l56 WEST I9"sTRe
FAST PASSAGE OF THE ROPES

FROM LIVERPOOL TO THIS PORT IN NINE
TEEN DAYS.
7, tn. American ship \. G. Ropes. which arrived
off Sandy Hook Saturday night from Liverpool o'u
not make a new record for the westward PdSS"ee
from, Liverpool 10 New-York she must nave come
very near H. The Ropes made the voyage IN H"e
.een dsvs There is much talk In these Gays
among skippers who rove tho bounding deep no
more abou. the decline IN speed OF the Amer Io"!
clippers but IL any OF them knows OF oe'er
westward Massage than that OF the ROPES "o" -
the time FOR him to step up and mention II,
Captain Rivers reported that the Ropes LETT Liver
pool March l. She hal strong head w'hos Io' '"o
days In the Mersey and IN he lrsh sea anu -,
Georges Channel, bug after tina she was l4NoieN
nv a strong westerly breeze cor most OF me re-
manning distance 10 Ncw-Yorx. From cape N'o"'
of the Irish Coast; the wind Was lo' V"e mus
part abesm or following on the quarter anu ."e
ship spun along a smashing clip. On NaI'''cne'
last Wednesday she ran into a fog Whlch consul
erablv DELAYED her But for this incident she "ould
u,doubrdlv have bettcred her record at least
dsv She made TIE tweEty-seven hundred kho's
from Cape Clear 10 Sandy Hook IN seventeen dd!s'
an average OF nearly one hundred and sixC KNOTS
day Some days the ship covered more IMAM wv
hundred and nifty miles. There are plenty o. t'"il'
steamships plying across the Atlantic that DO not
eoual the Ropes's record. and 10 some OF them she
could easily have shown her heels IN the Voyage
lust ended. Captain Rivers said that ne had never
had finer weather at this time or the year Inv
VOYAGE was without incident excepting tnat OH
Nantucket the Ropes passed close TO capsizea
derelict of about three hundred tons that W. a.
most awash and extremely dangerous 10 i"' "a
ton This side of Nantucket the snip M o h
weather that heightened the delay caused by 'he
fog. ,,,-. ,o..o,s GRO
Most transatlantic records OF sailing vesse!T arc
from New York to Liverpool or Queenstown. "eie
is no record on file from Liverpool to New-York eX-
ceptlng that of The Young Amerca whioa maze maze
he tr9p 10 Liverpool in eighteen DAYS ana came
back in twenty-three days The famous preaH-
naught sailed TO Liverpool rom tns p~s as ~
close second in 10 days II hours and % minutes
The Ropes well balasted with tweFe h"nU'eu
tons OF salt and has tonnage OF Z,5i-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
QTTGG 70 TRY AGAIN.

Congressman Lemue Ely Quigg president OF the
Republican County Committee. has announced his
candidacy to succeed himself at the reorganization
OF the committee which may take place in May
next under the Primary law now before The Legis-
lature Mr.. Quigg will face the issue squarely he
says. and he is willing accept the verdict as an
Endorsement or condemnation of his conduct OF his
Office.
This announcement OF Mr.. Quiggs has aroused
the Republicans Of the County of Ncw-York who
purpose TO make effort defeat Mr. Quigg
and his supporters in his Assembly district
the XlNth. which is also the home district of Will
lam Houston Kenyon. the first vice president OF
the General Committee OF the Republicans OF the
County Of New-York
one of the antt-Orga nizatlon leaders OF Mr.
Quiggs district said last night that the opposition
70 Mr.. Qugg was based on the latters Subserviency
to boss rule. az we'll as his h-handed manner Of
dealing with those who had regard for purity in
politics The decent ReDubli rans - this man said
could not do better than 10 immediate [.emupl Elv
Quigg az sacrifice to purity in politics and then
expose his political corpse warning TO his
tclIow-laborers in the cause OF the bosses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
TUCKAHOE AND BRONXVILLE.

