davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

TIE undersigned Committee heG n announce that ihey
Rave executed an agreenen; with holders II large amounts
., the named bonds and shares for the deposit Of
tho bonds and the certificates the shares above spec
fed subec. 10 plan the readustment Of the affairs
ana consolidation II the respective Companies
The Committee request that FOR the purpose ~ pro
t.er the interests bondhoders and stockholders
the c.racate. for stock and the named. with
ooapons attached deposited promptly with TIE MHiR
CAMILLE TRUST COMPANY OF THE CITY OF NEW
YORK from which Company copies Of the agreement
shove referred he obtained
The agreement provides publication for two
weeks Of the plan when completed and gives the rght
n depositor upon therein specified withdraw
their stocks within weeks after the expira
ton publ cat!on. II the plan should not be salts
factory them
The Committee undertake only for holders ~
such bonds and shares shall deposit their bonds and
before the first day Of April.
1899
arrangement has been made with The
Mercantile Trust Company 10 advance 10 de-
posting bondhoIders amount equal to
the interest maturing April 1st upon Kan
sns CITY. Pittsburg 4 Gulf five per cent bonds
deposited.
Negotiable receipts will he issued by The Mercantile
T-lst COMPANY In exchange for de
rosisd. 80
LOUIS FITZGERALD,
y. LOWBER WELSH,
y. DE GOEIE>. JR.
WILLIAM L. BULL
AUGUST BECkSCHER,
ARTHUR T.. STILWEL.
WILLIAM G. CULVER. Counsel to Committee
McpoI-GAII. HAWKES. Counsel for Foreign Security
Holders.
ALVIN W KRECH Secretary. 100 Broadway New York.
March IL. 1929
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
&. ENGINEER OFFICE, Army Building,
TYGIYEER 0FFTcE. ARMY BUILD
: & ENGINEER orrIcE. Go1 1sth ST..
miscellaneous.


u nv TOT BI'Y TIE DtrHB5S GLOVES They look
W well. NJ a. well, wear ~ VOL imam IN" WY
best great deal 'ess 49, . -.. A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
FOR FUEL.-wEST POINT.

y Y March % 1899. Sealed proposals In trlpllcae
will be received here until u o'clock NJ. April ~ 1872
sod then opened for furnishing such Fuel required dur
,ng fiscal wear ending 20. 1900 l. reserves rght
10 reject any all proposals or any part thereof lni
nation furnished dpon application Envelope contain
ing PROPOSALS be marked Proposals for fue al
dressed WM. r SPiRGlN. @ NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
>-rw work. SUPREME COURT COUNTY

IL.
~ or NEW YORK baries T. Brady, Plaintiff
against Vecktor Ohsor ct ais. DEFENDANTS
pursuance O "A Judgment II Foreclosure ana Sale
% made and entered in tho above entitled action bear
Inc date ols day 1899. the Undersigned the
Reforee I'm said judgment named Will sell AZ Pubic Auc
lion at the Exchange saes Rooms now located at No
III Rrondvav In Bo' ough ~ Manhattan thy ~ New
York on the 18th day Of April 1899 at IL ocnck noon
On that day by Philip A. Smyth Auctioneer the premises
directed BY safe judgment TO be sold ana therein de-
-cribed 40 follows; , -, ,.....
All those lots pieces or parcels OF land situate
formerly in Village Merose Town or Morrsanla
,a,on together were and distinguished as lot mum
hcr twenty upon a May file In the Office Of the
pegser ~ Westchestsr County. by the number no and
n,i,ied az Man Village of Melrose situated In
the Manor Of Morrisanla Ntstcheser County lying on
no RaIroai living Mott Haven or New Village
ana west ~ woodstock. A. Findiay. Surveyor. West
Iarms March 9TH 1880 and bounded and described
ron said man az fellows; BEGINNING AT point on the
Westerly side Washington known as hltonl Ave
nue. one hundred Northery from the corner former
b the intersection OF the Northerly side or rnday tree
,now known as itgth street, with the westerly slue OF
washington Avenue thence running Northerly along me
westerly side " Washington Avenue, Nifty feet thence
Westerly parallel Findlay Street one hundred rect
thence Souiherly parallel with washington Avenue
an feet and thence e,sterly parallel with said rnoa
etrsat ono hundred tho westerly sfde OF saii
Wasbingfon Avenue the point place or beginning
Dated New York. March 2tth lS9" ,,,>, $780,.
CHARLES TNANGST. Attorney for Plaintiff I'D Broad
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING REGISTERED PACK
AGF OPTICAL. AND DEAD

