davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19
INDEPENDENTS TINE EMPIRES.
LAST OF THEIR NONINATloNs FILED AT
MIDNIGHT DECLINATloNs ALSO
HANDED n

The time for fling independent nominations and
the time for sling destinations 80 regular party
nominations expired az midnight last night and
the Bureau % Elections AT Police headquarters
was kept open a lnqe later than that hour 70 give
o,rortunity 70 beated candidates.
The citizens Union leaders were Kept busy almost
% The last minute getting petitions for nominations
r.adv for fling A. "a laie hour u was said that
.i the rotitions would be fled in time
William Volkel the Republican candidate i"r
Judge ~ the Firth Municipal Court withdrew as d
candidate and filed his declinauon yesterday
Daniel Isoa. Republican candidate for Alderman
90, +be ia Assembly District filed his dechna'l"n.
The Police BOARD yesterday decided the contest as
20 the regularity az nominations hy two factions or
me Socialist Labor party declaring that the ticket
os the De Iron faction. headed by John kinneaNy
ana Thoma. Wright as candidates for Justices ~
the surr, me Court. Was the ticket entitled 20 ap-
pear of flD official ballot
Ih. Police Board rejected the certificates ~ nom
inatior flied Bog both the Democratic and ~ puuH'An
candidates FOR supervisor in the First Second
Third. Fourth and Fifih wards Do Queens County
The certificates were rejected because Supervisors
arr not TO be- voted for Co., those wards in Queen.
iiis year The mistake arose through misunder
standing o. The charter and Tho nominations go t0r
nothing
Leon W Goodrich. the Tammany candidate FOR
the Assembly from the NNNIst Assembly District
and Fred Horn the Republican candidate for tho
Assembly from the NNXI1d Assembly District .
filed dccllnntous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19

HE AFFIRMS ADMIRAL SIMPSONS YER
SION OF THE SlIATTER LETTER.

Captain F. z. Chadwick. Of the flagship New
YORK yesterday WIS '"."" ' ., ...~i
ing his part I'D '. n-o'' s ",' ,@ 70 General
which lod % th" surrender OF Sanl't' TO ''''' a.
9''''' '''''' W., .....,.l, roo,,.f chadwick
Boston Natt iid i'.'"''' '"f''''"
said.
an, .,i,...i ,o .y simply IN tho intcres, of
fact that ~ha. d, mr. Aniaii5 if,,ssion ,r
f,ci i'-'r, I'D 'r,'ri ef,er f,r whom have
alteration with g. htfh 9iiiilel' ~" i,o, 80
high regard anD "14t' ~ I, s,to1ked Pm
haa ""t our con i''' ,,rI ~ ina racy Of state
menf. what hiF' 9''" 49, o" liar
coming from inc Pe.rii 9.l"s -, ,rr Ter ar "a q
recollection in thc matter On 7 p"i'. ,, slri,e
diallrn 'H Jvty ID VT. ''5 70 s,,,,oes.ions After
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19
S1NiNfrRIIKE HEAT IN THE CITY.
COOLER WEATHER. WITH WINDS PROM
lSED FOR TODAY

A surnmcrllkc heat descended upon Ne" 'o.N
..or1.,. The atmosphere became more and more
e,,ltr, in the early morning. and IL was not uh'l
late I'm the afternoon that It began 20 cool id inc
forenoon white clouds noatcd azlly across the deep
blue Of the sky and the sun. when not ooscuie''
sent down heat Of somewhat unpleasant intensity
There was no breeze to speak Of. As the day "'-
vanced q light wind drove the cloud masses "'s'-
v,rd and then. diving away left behind #
'nacScrel sky"
il will be fair to-day the local Weather Bureau
saws and cooler with light to fresh winds from 'he
west 60 the north. The heat Of yesterday the local
weather observer says. was AZ the edge OF an area
Of high temperature which has covered the West
reaching as high % degrees.
Tho following iisnatch was received last night
from the Weather Bureau at Washington.
For Thursday tight 20 fresh winds. mostly west
90 northwest are Indicated, probably not over Yen
-, t,r, i've mill. uer hour MOORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19
ARPtyGTNG THE uODUS VTTENDL

