davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22
S225
$50
225
TIMBER CULTURE FINAL PRooF-NoTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. LASp oFricr, LANAI, coI.o. l

L. 5. LASD OF1icT, LAMAR, CoIo
February s. isa9-
NOTICE Is hereby given that Samuel David
~ Ridsrlas filed notice Of intentiun to make
final proof before the Register and Receiver at
their oliicc in LAmer. Colorado. on Friday. tho
2itli dayot March. 1879, on timber culture appli-
cation No. tGl2, for the sen OF section No. n,
in colorado.
He names as Witnesses; W. H. Watkins. a.
u. Nicketsham, &. ID. Stockwen and r. W.
Brooks. ali Of Lamar. Colorado.
n5-mz2 W. A. MEERTLI., Register.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22
DESERT LASD FISAL PROOF NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
L. $. I.AsD OFFICE LAuAE. Colo.
E..lLruLr..- u lsll

L. \. I.ASD OFFICE LANAE, Colo.
Fcbruars p. 1853.
NOTICE Is hereby given that John A. Wilcox.
" OF Holly. Colorado. has filed notice 81 in
is-ntiou 10 make proof gu hts desert land claim
M. iul. for tide Efs SEA 81 Sec ). lots / and :
Of Sec. 9. lots ). q, and OF Soc In Twp. - s..
lote aud Of Sec, 81 and lot Of see. = IN Twp
- :. Rng. ~ W. 9th p NJ IN Colorado. before
Register and Receiver at Lamar. Colorado, ON
Thursday, the 9Th day ef April, issg.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
the complete Irrigation and reclamation OF said
land tiepfge Frcdcriclls, Dennis toulcy and
W Wamplsf. of Holly. Colo, lEd JoluA. VII
iiama of Lamar. Colo.
mI-Ra W. a MrnrIlf Rl-i-ter.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22
I. II. MYERS.
DESERT LAND FIsAL PROOF NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
D. 5. LAxp ofgIeE. LAnAn. colo. !

FebrnnTy p. 1sfo.
NOTICE is hereby given that Charles ". Beach.
~ % Holly, Colorado. bias tiicd notice Of in
Teutiun 10 make proof GU his d0sert.ia land claim
NMil sec, Z. Twp. p s., OF Eng. ~ ". 9th Z. NJ.
IN Colorado. before the kesistrr or Receiver at
Arril i-ap.
He names the foiloSinE Witnessa- 70 prove
the cosnplrto irrigation and reclamation % said
land john a. Nileu1, Albert j. Wilson and
Dennis cunley. all of Holly. Colo, and L. ~.
Markham, Of Lamar Colorado.
mi-aa W.A- NERRIIL, Register.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22
NorlcE roR PUBLICATION.
UurrB szarrs LaSp orricr,
IaWAW- GaLa.. March = isal

LtHAE. CoLD.. March = issa
,-OTfCF - hereby riyeu thas the iellovinE-
~ ntuir.l settler hss hie1 notice of hi- in
frnstoa a. make fuHi prnlt in support % his
n-sisfrf aad Bscriepr at Lamar. Colorado, On
Il ura5isy April =, t.is. WIS 0eerze "
NgrrlI Ii - No lfss Tor the SEh sec. =.
Isp. = :, Rs. a. ". 6th z. NJ in Colorado,
Ilr haaans tiis follow ms witnesses TO prove his
es1nffnrauz r-sidrure uuon mud cultivation Of.
-ata fsaH. rff. Tiionias NJ Phlllips, J, 4. Bur
nvtt. WlIiiam l. Hrumacld and ", y. Riley. all
ere - " A. NnREu-i.. Rssister.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION
u. S. LAND CrFIcE. LxNAn, CoLo. !
MArch 10. Isay

March 10. 1ssg J
NOTICE il hereby given that Silyio Imperiali,
~ OF Denver. Colorado, has filed notice Of
intention 10 make prast ur. his de-ert-land
CLAIM No. lil, Tor Lot 1. kit NWI. Lots 3 and 1.
and Eh SWil Of Sec. u. Twp. - s. Re- ii W.
dth p. VI. in Colorado, before tie Register and
heceiver at Lamar, Colo, on Thursday the zVfil
day Of April 1879.
He nHmos tho following witnesses TO prove
The complete irrigation md reclamation of said
land; John A. Williams, Of Lamar, Colorado,
Chatles Beach. John Wilcox and Denis Ccnley.
mis- ais W. \. MHREtLL. Register.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22