ARRANGEMENTS being made 20 celebrate the
centennial Of 81. johns Episcopal Church. In
Tuckahoe. From 1875 TO 1853 the church was a
mission OF St. Johns Parish. In Workers In 1853
Il became separate parish. The rector. The Rev.
John W. BuCkmaSter, expects 10 have number
OF wel-known clergymen At the celebration.
The Rev Thomas =. Mclaughlin, of the Church
OF the TRANSFORMATIONS New York City. l"ctured on
1.-The Melodies and Songs OF Ireland in the Church
The Republicans Of The town OF East Chester
have nominated the following ticket: Supervisor,
Aiexander Masterton. clerk, Henry staak re-
ceiver John Kraft, Justice. Edward Riley Com
missioner. Samuel Fee Oyerseer OF tho Poor. Mar
eel Buffle. and assessor Victor Luikert. The Dem
ocratic ticket consists Of Herbert ID. Lent for Su-
pervisor; William j. Fisher Town Clerk: Nicholas
Reid. Justice; Joseph SIX. receiver; John J. Creavy
Commissioner William Madden. assessor; Thomas
Fennessy. Overseer Of the Poor. and John Leary.
town auditor. The election will take place on
Tuesday March %.
The First Congregational Church OF TNlckahoe
has been incorporated with tho following trustees:
Hugh Evans. z. T. Young. William Marshall. c.
G Wysnt. George Corson. O. l. AusJin. w. +.
Thompson and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
SOME TTPF GOSSIP

Interest in the work Of the horses Increases cvor,
day with tho result that the trainers are rotti,o
shy Of th" crowds that gather 10 witness tho e,rl,
morning FaIlope. ~ GRAY eseud Michael + Dv,vor
who is enjoying Ok client health IL one OF Tho 0re
10 appear at the track There are thlrtv-nvo bc,so
in training in Mr Dwyer's stable which rnnriro
the services Of small army Of exercising i,1s and
stable attendants. Hardy Campbell The trainer
divides The horses into three se:s two % which arr.
exercised in the morning and one in the Afternoon,
Every horse In the stable - n excellent condltior
ana all D.; them are Going strong work to n, the,r
for the coming campaign.
Ben Brush attracts the most attention ga J.. 8,
IN better shape 20 begin tle racing season than .,.
before. Michael. Harry Reed Cleophus er. 80,
oih''s 81 ihr aged division are certalniv I'm po''J
uln ana close hp - running races and csrryIoo
their owners heavy commissions tn. ,u,o, Ing
oids IN ne stable are promising .o' .enesi,ii,
VINO VINO . hnmS" Don Porhro. ana who is owmel bJ
ICNh5I !. iN""h" ana j. g. F0ianshoc ms s,, 49,
r rro,i III c9ptt'!ng HARDY Campbell This col,
promises wei ana j. likely - be heard from ne 10Y
tl f, t,aclhS season l. many weeks old ~ 'o'e
imp }. D"Ftr Is Expected TO arrive homo TO-
horses nre n Ar r some time to-day Mr. Dwyer's
io0ts =" "a vim me procession. FAR as eood
sane %ndDni! Is IN hrst-cass order and tba
Ho'1es IA the stable. Hamburg has b,en ealIon ,er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
THE TRANS MISSISSIPPI EXPOSITION.
WIDESPREAD INTEREST ~ THE OMAHA ENTER
PRISE-BiC DEMAND FOR SPACE

WIDESPREAD INTEREST N TIE OMAHA ENTER
PRIsE-BG DEMAND FOR SPACE.
Omaha. Neb. March 2l-Plans for State buua
incs at the Trans Mississippi Exposition ara COM
ing in rapidly. TIE Department o: Publicity has
just received the architects drawings for the MIN
nesJ'a. Montana. Arkansas. Denver and Missouri
buildings The plans for the proposed Iowa buiI6-
ing met the hearty approNa o; the experts OF the
Exposition. The Illinois building is compe,ej Win
the exception o. an additional wing made necessary
Tor the accommodation Of the line dr.s exbin'ts
y lcn Illinois Wnl bring 10 ne Exposition rbe
Wisconsin building Is well under way. and i ono
o. tie most complete Stale buildings on "a
p.-tcJ. Tn" plans FOR the Denver or C1loradc
OIIiC I9s La been accepted ana the cO,!tr.c; viii
b. iet In q ouy or t"o.
Plans ior tac GeorG3 Pine Palace have been s,h.
Tnitteo. II VIII be- constructed wholly OF pine giyen
~ the peOp.t oi Georgia. 10 Is handsome strI.f-
IRE. Tne Minnesota building viii 20 cons,rnrted
on similar lines. OF rneWu Minnesota Logs Plans
for the oregon OilliitS aIc nov being drawn. nd
W. be submitted next week Members o. State
cOninl!re o. ot1cT StatCS send assurances that
within q snort uTe. u Is mighty prooa bio thai
the States az Ne"-Norh and NeR-Jcrscy vii CON
struct ua l1som" buildings of The Trans isSiseiDD
Exposition IIIrfy-Ntc States haNe 10 date da-
c.dcl 20 participate iN the Exposition In thirty
OF these commissions .ate neep ppoiuted and re-
4; least five more States Viii be organized within
TIE mex tom Gays.
The winter weather having been favorable ~.
work is last advancing. M" Government buUdire
i've hundred feet long and tho pinnacle OF whose
dome * Itarly TWO hundred feet Aigh is roari,
done. Tho management finds 10 necessary 70 bnji1
several ann"Nes 10 accommodate the extraord. nary
demand FOR space
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
A LABOR SUNDAY ADVOCATED

