davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-18
Contract for D. & R. G. Grading.

Denver, Jan. 1S.-The Denver & Rio
Grande Railway company has awarded
the contract for grading the standard
gauge road bed to replace the narrow
gauge over Lavetta Pass into the San
Luis Valley to Clough and Anderson of
Colorado Springs. The work will cost
in the neighborhood of $500, 900 and the
contract that it shall be completed by
October / next
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-18
BOYLE AT SUPREME COURT
Arguing in Support of Motion to Abate
Kansas City Live Stock Case.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 1s.-Former
Attorney General L. c. Boyle appeared
before the supreme court today to argue
his motion to abate the Kansas City
Live Stock company case. Mr.. Boyle
was admitted to the bar on motion of
Judge Horton and made his plea against
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-18

To be taken on trust: Reformer-
But don't you think that public office
should be a public trust?" Statesman
why, certainly 1 don't believe in
investigating committees or anything
like thatr'-Puck-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-18
FOSTERS SUCCESSOR.
President Mckinley Will Postpone
the Appointment for a Time.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 1s.-President
Mckinley today promised Senator Harris
Representative Curtis and Judge A. H.
Horton that he would postpone the ap-
pointment of a successor to Judge Foster
until he had time to consider all appli-
cants. When the president learned that
Mr.. Fosters resignation was not to take
effect until March l, he readily agreed to
postpone naming his successor until he
had examined all papers filed with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-18

Jones. O. Johnson, f. Suhl, c. Crawford
A. c. Hutchins, A. II. Cauby. A Kurz
w ]. Conway, H. Gum, w. Smith, G.
HanSRr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-18
PENMANsHTP.

w H QUAKENBUSH,, Artistic Pen
man. Resolutions engrOSSed for franz
ing or in album form. Calling cards writ
ten in engraver's script. Call at Topeka
Business College.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-18
RYCYCIES.

TOPEKA CYCLE CO., 112 W. 9Th St
Bicycles and sundries; bicycles and
tandems for rent; repairing OF all kinds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-18
WANTED-AGENTs.

AGENTS WANTED for a new patent ar
ticle: needed in every house; 200 per cent
profit: exclusive territory free. Call and
investigate. c. N. Johnson, Riblet House,
corner Fourth and Quincy SITS, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-18
MISREPRESENTATION

D-M1SOELAANL OOA
WANTED-To exchange painting or pa
pering for good wheel. Address W. s.,
care Journal.
WANTED-A good, heavy work team.
w. E. Copeland, Oakland.
wANTED-The address of all daily and
Sunday subscribers of the st. Louis
GIobe-Democrat.
C. A. BRUNER, City Agent.
Alb Kansas ave.
WANTED-To rent the barn at 421 Quincy
st. to a good tenant
WANTED-Everyone to know that in re-
plying to an advertisement which reads
to address Care Journal the reply must
be made in writing and sent through the
mail postpaid. or left at this office 1t
will then be placed in one of the boxes set
aside for replies to classified advertise
ments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-18
AUCTION SALES.

FURNITURE AUCTION SALE at 1915
Fillmore street, Thursday, January 19, l
D. m. The undersigned will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash in
hand. the entire furnishings of the room
residence, No. 1016 Fillmore street, begin
ming al l p. m. Thursday and continuing
throughout the afternoon till all the goods
are sold. The owner is removing to Cal
ffornia and every article must go for what
it viii bring. The furnishings consist of
Brussels carpets, draperies, pictures, hall
and stair carpeting, three bedroom sets,
shades, rocking chairs lounge, bookcases,
cupboards, kitchen furniture and utensils,
etc. All goods must be paid for at the
time of sale
A j. HUNGATE AND NJ T. CREWS.
AuctiOneerS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-18
PAVING.

-~~o-~-~c-@---@~--~~0 ~-~--~-----~>~--->--'@-
THE OFFICE of the Topeka Vitrifed
Brick and Paving Co. has been removed
to 11s West Eighth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-18
STORAGE.

ETORAGE-The Topeka Storage and
Warehouse Co. formerly Topeka Stor-
age Co 3O5 Kas. ave. store stoves, house.
hold goods. etc. On June 1 removed to
new fire-proof stone building. 212 and "a
Kas ave. c. D. Skinner. Prop.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
Sebs,ebn Meni9en ertrunfen.
DdmpFer nNiasura" nit Mann uno
Olous i'm grieIse untsrgegaanaen.