u you have cough, throat irritation
week lungs, pain IN the chest, difficult
nFealhing, Group or hoaraeuess, let us
suggest one Minute Cough Cure. All
ways rellable and safe. i. IL. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE j. hereby given to the qualified voters
~ Of the town of Lamar, 1plorade, that the
annual municipal eirctiou viii be held in said
town on Tuesday. the l.h day ofApril. a. D.
Istsl. between the bours Of seven O'Clock In the
morning and seven o'clock in the evening. for
the election Of a
MAYOR AND THREE TRUSTEES.
The place OF holding election in Precinct No.
Nin l., at the town hose house In said town Of
Lamar
Ihe place Of boiling election in Precinct No.
will be At the court house in said town Of La
Dated at Lamar. Colorado, this Ith day Of
March. A. ID, 1855.
HP. sYP. Nayar.
lseiL.l Clerk and Recorder.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22

Before the discovery 81 One Minute
Iinugh Cure, ministers we're greatly dis
tnrbed BY coughing congregations. No
excuse for II now / II Myers.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-22

CouNTY OF PRowERs,
Tie Minneapolis Threshine Ma
chime Company "a corpora
tiun) Plaintiff,
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

Mrs. Eliza Wilson. widow. fifty years o'u was
found wandering In the streets early SeS''"%S %
morning. nearly exhausted from munger anu ,rno
terrible cold that prevailed at that time.
woman was taken to the police station ana car'u
for She told Sergeant BsckWl1s S t9a' S se7 se west
rnr,r r fo,,rth-st New-York City and had ~ ~s'a,.V"
~ walk to Poughkeepsie. where she a mao where
She went as far Garrison son -ftuusc.,, In a
She became exhausted and fell uncons,i'T uncond co. nv a
snowdrfi by the roadside She was careu o, rd
Farmer and his Wife and money was i,aaJ 49, ~
furnished 10 take her to Poughkeepsie LIE ,ook a
rettIng on a northbound train. however sIle ,o pie
ECw-York express and got OF at i0Hkvrs y4Snknrs
take. Having no money. she wakeSd wS nour, officers
contributed enough money 10 SEND her 10 '"s"
keepsie .t. ,oars old died
William Flandreau seventy-six wears a o,o Wr
Yesterday at his home in South seve.." ne 80 the
flandreau was born in East Chester OF onS ',r,v y,
Oldest Huguenot families in Westcnest,es mani
For many wears he conducted cnrllast ,''''"
factory He leaves one son. oscar flanuleeeu,r~ 90
w @ Stoddard. formerly prlvate ~ ,bs First
Abraham Lincoln. will lecture to-night III Its,nrv
BAPTIST Church the topic. God IN ou, ou,,nsI mo
Tbe lecture will be fo.wod by musi'e' nv
Cramme.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
YO\KERS.

The nremen have been kept busy ahs"e' '''
alarms About o'clock Friday night hIe ""S w.
covered IN the parlor OF the house OF Ahore"
AT No lOl North Broadway The hremeh i'spo.'Ie p.I,
quickly and eX;inguished the bIazf' .raou p
Fav No is5 Warburton-ave.. when the woo1"TT.66 o"T6
OF fireplace on fre They e,awe weie VS. where
on Friday night to No "a ST. Joseph say, ""
Are was caused by the thawing out or pipes, nm
The Entertainment Committee 3i ,ny dn,en iectircs
bv Garrett Z. Serviss the first 10 oe give" W"
February q. 49,, vo,,y Mems
Christian Association last evening cohslsHeII vi
lecture Lincoln by the Rev Nliiari + ""N
OF the Park Hill Reformed church ,-.,.. ,o,. 81.
William Allen Butler has issued inVlauX1nns 10, h "
reception he given on the evening OF W. hnns
for's Birthday from till II O'Clock ~ MS "O'V'
Round Oak In Palisade-ave.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
WHITE PLAINS.

Justice Dckey. holding special term OF the Su-
preme Court here yesterday. announced that ne
had conferred with the Appellate Division OF the
Sunreue Court I'm reference 10 the appointment Of
n justice TO try equity cases in Weschester County.
and It was about decided to send one here the sec
ond week in March 10 dispose of such cases
The contest brought by Mrs. Annie Southard for
the custody of her children. whom she claimed
were Kidnapped from her in her home. in Rye. on
January 2 by her husband William II. SOuthard,
jr and his lawyers, was 10 have come on before
Justice Dckcv i'm White Plains Yesterday, but, oW-
ing 10 the fact that she had changed her lawyer,
from Charles Smith. of Peekskill TO Frederick W
sherman of Rye. the latter was not prepared 10
"a on with the case at this time. and fl was ad-
iourned for TWO weeks. The children are In the
custody OF the father in Poekskin.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
COS, Dealers
.l,ngside selling price
dealers delivered
t.,g an ei1sUQik.