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING REGISTERED PACK
LETTER ENVELOPES.
POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT. -
Washington l.. g.. March 20. 1872
SEALED PROPOSALS are Invited ana VIII
he received this DEPARTMENT until y m. on
Thursday the 20h Of April 1899 for furnishing such
Reristered Package Tag Oficia and Dead Letter En-
veopes a. may ordered for the % the Department
most masters and the postal service during pcrlol OF
ono wear beginning on the LIST day e July. lsF
Proposals must made the blank forms provided by
tho peparteni recurey enveloped and sealed Endorsed
Proposals Tor furnishing Registered Package az
OrIcai and Dead Letter Envelopes. ana addressed 70
the Third Assistant Postmaster General washington
u G. Rds delivered In person must hf handed IN a.
befo-e tho hour above specified FOR the receipt thereof
otherwise they will be considered
Blank forms proposals with full specifications ana
SAMPLES ~ the envelopes Will be- furnished upon appca
lion 10 the Third Assistant Postmaster General
~" ~ " PERRY :. HEATH.
Acting Postmaster General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

There are no liens any kind against the above
described property.
Dated New FORK, March 2lst, 1899.
PRATT A. BROWN Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

DvERrIsEMENTs and subssrptions for r.. Ths Tribune
"a door rorth 3st-st until o'clock p m sd'ertise
ments the following branch oices AZ regular
once rates until o'clock .. VIZ: 2ot SIN ave- O.
cor 2Sd st: is2 9th 18th ct Msc!s 9th ave
Nest 42d St near 6th-sve. % East lNh St 23I West
s2d-s 7th and sth AYES oo East ATM AZ SOY
ad-ave between 76th and nth l026 80 ave, near
sist-s los lst-ave near seth-st $50 80 ave NEAR
tist-s a54 I'd ave 2io Blocker 3a5 bleecker-s';
COS Sd ave- $40 East 10th ST 1921 Sd ave- 2ee2 81 ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
Ceaebers.

experienced teacher. college bred Wishes puphs
N 4 H. MOORE. l5l 5th-ave.
mn w q NOVEL;. private tutor at pupils homes or
/ at liz r. s2d Two pupils received In family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
Musical Instruction.

[DOpIT.tR DAY and T;vESiNoi classes s
during the SPRINf; and SfINMEh ~ W a.. ~
~ Y. CONSERVATORY, liz ES'st ~" "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

5rbool Aneneies.
. urp,c,S AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n srnniiss Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses
Sc 70 E5lleges Schools ard Families Apply 10
e'" Ms M J. YOUNG FULTON Is Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
OlD WOElOR9OWM l0ME.

DAILY SERVICE.
For Old Point Comfort Norfolk. Newport News Ports
mouth Primers and Richmond Va. connecting for
Petersburg Richmond. Virginia Beach. Washington.
u. c., and entire south and West ..
Freight ana Passenger Steamer. sail from Per %
North River foot OF Beach 81. Mon. Tues. Wednsss
Thurs Fri r. m. sat p. sunday. : 2 M.
W L, GUII,I.AUDEU. vice-Pres and Traffic Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
omcc Of CONSOLIDATED ICE COMPANY.