OampFsr .Niagaru" nit Mann uno
Wlous i'm Grieies untsrsegangen.
8uffa1o, N.zg., 10. DEG. - Der
9ampfsr vNiagara," nit einer Mann=
.f6oFt bon Is per1 omen an 9prb, mel
der eigs groBe 2aoung @6inoeln
fibrte, i4tint auf Dem @rieiee untsrz
eegangsn gu iein. Gr lit iibsrfGnig,
unb Der Oampfer vWajsItic" brahte
seItern bic Ra4ri6t. baB er @6inOeln
uno Sriimmer zines 9ampTsrs BEL
Mobutpf geIi9t,t tabe. Die giaentbiiz
mer Der 2aoung, 9eines u. &c., ge6sn
ben Dampfer perlorsn. Der @iaentbiiz
msr bss Gdiffes, S. Mattfsps in 90
rontO, Der ni9t perlifert 1T, bat aber
bic 9pffnung nod ni6t aufgsgs6sn.
Der 9ampfer mar $4,000, bic Ga
bung $500 tpsrtb.
Inter ben 9ermiBtsn Tino: Capt.
9enrp Mc@lorp, portG olbprno, Ont;
Ir6ie MoDonalO, erItsr Steuermanu,
Soronto; Shoma5 W}ils, erTter Mdz
fdiniit, 5oronto; Duncan McGaulp.
5peiter Muia;nit, Sorpnto; 5rau u.
Worrop, Stepurosb, Marine : Gitp;
4norep 2ebaup, SingIton; Sames
Dapsp, &ingIton.
Die bier angsfommensn S6iffss
capitdns 9ut6ini on lgno 5rid bon ben
Dampfern rGenturtan" uno uGsooru"
Iagen aus, oab tie burd S6iffstriimz
mer pafIirt Iino, uno fein 3psifel ouz
riiber beItebe, buB bic rNiagara" UNI
~yrgssan9sn 1T; bon ben S9iFfbriidi=
gen tpsrDe 5ffperlid elmer oeretiei iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
Iittbcilunsen ,uriidsefebrter guluu>
tGre.
5aben genug bon ben pbtltppinsn. -
l1npartsiiide Duriteaung Der
Sa6lage.

NsmzYorf, 10. 0s5. - 4ls
Pafiagisrs Der 5psiten 8ojite an 9nro
bas aeItern Nadmittag bon Sputbz
ampton bier eingetroffsnen Dampfers
st. Qouis" lanbstsn lieutenant Sta
der uro Iisbsn damn bonn /. Sen
nefIee : Rsaiment, bus msbrere Monute
bartn 5elOoisnit ouf Den pbilippinen
perri6tet fat. Die feline 9eisuihaTt
1T auf Der Ssimrsf|s na6 Clarion
bile, Sen, begriffen uno BAT Munila
am 7. Stt. ~psrlaiIsn, UNI i9re Sabrt
pid Noaaiafi uno ben Sue3zaanal
onsutreten. Dus /. SsnneHse Regiz
ment Sunoss= 5rsipiaiger ge60rte nit
Dem IS. Rsgimsnt Heguldrer our Sri
adoe bss Generals 81. g. 9ug9ss uno
mar oas erTts 5%raipiGigenz aegiment,
bas auf Sloilo 9elanoet puroe. IS
rparo in Son 5run5isco ausssmu fsrt,
naboem 200 damn iit uuf ben phi=
lippinsn uieber Gatten einmui tern laIz
fen. Der lieutenant uno feline lisbsn
gegGsitsr bsldlOHen. iber guropa rad
Der 6eimat6 aurid5utsbr:n uno Ii6 10
elm Stiid Der alien Welt an5uIs6sa.
usberan. iogtsn Die 2euts. pdren lie
auFgSsIts bebanbelt tporosn, nllr ni6t
IN paris, no man fis in i5rsn &ati=
uniformen fir gnsldnpsr bielt uno
auf ben Strabsn %perhOhnts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
Ser WErber als Sabrtubtrdgrr.