The figures representing the cost TO the dei'Fns e
are from the actual prices in December. anu 10,
lots OF coal Of the grade specified. As matter oi
fact there Is the best Of reasons LOT uouI'ii,s v
whether any Of the higher prlcea cOa's az n,iysd
cred to the consumer without hrst beihs i'Hyu ~ ~
with some OF the lower grades Dealers are ,,rr m o'
and where this is not done, It is quite customary, ~
though more expensive. 10 60 the m'N"s IL '''
'@5q or course the difference here shown is not al
profit There the eNpenses OF hahdhhs ~ "V
paid. estimated 20 amount 10 80 ''''S d 'Or,,.i.1
In wards exceptionally we'll situated ana ptoN9,euu u
with modern facilities for receiving ana dlst!lpu'lue
the coal the average cost Will not eAceeu ~ .h
per ton. while with those badly Iochtvl "l'u ,
o. cents Dcducting - cents from the difference
between the cost ANA the selnns pilVVi a. ION,
% ns 70 81 7G an Average for all kinds OF coal
Of about 81 10 per ton. This on an averagr seiilns
rranrosents ra,1g a proft 81 over 2s per cent.
There are in the business directory OF greater
%v.- York the names Of some 40 retail coal deal
ers and in addition It has been asrerifin-d may
there are about $50 grocery stores redIeesia'e
cfices and coal hucksters dealing In the fuel, II
total of some O5 OF these about 40 retall YardS
handle the greater part OF the business Dut nono ~
make a profit. The most unfortunate part OF thlS
,r"Ho - RAJ tho hucksters and small stores buy
their coal from the dealers at figure which leaves
the latter profit and then because OF me sli,siit
or hushel at a price which nets them large re-
turn. At 10 cents for "a bucket OF coal or =, ce!i'S
a busheI ana 80 cents for one hundred pounds. the
return 10 the grocer or huckster is IS TO $40 per
ton and this usually on the lower-prced Goals.
This exorbitant charge has driven the small buyers
to the use OF gas and in the last two years mas
markedly curtaed the quantity OF coal SoId
All suggestions looking toward a cohS0Hualon -
the varions re.ail interests and the location OF
yards points from which the Distribution co.M,u M
be ACCOMPLISHED al low cost have been met by ilc
assertion that IL is impossible But IS 1t? Matters
which have off red far greater complications nave
been adjusted satisfactorily. and there IL no Iedsl
why this could not be handled as readily IN ue
cities and smaller towns the same general arraPt-
ment could be effected. and by doing away Win win
the many who, handling Il small Tonnage must
realize a large profit per ton In order TO pay their
living expenses there would be q small NUMBER
each handling a large tonnage on which a small
margin per ton would net a fair return Inete Is
no feature OF the anthracite industry winch is OF
greater importance or more worthy or study Inc
success of any industry depends largely upon the
final distribution Of its product TO the consumer
and those engag ged in mining and transporting an
thracitc cannot afford ignore the danger Whlch
IS resulting from the excessive charges in the re-
tail yards.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
SING SING.

Presiding Elder F. s Osbon will preach al ,he
Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal church TINS
morning In the evening the Rev. Henry She'ueh'
OF Croton, will preach.
Professor Ellsworth Of the Century Company.
will lecture before the students OF Mount Pleasant
Academy Wednesday evening. February - Inc
subject will be Arnold and Andre"
Warden Sage received visit Yesterday from
delegation OF business men from Illinois ana par
ticuiarly Chicago 10 inquire into the business
workings I'm this prison. with view 10 introducing
a similar system in the Illinois prisons " TINS Is
found satisfactory. Warden Sage showed them
through the various shops and the new admins
tration building. In which he takes great ptide
The visitors seemed much interested In all thdt
tbev saw and intimated 10 the Warden that they
saw many good features of the plan or labor III
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
LOSSES IN VARIOrs PLAcEs.