20 .. & Il4xnltOn Ave.
New York. March Goth. 1909
4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of one and one
half per the Preferred Stock ~ this Company
has this day declared and will be payable April nth
stockholders OF record at the close OF business
April Sd 1880 The transfer books Il the Preferred Stock
win l~ closed from p NJ April 81. 1899. until April
18TH. 1899
dividend Will mailed stockholders
unless otherwise instructed
Ii. 4. MOKsIt. Treusurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
$1,000, 900
First rlortgage 4 Per Cent.
Gold Bonds
OF THE
& Louis and San Francisco
Railroad Company
CENTRAL DIVISION.

rD,vc7PAr, AND INTEREST PAYABLE N COLI
o,o,x OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA OF
-,,r PRESENT STANDARD OF WEIGHT AID FINE
NESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
HADDON HALL,

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.
THE FAMOUS WINTER RETREAT
Delightfully."- located. l.ipeiaiy managed ana "o''
ncd.rnly appointed , Ia,
Golf Links, 20 minutes from Hotel Bookle; mal,eu'
LEEDS & LIPPISCOIT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
DIR. STg0NG'S SAINT AglWM,

SOE0ERGET 0EQE9,
AND EIGHT COTTAGES. BERNARDSVIi.I.E n. y
Open April 10Th. Closes October 23d. 70 miles from
New York. on u. I, & W. v. r., VA Barclay, or
Christopher st. Ferry. Altitude 500 feet
GEORGE W. FUTILE. Manager.
I AKEwOOD. NEW JERSEY.
- PALMER HOl Sc. OPEN TO JUNE
Tho only nrst class hotel IN Lakewood which charges
moderate prices. Send for rates, circulars. etc.
J. r. PALMER, Manager.
GLEN TOWER.
DOpRS FERRY. " Y.
A quer summer boarding house tho Hudson near
New York. Now management. Season opens June IL
Address T. T.. AtBEE.
THE WAYS1DE I'm
NEW MILFORD. LGTCHFIEbD CO. CONN
Onen all the year. Old fashioned comfort and modern
luxury. Easy ~ access. Write for booklet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
CRUISES THE HG ARC 70G

Tho Magnificent Ocean steamships ~ The ORIENT &. ~.
60. "Lussns." orient" and 'ophr" leave LONDON
at intervals during the visiting the Nor
w.gisn rora- North cape Midnight sun Iceland. spitf-
bergen Russis Perfect service. Moderate Fares.
Programmes herhs etc. from THOS. COOK " son. 81
and 22a Bioadsa, y. Y. Agents OF the Orient Steam
Navigation Co.. ftG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
1nsfrnrfiop

For Roth Sexes-Ciy.
TCREYcn. SPANISH. cERsAy, iTab is!Sn s'
THE Yf:pI.rTZ SCHOOL OF LANGDASSSSt ia
Broadway cor w 18th ST.. ". T.. 20 Court 81 '~"-
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-19
THE STRIKE AT CLEVELAND.
Four boys Arrested i'm Connection
with an Attempt to Blow Up
street Railway Cars.

Clev land, o., Aug. 17.-Four boys,
ages ranging from 16 to 10 years, have
been ariSsted in connection with the
attempt to blow up two cars during
the late strike on July 90. The boys
were Henry Kroner, Charles Young,
Lurin Solinski and Manly Friedman,
and are charged with suspicion. The
police will probably arrest several
more persons in this connection.
Mrs. Maggie Bradley was arrested,
charged with placing Instructions on
the track of the Big Consolidated
Street Railway Co.
The boycott incident to the strike
has been carried into at least one
church on the south side. Rev. James
Fall has been boycotted, and a young
women connected with church choir
has been told that if she does not re-
frain from riding on Big Consolidated
cars she must resign her position in
the church.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-19
THE EMBLEM OF WISCONSIN.
NE Bronze Badger that is to Orna-
ment the Forward Turret of
the BattIeship Iowa.

Chicago, Aug. ia delegation of
Milwaukee gentlemen, including Bat
tlesbip Commissioners Bleyer and Rey-
nolds, and Sculptor Paul Kupper, was
present at the casting of heroic
bronze badger for the battleship Wis
consin.
The bager is four feet long, and is
in crouching attitude, as though
guarding shield on which is en-
blazoned the seal of Wisconsin, with
the word Forward in a conspicuous
position.
On the reverse side are the anchor
and pow of the state seal.
The entire piece is cast of bronze,
from broken Spanish guns captured
during the war and taken to Washing
ton.
The weigth of the casting, when fin
ished, will be over 1900 pounds, the
badger weighing 400 pounds.
The emblem of the state will be
placed on the forward turret of the
battleship, between the two large
guns, when the ship is sufficiently near
completion. 1t will be finished in
about month.
Mr.. Kupper and other members of
the party expressed themselves MS well
pleased with the work, and spoke en-
Enthusiastically of the progress made in
the construction of the battleship.
They believed the citizens of the state
have cause for pride in the magnifi-
cent vessel which will be named the
Wisconsin
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-19
FROM THE LAKES TO The GULF
Illinois River valley People Again
Agitating the Subject of Deep
water to the Gulf.