8trm + a m, Qla., 10. De-.
- Walter 9uoTon, Elm GHenur6eiter,
ToQte gsIiern beQraben tperoen. Gin
0eputp -S6er!ff 6iett ben 2ei4sn5ug
auF c'm We9e gum 6r;soboFe an un0
ianote bic 2ei6s gu einem 2si4snbes
Halter, no cine QutopIj: Tiuitfanb,
pd6rsno er Sames 5bomas. einen Der
8a6rtudtrdgsr, in SaIt nabm uno
ing 9efdngnjB brafte. Die Qutopiie
srga6, Dab 6uDTon an einsn 45fceB
i'm @e6irn 1tarb, Der oura sirenS9d=
osl6ru9 oerurIa6t puroe. 5bumos
IoQ 5apior pdbrenb zines Streites I'M
leB!sn Suli Our6 ejner S4tag osS
SdGoel6ru6 auqefi9t BADEN. Nu
nurbe e,re Qnflage auf Uforo 9egsl
Rn'e.6sn er6pben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11

- Mebrere inbulrrieGs @tabti1sz
ments in Beulin. M.<9., babsn peasn
Mangsls an &ablsn 9eIttoHen psrosn
mii1sn. Ginige BON ben portissn Paz
pisrmiihIsn aebraudm 5oGs a~nitatt
&obkn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11

Ger Sirna 6. Yearion &c 60, Sonz
trattoran Tiir Dffertlifs lrbeiten, babe
nit Der meritdrtiten Hegsrung Elm
Gbtomnen re0en u~ebernlbme Der ZEE
tuantspsc : SFbmus @iienbabn nit
fiinf3itniGhr;0em 8odtpertnlg abgez
fd.oIIen. @r piro Die @iIsnbabn gang
umbuusn llno an bsiOen Gnosn 9afens
6acil;tGsn einri6ten, Die $1O,000,000
toItsn IoIen.
Molosd Roufisau'a grz
tldrungen.
Yoris, 10, N3ember. - Pr:mier
Woiost H~ouhsuu's SsberriAurug
BE- Gage in SSrantreif uno isins aus
ge5e;hnets politiids Strutegjs peroen
aGgemein unsrfannt. IS ifsInt, Dab
oa8 2ano Ii6 nieosr gana auf cine rsge
aeif0ft!idF Sbdtigtsit e;ngridtet bat
uno enli4lo6tn 1T, ale innsren Streis
tigteitsn sum MinOsiten bis na6 Der
MISUNDERSTANDING rubsn iulIen gu tpoIs
len.
Gin1tur3 zines Gisnbd6nz
Sunnsls in paris.
9aria, 10. DECEMBER. - Gttpa
so Dieter 8rurp unb 8poen oes placc
De rGtoile I~tir5ten lebte Na6t in ben
MetropplitaniIfsn Giienb1bn yum
mel 6:nub. 3sbn 9dume putosn NIT
psri4lungen, oesgEeifin 5Dsi Yd1uns
ten, jeoo6 gelarg ss, DE beiosn Sebte1
rem 6inrtn Sturgeon aus ibrsr unanges
ne6men Gage gu befreien, pbns odb Ie
i6pere Gerlebun9en erlltten 6ltten.
6innlano'8 8ergenultiS
gang.
9eter8burg, 10. DECEMBER. -
Die in 5inntlnD srifsinerben 3eitun4
gen BADEN untsr Der GenIur uno oam
gsrtpalturgsouuf finan5;sl 10 tart
gemlitten, pub lie sinen 8srsin, betitelt
u@erein Der 6inn.dnper 3e;tln9en fir
Gerliferung eegen preBceniur S6Gz
Gen." g~e9riinoet baden. 0erIelbe ga
rantirt i'm Safe Der Suspsnoirung
zines 9lattss NmIelben cine Gniiddoiz
gung bis gu 60 YrO3ent Der per!orensn
8eIammtaGinnafns. Oafiir 5ab!t ies
oes Slatt Dem @srejn flint Yro5snt ieis
fsr Srutto : @innobme.
aus Der @sfangenfhaf
befreit.
Mabrib, 10. OeNmber. - Sine
ofFi5iene OepeI6e aug Man;ld melOst,
odB 229 Spanisr, pel6s iange 3eit
8sflngem in 9dnOsn Der 6ilip:nps
paren, bort angetommen Iinb.
Cine unter dung iiber
DEN Sartarz"S fdnoal.
70 Darlington ,. s., 10. Deg.
- gin:s oer Gr9sbniFe Der anldBli4
Der GntbIQungen iiber Die itanDuiOz
fen 3uTldnoe an 8oro oe5 5ruppenz
T6iifs5 v5artar" ejnge,eiietsn unierz
Fu6u1g III, odB bic 8e3ubiung bes9es
1alies pss MiijIdr Nr3tas Maior s.
q. Hafler pom 20. &anIu5 : Hegiz
ment litirt pprosn 1T. Gs 9el6a9
oas mil @ene6mtaung oe5 &rle9sIes
tretdr5 auf Setreiben oes Generals
S6dfter. 'Der Die lln!erTu6ung leitet.
Batter, Der IeIne llnI6uto bsi6euert,
foQ erit ben Na4tptis ~l;efern, DAB i'm
feline 8eranipprtung fir bic mile
ra6le Srantenpflege an Yoro oss
u3ariar" tr;fIt.
Nuf Dem WeQe mad M a.
Mia.
Wuf6in9ton. ,. g., 10. Oe3.
- Der 9ensral Quurtiermeiter fat
Die NaAriht er6altsn, DAB oas 5rupz
pen : 5rdnsportIdifi n5bomas" in
Colombo, @eplQn, un3etommen III uno
6eute nn6 Singapore peiter fabren
piro. Der r2bomas" mar an 2.gp4
pem6er BON Nep : Yort a6gsgun9en
uno Pat Das AZ. 6~re;piqigen : Hegjs
msnt, befe6ligt Don SberIt u. 9otpe,
an Yoro; es ma bo5 erite oon Den
orei 5ruppen : transportation,
tpe,de @erItdrtWngen p;a ~trdnsatlan.
tide Houte na6 ben p6iIippinen pera
hrinnPn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11