Napoleon. Ohio. Feb 11.-Fire caused loss Of
over $4,000 here last night The extreme cold
weather interfercd greatly with the firemen. Among
the losers were }. L. Orwg, J. II. Tyler. Herman
Koher
Van Vert. Ohio. Feb 1.-THE four-sory build
ing Of Humphreys & Hughes. wholesale grocers.
was destroyed by fire to-day. The postotiice. Evers
& Co. insurance agents the natural gSs as Once once
were in the building TOTAL loss $l5Oo0 insurance.
5000 Origin unknown
Scranton. Penn, Feb IA fire in thickly built
M part OF the West Side this morning totally de-
stroyed twelve buildings and badly damaged six
others The loss is about $500 Edward Farr's
three-story store and home the three story hotel
occupied by Mrs Timothy Jones, me Iarse factory
Farr's private barn were totally consumed. The
fire started in Mrs. Joness saloon Oh West Lacka-
baltimore Feb n.-Fre Of an unknown origin
burned out the six-story building Of J. ii. aedary
Il Co. wholesale sta.ners and printers. at No. .
North Howard-st.. tonight. One-half Of the Fire
DEPARTMENT fought the flames for four hours. Zero
weather and a driving snOwstOrm retarded their
work and made the labor of the fremen difficult:
Two Diye-men were overcome with the cold, ana
had to be carried down the ladders by Their com
total loss Will be approximately 5000
Malone ~ Y. Feb 1.-THE Olympia Hotel was
burned hero late last night, and is nearly total
loss The proprietor. II. 4. Gray. and all the en-
ployes were at the Armory furnishing supper for
the 27th Separate COmpanys annual ball. The hotel
was a large wooden building In the centre OF the
village and about 1900 had recently been expended
I'm refurnlshng and renovatiug II. The nremen were
al great disadvantage owing 10 the intense cold.
fhe mercury registering ID degrees below zero The
property was insured for $1,000 which will nearly
cover the loss.
Providence. Feb 1.-THE Star Theatre in this city
was destroyed by FIRE early this morning and sew
ersi in the front part OF the theatre building
were badly damaged. The loss is estimated at
about 800 The property Is insured.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
TO CUT DOWN THE PRICE OF COAL
A CONSOLIDATION OF RETAIL INTERESTS .
PROPOSED FOR THE RELIEF OF
rnNcr-NEps

The February letter OF the Anthracite Coal ope'-
ators' Association contains some interesting com
ments on the cost of marketing anthracite III 'nnS
city. and discusses the practicabity OF 'ons""-
dation OF retail interests as means OF re"e' "
the present excessive prices charged 10 'ons ''
1t says In part (only part OF the '""' " 10
presented being printed below;
Tho following figures show the cost AT the deae'S
wharf ana the retail selling price OF net -" tSa
anthracite as averaged from over thNtE U. a. 10
yords In Nev-York CITY. The prices were H'uv w
for delivery at Fify-nnh-st and Madlson,'Ny,; n,,id
- central nolnt and to this place the coal "ou,1 1
have been hauled from yards along the 1 Ens, nJ
North rivers between the Brooklyn b1uei,, br,ue ~
one. hundred and thirty eighth-st rtuuc'IS' sva
., cents a ton was usually offered II lols W r ~
TONS or more were purchased. An extra cha'te ' pa
carried into fhc cellar.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
NEW-ROCHELLE

Arrangements have been made for the produc-
ton tonight In 81; Johns Methodist Episcopal
Church Of shelley's sacred cantata The lnheri-
tance Divine" by a special choir Of thirty voices.
The soloists are Miss Annette Flanagan. soprano
Mrs A. E. McCrea, alto Dr. f. Santley Butler
tenor: +. j. Pennel. bass
4 permanent organization Of branch OF the
Young Mems Christian Association has been formed
in this village The officers Howard Y. Ware
president: w. X. Palmer, vice-president Irving H.
Todd treasurer; Lincoln q. Backus. recording
secretary.
The Tourist Literary Club held a meeting on
TridaV night at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. 1homas
! Reid Park Place A paper The Future OF
the Philippines" was read by Warren Rookie. and
interesting selections and papers on 'New-kng-
land" were read by Miss Zeilbeer. A. D. Bestor and
others
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY II
SHIPPING NEWS.