Chicago, Aug. IA special 70 the
Tribune from Peoria, H., says
The valley people of the Illinois
river are again agitating the subject
Of a deep water way from the lakes to
the gulf. TO the end that immediate
steps may be taken towards the real
izing of this ambition of 40 years, dele.
gates from the upper and lower Hi.
rois Valley associations met in Peoria
and planned for a big river convention
to be held here in October.
The proposal of the river congress is
that it shall appeal to the federal gov.
ernment to depart from the policy OF
slack water navigation and return ia
that of deep water navigation on the
Illinois. AT the October convention IT
is proposed to have present representa-.
tives from each county affected by the
waterways and drainage canal, to.
getEer with the governor, state sent.
tors and representatives and congress-
men and the drainage trustees and in.
tcrested citizens of Chicago.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-19
THE HOMECOMING OF DEWEY.
Arrangements Gradually Being Per-
fected for the Reception of
the American Admiral.

New York, Aug. IA special to the
Herald from Washington says
Orders have been issued by Acting
Secretary Allen to Capt. Robley d..
Evans, who commanded the battleship
Iowa during the war with Spain, di-
recting him to confer with the Dewey
reception committee of New York, and
with RearAdmiral Sampson, respect
ing the navy's participation in cere-
monies incidental to the homecoming
OF Admiral Dewey.
Rear-Admiral Sampson has been di-
rected to prepare a programme for the
ships of his squadron in the reception
o. the admiral, which will be formally
approved by the department. Admiral
Sampson is also expected TO confer
with the reception committee of New
York, so that there may be no con-
fusion. 1t seems to have been finally
decided that the North Atlantic squa-
dron will not go abroad to meet the
Olympia, but that the admiral will be
requested to send to the department,
before leaving the Azores, notice of
crossing the Atlantic, so that Admiral
SIMPSONS command may meet him,
perhaps a days sail from New York.
This. however, is a detail upon which
Admiral Sampson will report. The en-
tire squadron will be assembled to
honor the admiral, and when it falls in
with the Olympia will fire u salute of
Il guns and the drums will give four
ruffles and fourishes. Admiral Samp-
son will be expected to make the fir st
call upon Admiral Dewey, who will re-
turn it, and the vessels will then pro-
ceed to New York for the joint eere-
monies.
Il is expected that the war depart
ment will assign a military officer to
arrange with the New York committee
for the participation of the army in
the celebration. Up to this time no
selection has been made. 1t is expect
eel OF the Washington reception
committee that the subcommittee
which it will send to New York will
board the dispatch boat Dolphin and
meet the Olympia in the outer bay of
New York. 1t has been suggested that
possibly arrangements might be made
for a delegation of the crew of the
Olympia to accompany the admiral to
Washington. The committee has ad-
dressed a letter to the admiral re-
questing him to advise it as early as
possible of the date of his arrival here,
made for meeting him in New York
with a special train.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-19
TO TEST THE NEW LAWS.
st. Louis to Test the New Police Law
and the Nesbit Election
Lav-Injunctfion Suits,

st. Louis, Aug. 17.-The republicans
Of st. Louis have taken the initiative
in the legal testing of the new par
tlsan police and election laws.
Three suits have been filed to that
end. Two of them are for iniunctions
to prevent the enforcement of the cleo
tion law. The third is to restrain and
enjoin Harry b. Hawes, Anton C..
Steuver, Otto f. Forster and William
f. Atmore from organizing police
board under the new law, and from
carrying out the provisions of that
law.
The police law is alleged to be un-
constitutional, and the Nesbit election
law is declared to be imperative on
occcunt of the many Irregularities con-
tained therein.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-19
THE RACE is A FREE-FOR-ALL
The Withdrawal of Cato Sells From
the GubernatOriaI Contest in
Iowa Leaves n Clear Field.