@uf6ington, ,. g.. 10. Oes.
- Gr5biI4pf Gbapens, tosr pdpIilife
abtsgat fir be p6ilippinen, 1T auf
Dem transport 0ampferr Gberman"
Don San 5run5isco nah Manila abz
seFabrsn. sSn isiner g~egsitung Be-
fano fi9 Gaplan Mcainnon, fruber
aapian 6si Den Ga!ifornier 5reipiiz
l;asn uno isbt reauldrsr 4rmsezGa>
plan.
Der rSRrman" nobm audi ben
Stab unb bier Gompagnisn bss 49,.
Snfanlsr;s Tsaimsnls urlo cine On
aa6l Sffi5isre unD Soaoa!eR fir ben
DENT auf ben Bhilippinen mil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
Sie 3ahnaclcQiflaft aetaorlt.

6a5tston, pa, 10. Deg. - DIX
&oroner5 Z Surp in Dem unFaG, Der
fi6 am 90. Nooembst am Grdr6srrps
g%a6nii6ergang ere;gnete, pobei Elm
Omnibus Don ejnem 8a6n3u9e 5erz
trummert puuoe unb BRET 6rauen um1
famsn, 6at einen 5aoel qegen Die n2ss
f;91 9aGsD go6n" aus9elprohen, neil
o:eIe fe;nen Wd6ter an DER Sreu5ung
an9eI&1t 6lt, uno aud tinen 2uost
oe9tn ben &utI6er oe5 Omnibus nell
osrIel6e nj6t bic nOi6i9e 9orIi4t gum
SduB Der puNa9jers in 4%npenpung
nehr1fl h1be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
Betaates Gbepaar ,u SDbe berbrannt.

9btlaOelpbIa a. 10. Oe3. -
0as o@resn Sras 9otel." ne6it Stalz
lung.n. Iopie Oas r@liftun@SouIs" in
glouctIttr, rs, stfide Msilen flubz
abpGrts bon bier. eingon b,uts fri. in
Fiammsn auf. DER Qrbeiter Dapio
gouns uno feline Gattin. gsioe ettpa
so Sabre alt, peIte i'm nGliftons
6ouis" logirt.n, tamsn in ben Slam
men um. Der ~petunidre GsrluTt BE-
trGgt etrpd $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
Ser sSaQ nes Stuocntru Ucrfleh.

BeneDo, N.zg., 10. De5. - Sn
benz Sale oss Stubsntsn 9erfleD, mel
der Ieinsn Sob ourh grtrintsn gsfunz
ben, bat bic 9ranozSurp BON Ssnsoaz
Gountp cine Intluse ri6t srbobsn. Sic
but jepo4 einen 8sTtauB anssnommsn.
porin lie ii4 gut @unlten Der Innafrne
zines Staatsgsieses srflGrt. pdoura
bic r~iipelhdften Sp;sls uno nS4sr5e,"
bic BEL Der @inFiibrung BON iungsn
2euten in Stuoentsnz9 er6inbungen
ftattfinDsn. bsrbotsn tperosn.
Der junas 9srtIep lit bstanntli6
n;6t melt BON bier inn Ssrscaz uno
Gapuga|2ats BEL Den eintsitenbsn 9orz
sGnssn GIT ieinsr Iufna9ms in Die
raappa Qlpfa : 8riiosri9aft" Der
ngorneu unuperlitat" ourh grtrinz
ten uan's 2e6sn gstommsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
strlfezunruhrn