PORT or NEN-YDVK SATURDAY. FER H. 1890.
ARRIVED.
steamer C-rmani, ,3r M,Niustry Liverpool February
l. Queenstown . with mdse and passengers tD White
star Line. Arrived az the Bar a. sii u
steamer Fuer,t bismarck Gen Ai~fs. Genoa january
~ Naples - and Gibraltar ~ vith ui-~ 20 tthin mud
lS6 .rrrage passenger ID HanhIlg American la- A.
rived al tie Bar 81 > ~ m.
,suppusedt AdTa tti-lI Won I-..4W Aut"-rp
January 10 With md-r and passengers o. h~ iafrruAnual
Navigation 90. Arrt ei az Quarantine 81 % D.
Venus tilt I'fWer. SaIlalafH NO.t 'ful-r
- Alden December Iurt said -. Ag.-f- January
Refining 60. vessel 10 Punch EIye &c. Arrived AZ the
steamer Miromar OBr, White. Mauritiu- December u.
Cape Town 70 81 Vincent January ~. tia Delaware
Breakwatsr February g. with % American sugar
Refining CO. vessel 10 Punch. blJe 60. Arrived a the
Bar IL II 80
steamer Oilers ,eigl Tanner RIO Jan,r, Iauunr, II.
Bahia II AMI - Lucia February J. with coffee "a I.usk
A Jeyons Arrived the Hlr al $50 D February lu
Scottish Prince tl;rl. bohsun. January
a. Rio Janer, 49, ~ Lucia February ]. with isr 10
John q Seager Arrived IN Quarantine al G.i1 p IN
Steamer Orizaba, Downs. Vera cruz February J. Pro
grcso and Havana with mise and ., cabin passeu
James T. Ward K 60. Arrived az the Bar a ~
Steamer Alanca. Skilings. ccl1n February T. with
and passengers 90 the Panama Railroad
ship Company. Passed ~ Sandy Hook s.i5 % m
santiago. Leighton Cienfueg0s February .
Santiago and Nassau with mdse and ~ cabin ras
20 James p Ward & g.. Arrived a. the Bar A.
$50
steamer GuyAndote. Davis Norfolk s-d Newp,r, News
steamer Miami Mcdonald. Boston February o. 10 T
Hogan Sens
northeast. light. snowns
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
PEEKSKILI.

The fishermen of this town have had more hard
luck in fishing through the ice this winter than
they have had in many years.
The Town Board Of Health held meeting yes
terday afternoon al o'clock for the first time in
some weeks Considerable important business was
transacted.
on Friday evening the annual reception Of Court
landt Hook and Ladder Company No was held
IN It's parlorS and gymnasium There was large
and fashionable assemblage present
The Rev Henri De Nrles unable last sun
day on account OF Illness to occupy his pulpit and
preach his sermon on Fifteen Years of Pastoral
Work" lie will deliver the discourse this morning
He came to the Reformed Church in 1884.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
GIFTS TO PPTNcETON'S LIBRARY.

Princeton. y. J.. Feb. 1l.-Clcvoland H. Dodge OF
New-York. and George \. Armour OF Princeton
have made two handsome gifts 10 'h" university
library. The gift Of Mr. Dodge consists o' ,n'''y
seven volumes. including an edition OF Addison $
uorss I'm four volumes. Parks edition Of Polling
broke" in seven volumes; collection ol Purcell ;
songs Of l7os: Blows Musical Works. oi lGh ana
Wr Armour's gift consists OF ~ volumes inclua-
ing thirtv-eight volumes Of Golfers reprints II
mi calf bound by Matthews. and oihrr WofkS OF
standard English literature and history.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
GEO. CLINT Co.
43.AsAD At WEST 23esT.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: l54 AND I56 WEST IS"srRetI

Master Of the order. VIII install the officers NJ 5.
stern Grand Master Of District No !, VIII be fe-
elected.
The monthly meeting OF the Rutgers Alumhr
Association will be held at No. - west l"e"tS
seventb-st tomorrow at p. M. The subject Tor
,,o,ssion is "Our Children: Comparisons between
vative and Foreign Born children. Mentally ana
physically Is our Native American Stock De-
generating:'
In Public School 40. 10. at One-hundred-and-
seventeenth-st and s.; Ncholas-ave.. to-morro"
evening AZ s o'clock Professor Lewis +. fltche''
of the University Of Pennsylvania. will deliver III"
last Of his course Of lectures on "Arch,'c."'e'
,r,, ,oic for this lecture will be English Cathc-
drole and II will be illustrated with number OF
stereopiicon views.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
HOWE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL. S
ASTOR-Captan r. y. Wood L. s VI. G. BUCK
INGHAM-Mrs William r. Russell Of Massa-
chusetts. EMPIRE-George Vi. Johnson. Of Buff
falo G. Quteras. Of Philadeirhia. and II. H. c.
HammertOn, OF PttSburg. GRAND INION-The
Rev. II. X SARGENT. O. II. C.. Of Westminster. Md.
HOFFMAN, emblyrnan Louis Bedell. OF Goshen.
y Y. and Colonel John +. GaynOr, Of Fayetteville.
~ Y MANHATTAN-M Josiah Quincy Of
Boston MURRAY HILI.-D r. Answorth. Dep
MY State Superintendent of Public instruction.
PIAZA-Bram StOkcr, Of London. SANOY-Dr. G.
= Iawton OF Cleveland. Ohio WALDORF-Colo
n Frank j. Hecker. L. S. a. WINDSOR-Ilenry
C. Chambers, Of New-Eaven.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
DTNNEP FOP JAMES II. HYDE