The sixth joint scmi-monthly conference, hold
yesterday afternoon in Amity Han. AT No 3l2 West
Fifty fourth St. under the auspices OF the Catholic
Workingmens Club. the Church Association FOR
tho advanccmc Of the intereats o. labor and tho
Christian Workngmens Institute. was addressed
by the Rev Or. John =. Peters on the tonic n,
Labor Unions and the kindom OF God" Dr
Peters in speaking OF the Kingdom O, God. which,
he said should be the subject having precedence
OF all Others dwelt ar considerable length on
the parable OF IN island which had among iis
Inhabitants a man Of remarkable business ability
The man" said Dr Peters. rose and rose IittIe
by little absorbing everything around him until
finally he Dough. out an the others: the people
in time becoming his serfs There was scarcity
Of water on the island bur the man OF nil rho hos
sessions gave tickets a. price FOR the supply
used by him. These tickets were ccepted I'm The
stores in LEU OF none. Those tickets were standard
currency IA the island. ono day be heard a priest
preach seLmon on The humanity o. our Lord
GhO Told %. how he never raised himself above the
people. neither acquiring vast fortunes or building
;!oned in the parable ;hat ali the results obtaIped
BY him belonged TO the people and in order 10
10 ent'r th" Kingdom of iIeaYen
TN" ima#ins Of great wealth by any one man
arc beginning 20 wake mp. and am ANXIOUS TO see
cause ~ labor and m" principles that are being
advocated by labor unions. The latter IL * true
before coming 10 the period OF good sense They
do not gain anything by strikes. but they do gain
ana the unions ought 10 go hand In hand. for their
purposes are alike inaSmuch as they labor FOR the
realization u the Kingdom o! God"
Resolutions were adopted urging that the SUNDAY
before Labor Day be set apart for the cousidera
lon in the churches Of the relation OF Chreienity
Assemblymar Maher for his Efforts % obtain
legislation FOR more efficient Inspection Of places
where clothing IS manufactured and for the pro
lection OF child workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
THINKS THE EXPLOSION WAS NIhhNAh
VIEWS OF CAPTAIN WILEY. OF THE UNDERWENT
Frs. ON THE MAINE EXPLOSION.