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 17.-Just be.
fore the Democratic state convention
opened its session in the Auditorium
here, Cato Sells, who had been the
most prominent figure in the race for
the nomination for governor, with.
drew his name and declined to remain
in the fight. Sells unexpected action
threw the forces of his rivals into un.
certainty and disorder, and the dele.
gates went into the convention with.
ont the suspicion of slate, and what
the outcome of the race for the head OF
the ticket will be is very much in
doubt 1t was stated by many OF
Sells supporters that Frederick White,
who was the democratic nominee two
years ago, would receive the support
Of Sells forces. Sells withdrawal is
regarded by many of the party leaders
as proof of the absolute control of the
Iowa state democracy by w. J. Bryan.
Sells free silver views have been seri-
3usly questioned and he had apparent
j. made no efforts to place himself ir-
retrievably under the 16 to l banner
1t is estimated that he felt forced to
withdraw owing to his convictions
shat without Bryan's support he could
aot be nominated. When the conven-
ton assembled every county in the
state was represented by delegates,
'or the first time in five years.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-19
THE TRANSVAAL SITUATION.
Though Practically Unchanged, the
Conditions All Presngc IL
Serious Outcome.

London, Aug. 17.-The Transvaal sit
uation is unchanged, according to ell
obtainable official information, but
the continued delay of the Boer an
swer to Great Britain's demand for
joint inquiry as to the effect upon the
Outlanders of the proposed franchise
reform measures makes matetrs look
more serious.
The war office has completed it's
preparations for an emergency force
of 10000 men, TO be ready TO leave
within a week. Fast steamers for their
transportation are awaiting orders. 1t
is said that the grenadier guards. now
az Gibraltar, and the Twenty first Ian
GERS, now in Egypt, may be sent to
South Africa, in addition to the other
regiments which have already been or
dered there.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-19
Twelfth Infantry Engaged.

Manila, Aug. 16, 500 p. m.-The in
surgents have been concentrating two
days before Angeles.
1t is officially annuonced that Col
Smith, with ten companies of the
Twelfth regiment, and two guns OF
Battery +, of the First artillery, under
Lieut.. Kemley, attacked $500 strongly
irtrenched insurgents at the southern
approach to Angeles and drove them
back after sharp fight, the American
troops loosing, two men killed and L
wounded. The insurgent loss was es
timated at 200 men.
The Twelfth occupied Angeles and i.
holding the town.
Our forces will hold Angeles. About
200 insurgents appeared this morning
in front of Dolores, short distance
north of Porac, but they were driven
off by one company .of the Twelfth
regiment, under command of Capt. An.
glum. One American was wounded.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-19
RAINY SEASON SCRAPS
Angeles Occupied by Gen. MaeAr'
thurs Men After a Sharp
Engagement.
THE TWELFTH REGIMENT DID THE WORK,
Two GUNS of the First Artillery As.
sisted-Gen. Young's Troops Drove
the Enemy From Mnraauina and
San MatcO Into the Mountains
and Routed Another Column.