Gage r Tarben Of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society gave a dinner last night at the Union
League club in honor OF James H. Hyde. son OF
Henry 3 Hyde the president OF the society. Young
Nr HYDE was recently elected second vice presi-
dent and director of the society Mr.. Hyde Is
about twenty-five years old. The room In which
the dinner was given artistically decorated
with flowers and palms Among those present We're
James w Alexander William H. Mcintyre Charles
u AlexanGer. Francis w Jackson, DR.. Edward W.
Lambert Daniel Lord George 7. Wilson. Alfred W.
Maine and William Alexander.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
CONFUSION AT 4 TANNANf FEAST.
TROUBLE FOR THE POLICE IN MANAGING
CROWD AT DINNER FOR VOLUNTEER
SOLDIERS.


CROWD AT \ DINNER FOR VOLUNTEER
SOLDIERS.
The Mohican club. the Tanmany organization oi
the XXIId Assembly District. under the leadership
Of Commissioner Francis J. Lantfy entertainer one
hundred and nifty volunteer soldiers or that "'7-
trict nj the Palm Garden Of Grand Central FAlac''
AT Forty-third-st. and Lexlrgtcn-ave. last night.
Nearly two thousand persons were present ana
participated in the entertainment. which was IN the
nature Of a heefsteak party. owing io the walk
ing-match in another part ~ the building, an IN"
guests were obliged TO 20 up 20 the RAIN Tar
den which s on The top story of the hui'dinE' IN
large elevator on the Forty third-si side. Inc
crush and excitement was SO great that an extra
detail Of policemen called 10 preserV" order
These being insufficient, the bicycle police, detailed
af the walklng-match. were called 10 ASSIST. All
The windows Of the doors leading TO the Forty
thlrd-st entrance were smashed In. Mdny "i ihe
guests were cut about the fac ana hands hut none
Seriously The manager Of the bWldlhS. tos,'h',I
with a number Of policemen ana hremen. kept DICK
the crowd from the elevator. and limited th' mum
ber going up .n H. apprehcuding mat u W"d hr'ah n
down and XIII some one. 10 TOOK three ho'IS i"t
mo crowd 10 get NJ into tn" Palm Garden:
Cantain william J.. Mccl;s. captain \. j. Bl'.ck't
and Iieuterants Maslin and Oiin, OF the i!St f"g-
,ncnt were the only officers present. AS7ls AM
District Attorney t'ugcr welcomed the soldiers III Il
short address Captain Mecks also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
AZ NrlJID SHO0TS HIMSELF.

The tenants in the tenement AT No. - EaS'
, ,,,rdr,l-aud- twcntisth-st hurried TO the cellar
a., : o'clock last night. when they heard a pistol
shot from that place Thoy found George Pmilp'
nftv-nve years Old an Eng,ishman, who lived on on
mo ,hird ioor with his wife dead on tho hopr TIE
bad ehof himself through the mead with a revolver
lie had rheumatism and consumption. and had not
worked for year.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

ended at noon today we're Cattle 81 cars shssp ae6 SO
care sheep and lambs hogs. ~ cars AR :.
There loads sale. part Of which were bol AZ
prices Calves In falr supply cnpoe
70 extra 81 5OGs7 10 good 70 choice sIgs, D Snsrp
and Iamb@-The offerings % loads The market gen
orally was 5diOc lower. lambs choice 10 ezra g. yg
S. 20 good choice. s5as5 10: common 70 iaI ~ "w
az sheep choice 10 extra 81 25ns4 30 good 70 choe
s4as. 25 Trading opened slow and unse,,lea' Wn
ia loads on sale and heavy. ~ TO- forks - ~
as4 eO pigs 81 a5ast roughs 81 1888 81, stags S5l
s3 In the afternoon prices advanced and there We
a good clean up. Workers closing hrin NJ - ~ "r'"
and heaty. 81 81: pigs. 81.