VIEWS OF CAPTAIN WILEY. OF THE UNDERWENT
Frs. ON THE MAINE EXPLOSION.
Washington March % dispatch TO The Post
from Newport News says:
The Merritt wrecking tug Underwater arrived
IN mort AT midnight last night from Havana, whore
she went with the derrick CHIEF which is assist
ing in the work on the Maine. Captain Wiley VIII
again start for Havana. probably tomorrow night
with the barge Lone Star. which is very much
needed by the wreckers. Captain Wiley believes
that the Maine was destroyed through the agency
of an internal explosion. In an interview aboard
the Underwater this afternoon Captain Wiley sad:
you ask me what know about the cause or the
disaster / reply that | know nothing, ana when
you get down actual "a is do not believe there
is anybody who knows just how the unfortunate
affair happened. til, co.,
tain sharp the Merritt expert in charge OF the
unrL hnt rould learn nothing from him about the
result of MS personal investigation. While a. H2-
vaua heard no opinions a. TO me aus, "a 10
wonder b.own over The arrival of the CHIEF VIII
facilitate the work Of clearing dWaE Ine w.,
a. She hfts forty tons The guns. shells pQwaer
"asee and scraps are being placed aboard lighters
Tne Lone Star will return with this material 70
Norfolk, Il she does not carry 1t oeyo"o MOTT
Castle and dump il into the sea .,o .h
MhoIo S waieI Would say that the Maine
most confused pile Of distorted metal mag able
coinnetelv over by the explosion. The deck Is
bottomsdc M with the deck frame on top That
looks 10 me II the destructive forcG cam rom IN
much havoc with the upper deck. where must the
bottom be? can she havS, any? Yet they say say
they have found some Of the bottom lntaG'i NY
English harbor. say Kingston. Jamaica there would
no, be one man in d hundred who would say eN-
anal case after looking at that wreck as Il Is to-
day heard that the Spanish divers found pee
Of thc forward turrc'. 90 not otIlcN' inil' III
Inc harbor would have broken the turr"i while an
internal explosion would. saw great many t eH-
D'odcd copper powder cases but none intact. be
fore left il was stated that there were stu forty
Ito. in 2 he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK SUNDAY MARCH 20. isoA
ARRIVED

Steamer Manhansett Walker. Ie,,h March and Dun
dee mdsr 10 Simpson spence 4 Young. vessel "a
7 Hogan 4 Sons Arrived the bar y m
steamer Ohio (Br). Hadavay. Hun March :. with mas
to sander~on & Son. Arrived at the Bar az .
steamer Elise Marie GER. RAimers. Rotterdam March
4 In ballast 70 Gust ieye. Arrived al the Bar al 30
Shields g. with mise TO Barber Co. Arrived the
Bar at midnight. 1911 will 60 into Gravesend Bay
discharge gunTs,wder.
steamer Hercyna GER. Leuen,els Hamburg March 8
and ilavre with mdse and 20 20
me Hamburg American Line Arrived at the Bar a,
Steamer strabo (Brl Jariine Rio Janero February q
and - Lucia Marrh II with mdse Busk Jeyona
Arrived at the Bar at Is
steame- FL NOrte Hawthorne, New-Oriesns March 10
with mdsc 10 J T Van sickle
Steamer AlsC nquin Plat. Jacksonville March II and
& co.
Steamer Yorktown Dole Newport News and Norfolk
With n4se and passengers 10 the Old Dominion Steam
steamer Benefactor, Townsend. Philadelphia with mdss
70 w Clyde 4 O..
SANDY Hook y. J. March 20 $50 p. m-wlnd nortA
gentle breeze. cloudy
SAILED.
Steamers Portland Hamburg. King
Sbr Antwerp. ssnto Domingo 'span Havans s,o;
kstnr Prince uIr) Philadelphia; sirius DAM. Open
hagen etc. Rotterdam Dutch tank. Rotterdam
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREGGN PORTS.
London. March Sailed. steamer Virsnian (B,'
Liverpool March ie-AuNsi. steamer Canning CBO.
Hammond. New YORK
Crosse Ger Eichei. Dremen for New-York ~
Sueensto~n. March 2O-Salet, steamer tmoria thr''
putton from Liverpool Tor New York 49, ,o..,
Nisrich. from New York, Sc a cruise
Lizard Manh 20 Passed. steamer NoogdlaaA psi&k
Lesswi,s Antwerp Tor New-yoIA AS.ss, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
MERCHANTS AND rHE woRlDs rAJe p,,,

Among the Other things "a which ,he Merchants.
Association Aas been asked 10 Interest i,sel. Is
the proposition 20 hold a Worlds Fair in Nou.-
NorE CITY ~ 1901. This subject - covered l.,
bill introduced INTO IN" legislature by Sen, ~
McNul;y. This bill IS no@ before The Senaic Corr
mitee on cities. il is also before a slmlisr con-.
mittee in the Assembly. Senator " Nultv on Sal
urday appeared before Tho Bo..o % Directors ~
Tho Merchants Association and asked the members
70 take the matter up Tho directors told SenatoT
VI Nuity that they would fet expressions ~
opinion from their members "a 10 What tbey
thought best - 90 in the matter and 10 this end
the AssO -aton sent ont d circular 20 rs twelve
hundred members IA tne city. They are asked 10
IeDly To- .aA.