Washington Aug. 17.-Another sharl
engagement between Macarthur
command and the insurgents was re
ported to the war department, in thu
following dispatch from Gen. Otis:
Gen. Otis Dispatch.
'Manila, Aug. 16.-Adjutant General
Washington: MacArthur's troops oc
cupy the country from Candalia to {
point near Angeles, thence toward
Porac, taking within his line Sants
Arite, Guagua and Bacolor. Col. Smith
with ten companies of the Twelfth in
lery attacked, to-day, the enemy's i'll
trcnchments on the outskirts of An
geles, estimated at $500, driving then
north, and infiicting upon them re
ported loss of 200 killed and wounded;
our loss two killed and twelve wound
ed
"On the 11th inst, Gen. Youngi
troops, consisting of detachments ol
the Fourth cavalry, Twenty-frst
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth in
fantry, drove the insurgents north.
east of Manila through Maraquins
and San Mateo into the mountains, re
trnring the following day. A column
of insurgents 500 strong descending
the road east of Baliuag, for the pur'
pose of taking the railway, was driver
by our Baliaug and Quinga troops and
routed yesterday; this force is in full
retreat northward, carrying number
of their officers. Angeles will DC
permanently occupied at once.
"OTIS."
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-19
APPALLING CONDITIONS.
Two Thousand Deaths in Porto Rico
as the Result of the Re-
cent Hurricane.
DAILY THE DEATH LIST IS ADDED TO.
All of the Island Not Yet Heard
From, the Country Being Almost
ImpassabIe-Destitn Being Re-
Iieved MS Promptly as Possible
with the Military stores.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE appall-
ing conditions existing in Porto Rico
were made more fully known TO the
war department by Gen. Davis in
dispatch which says the deaths out
right in the island will reach 1000,
while many are dying daily from in
juries and priyations. Gen. Davis
adds:
"rhe dry split peas are very accept
able. Canned peas involve TOO much
transportation in proportion to nutri-
ment, but can be used near the sen
coast. There is much destitution in
the interior, and deaths are occurring
from lack of food. 1t will not be pos
eible to reach those points with packs
before next week. In many cases the
roads and railroads are destroyed, so
that only men on foot can get TO and
from those districts. The stores COM
Ing on the Mcpherson will be in time
for / am supplying the most pressing
needs at all accessible points with
stores now on hand. So great is the
destruction of roads that there is no
communication yet with one-third of
the island. The commanding officer
at each of the IL posts is inspector
or relief for his district, and he has
detailed a man in every municipality
collecting data and relieving most
pressing needs. | have furnished
each Inspector with similar funds, and
given authority to issue food from the
army supplies. One soldier has died
of injuries; others injured will re-
cover. A great many wagons We're
overturned and broker, but all are be-
ing repaired. Many thousands of pri-
vate cattle and horses were drowned.
The larger part of the deaths of ma
tives was from drowning"
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-19
Nothing of muorinnee.

Plattsburg, n. Y, Aug. 17.-Secre-
tary of State Hay was seen by a press
correspondent, Immediately after his
talk with President Mckinley which
occupied two hours. He said that a
large number of matters were gone
over, the accumulation of three weeks,
but there was nothing of Importance
to be given out for publication.
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-19
Live stock Market.

St. Louis-Cattle-Fancy export S. 500
s.&; butchers, s4.55G5. .65; stockers, s. 75@
40; cows and heifers, 81 50G15 as Hogs
Packing, A.S0Q4.S5; butchers, A.60Q4 95;
light. s426a4S0. Sheep-Native sheep, So SO
gi00; yearlngs, s4.2595.0o; spring lambs,
IS. .50d615.
Chicago-Hogs-Mixe and butchers.
t.5oq490; good heavy, s45O949O; rough
heavy. A.206ti.35; light. $4.55d4 80. Cattle
Becves. A50Qt5.30: cows and heifers 81 00fo
$50; Texas steers sS.7595l5; stockers and
feeders, 81. 25dr4.S5 Sheep-Mutton, sheep.
So 300Q4.35; lambs. s40Odr6.7O.
Kansas City-Cattle-Nativ steers IS 20
hu. o.; Texas steers, 50. 1904 80; Texas cows.
81 4OGt2. 30, native cows and heifers, 81 400
j.35; stockers and feeders, s.. 3Ol5. Is. Hogs
Heavy. A95ai.50; packers, $4.35dA6O;
mixed. s43llaa46o; light, S4.50d4 f2l2;
yorkers, A.70u4l21a. Sheep-Lambs, 1915
95.25 muttons, S3.0OG425
The Van Buren press., 1899-08-19
An Exclusive Negro Town.

Admission, Ala, Aug.17.-By vote Of
30 per cent. of the registered voters,
Hobson City decided, Tuesday, to he
the most unique city in the United
States, in that it will be the only ex-
clusively negro community in The
country. 1t is located three miles
from Admission, has 100 houses and 100
inhabitants.