Springfielo. ST., 10. 0s3.-
Die Yol;3ei oerbaftete gu frliber WOrs
osnNunoe ojer Giritenre SiraBen5u6n.
QngtfeGie, neil lie unqeblj6 0eieiTs
aufrsibsn poaler. Gin 6infter, !9p.
6apss, Der Tj6 aus rem Siau6e MAJ
den lpoQle, puroe bon einem poli3i4
ten ou1h eigEn RepolperT4uB ihper
DertpunDet.
G6spenne, Wbo., 10. Deg. -
0rei 5u9rer Der ir;fenOsn aobiengrGz
Der, RoB, 8asparb urn Mfc2lQiIier,
iinO pe9sn N~usItoBung bon 3ooesOros
bungen unb GinI6i6terung Der neu
angeIteQIen 4r6ejier per6aftet pors
ben. Soc Gutter, Elm 3siiun9s : Gorz
Respondent, puroe mit9efdn9en, neil
er in feinen Yeri6ten bic 3ufGnoe in
Oiamonppiile entIteqi bobsn io1. Die
9~ru6enbelibsr ireten als SlGQer auf,
Arizona republican., 1899-09-28
THE OLD BRIGGS FIGHT.

New York, Sept. 27.-The outcome of the annual convention of the Prot estant Episcopal church of the diocese of New York, which is being held to- day at the Church of the Incarnation, is awaited with great interest since the announcement was made that the op- ponents of Rev Dr. Charles A. Briggs had deciCcd to force the old fight again. It is understood that their op- position will take the form of vigor- ous protest to the convention against the Episccpalian policy which permit ted Dr. Briggs ordination, and the strength of the bread church and the high church factions will probably be developed in the election of the stand ing committee Of the diocese The standing committee was the one upon which the responsibility for Dr. Briggs ordination was officially placed. The high church faction, it is asserted, pro- pose to remove frcm the committee all the clerical members except Rev. Dr.. Morgan Dix, who is the only member of the committee who is a pronounced high churchman.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-28
ELECTION JUDGES BLUNDERED.
First Attempt to Apply the Australian
 Law in Porto Rico

Washington, Sept. 27.-The war de- partment ,tas received copies of the general order issued by Governor-Gan- eral Davis of Porto Ricc. prescribing g the manner in which municipal elec- tions shall be held. The Australian ballot $ used. and the qualifications Of a voter are that he must be a bona
 fde resident of the municipality. txenty-ona years old. a taxpayer. or else be able 10 read or write. and res ident in the island for two years.
 The arder referred in particular to the election al Adjuntas. but the reg ulations will probably be permanent The first election at Adjuntas was de- clared void by the governor-general for the following reasons, as specified in the order: Ut appears that dur ing the nOcn hour on the day of the election the various boards of super visors adjourned for breakfast, sUs- pending the election for a certain period of time, removing the ballot boxes from public view and carrying them to private houses and hotels, where the supervisors were taking eakfast."
 General Davis states, whi,a satisfied that no corrupt practices were at tempted, yet in order to remove the least vestig'e of suspicion a new cleo tiOn will be held.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-28
NEW YORK COAL YARD BURNS.
Government Dynamite Magazine Mar
 rcwly Escapes Destruction.

New York, Sept. 27.-The kindling wood and coal yard of Hen-ken & Will lenbrock, on East Ninety-third street, running from First avenue to 'dLe East river, was wholly destroyed by fire early today. The East River Mill and Lumber company, on the opposite side of the street, and a frame building. two stories high, in the rear, Were also destroyed.
 The sparks flew over to Mill Rock and Little Island, in the East river, islands used by the United States en- ginear corps for s5cring dynamite. Two shanties, in one of which were 400 pounds of dynamite. caught fire. Two watchmen succeeded in l4rowing g the dynamite Into the river. The total less is $2OO. GOO.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-28

ton. D. D.. New Heb1ides: Rev. Fred erie Patton, New Hebrides.
 In addition to these foreign dele gates there were present scores of clerical and lay representative of the following synCds in America: General synod Of the Reformed church in America; the Reformed church in the United States; general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States; general assembly Of the Cum berland Presbyterian church; general assembly of the United Presbyterian church Of North America; associate reformed synod of 1he south. and Welsh Presbyterian church in the United States.
 The sessions will be held daily dur ing the next ten days. Some of the chief themes of discussion will be: ''The growth of the influence of Cal vanism in missionary work and na- tional life" '"The result accomplished and the progress made by the Presby- terian church during the century, ' The comparative influence of different religions upon life, society, politics and morals" " Practical matters in modern development of church york; ''Spe- cial characteristics of the Presbyterian syslem,' The relations of the church to sociological questions Recent European movements in favor of the Sabbath,' The preservation of the Lords day in the interests of labor, !" Methods for increasing the efficiency of the Pan-Presbyterian Alliance
Arizona republican., 1899-09-28
INSURANCE CONVENTION.

Chicago, H., Sept 27-The thirtieth annual meeting of the Fire Underwrit- CTS association Of the northwest began at the Auditorium hotel this morning g with an unusually large attendance. President George w. Hayes, Jr., of New York. delivered his annual ad- dress and during the day papers on topics of interest to the fire insurance world were read by Elmer H. Dearth. of St Paul, A. H. McVey. of Des Moines, H. N. Kelsey, of Chicago, and Otto F. Greedy. Of Minneapolis. The convention will conclude it's business tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1899-09-28
WILLARD MEMORIAL.

Chicago, H., Sept 27-The first an nual convention of the Young Peoples Christian Temperance union assembled in Willard hall this morning with an attendance of delegates representing many states. The main work to come before the convention, which will be in session two days. concerns the mil lion vote and the temple. The former is a pledge, the signer agreeing not to vote any ticket, municipal or national, that has not temperance plank in the platform. The object of the temple department is to free the building from deb5 and make it 3 lasting mem orial to Miss Frances Willard.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-28
THE EBB AND FLOW
(ContInued from First Page.)

pending these uncertainties. and will net hesitate to play eff against us the return of cur securities as occasion may suggest. This policy is already evident. Londcn is selling when prices rise here and buying little when quo tations fall; and it's realiZations eX- ceed its buying. Our August exports of merchandise show an excess ever imports upon a scale which, if con- tinued must ultimately put it in our power ido draw gold from Europe; bu5 the present course of exchange, though slowly yielding in that direction, does not bring that movement within sight From such indications as appear on the surface, it seems quite possible that the trade balance n1iy not bring US any appreciable amount Of gold until the return Ct currency from the fnterior has restored a normal ease in money at this center. In that cas-. we shall be in less urgent need of the metal, and it's course will be towards the point where there is the greatest
 
 shown that American balances may rest in Europe to the extent Of 70 to 80 millions when the money is needed more there than ct home, and the com parative ratss in interest here and abroad will determine whether We shall have a repetition of that acndi- tfcn during the next few months It is not likely that, after importing a moderate amour, Of specie, We should be willing to permit it uc accumulate abroad; and that is the more probable in prospect of the extraordinary travel fran hlre nex5 ysa- to the Paris expo sition.
 In view of all the foregoing c1rcum- stances, it seems that for the present the proper attitude towards the mar ket is one Of moderation both as to expectations and holdings.
 Wall Street has had the equinCatial gale which was foreshadowed and which culminated in. Mondays severe break, produced by a combination cf circumstances tight money in this country, the Dr5yfus matter in France and the Afroian war cloud in London affecting the three great money cen- ters. The shock has come and gone without serious disasters occurring g other than severe liquidation, th5 worst of which may new be regarded as over. A recovery in tone as well as in prices is now the natural se- quence. Prices. nowevsr, must net be expected to advance to booming fig ures; fer. while the money market is easier, it is far from affording faciII- ties to provide for an extend5d bull campaign. Until the flow of money is proEouncedly this way. therefore, the conditions cnly warrant trading market, and prices have now reached a fair basis to justify buying and selling any Of the good active stocks for the, wide and frequent ffuctuations that We are likely to have in the i'm mediate future.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-28
". D. HAMMOND, AuCtioneer.
P. O. Box 673, Phoenix.

will cry public sales anywhere in the valley. Have had experience in selling live stock, i'm piemengs. ,aerchanoise and household goods. Reasonable prices for services.
 EEF- Orders may be leftfo the services of W. D. Hammond at lhe Republican Office, where bills will be printed at reasonable rates.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-28
A PHILADELPHIA FIRE.

Philadelphia, Sept. PA large five story brick building on Hilbert street, the first two floors of which are occu- pied by the Macey Furniture company and the three upper floors by the Re hance Storage and Warehouse com pany, was entirely destroyed by fire to- day, together with their contents. The loss is $1OO,000. Two fremen received injuries.