SECRETARY AND MIR TOWER CONFER oN
THE ALASKAN ROINDARY QUESTION
Washington oct Secretary Hay had a
conference to-day with Mr. Tower. the British
cbarga d'Affaires here. ON the Alaskan bound
orv rnodus vivcndi The Secretary had already
considered the last proposition Of the British
government and was prepared 70 submit the
answer from the United States. which takes the
form Of another proposition. This last PROPOSE
tion differs I'm no essential particular from that
which served MS the basis Of the agreement be-
tween Secretary Hay and Mr. Tower hut on
close scrutiny Of the latest form it was deemed
advisable 10y this Government 10 make 70"
changes i'm the text. solely with vie" TO clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19
THE EXCURSION FLEET.
VESSELS WHICH WILL TAKE PAS9r'>''' ''''
FOR TO-DAYS RACE.

,roo,g the craft that Will carry persons 20 W.
.no ,..cb, race for the Americas cup TO-DAY
VIII WIN be- the following hrs'-class steamships ana
steamboats,. NJ,
--,. twin screw steel steamboat Richard Tc FIX
. .So ~,v,-Haven and NarraganseW hsaSo ~,
e nm 80 Pier SO East River at '-'' q" ~
sharp ,e e.o.,,ehio In Grandc Ouch
"' So y.iu leave the Pacific Mail PER. cana"
=, North River ~ 2 8, a. m .,.o r,.u p,vor
9--.i e,o. e.oqmcr Plymouth o. the ran HN,th
me- SEC s, ioeva pcr SO IS Murray-st. North
b p,,,or S g., os6 m Tickets 81 each ny.
Tho steamer Monmouth viii san from lle' -''' "
N Tbd Steamer Dolphin formerly The Al F9s'ef
wifi leave East Thrty-hrst-si at SO m f,,,er,
Fifth-st Brooklyn. at So a. m ana inc D"'''''
The steamer Columbia will leave fler 80 w.
f4 TSo .tamcr Shinnccock will sail from Pier 80
n East River. al $50 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19
The Tree-Planting association
or NEW YORK

Will furnish. free of charge tull information
as to the most suitable trees for city growth
with list Of nurserymen. and the charges OF
each for the completed work Including
non tree-protectorS), also printed blank
forms for orders TO nurserymen on applIca
ton by maH oHh to It's Office, Nos Ct and
So White Street New York City
Orders should be placed now to secure the bes
sIut1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19
BRYAN Ar 4 BARBECUE
THIRD DAY oF Ills sPEEcHMAKlNG TOUR
Is KENTUCKY

THIRD DAY Df HIS Spec hMNNlNi l'' l.
Is KENTUCKY
Louisville Ky. oct is -Twen'y thousand people
greeted William j Bryan and the candidates on
tnc Democratic State ticket at churchill Downs
This Afternoon.
barbecue was the feature ~ the third dag
tr..,rirntne af the party which has been stumpiug
kentucky an the interest of the regular Democratic
r.rniuoe They spent three hours az the Jockey
club grounds and then resumed their Journey 20
Tomorrow they will make "a trip 10 the Bluegrass
region. visiting Frankfort. Lexington and Paris,
and Jumping into the midst ~ the Ohio campaign
OIL Friday at Cincinnati
When Mr Bryan arrived AZ the racctrack he
was greeted with loud applause. The crowd com
rlct,ly tr,d thc large grandstnnd. efon down 10
the bottom of the steps. and several thousand
p,.qIe wore packed and iammcd together 90 she
ground SIR Bryan began b, reading letter from
John Young Brown which had been handed 20 him
on his arrival in the city The letter cited the
statements concerning tho agreement Of Goehel and
STONE, bv which they were 90 combine their forces
fos The purpose of securing th" osKWzauon ~ the
Louisville convention. aud asked whether. "affor
over thr,. hundred men were placed Boo The com
venflon instead ~ tho delegates selected the con-
vontion could give G0ebel the nomination o. the
party Hc also asked whether such contract VAS
not fraudulent. whether a chairman had fhe right
10 deny an appeal. whether armed police IN The
conv, niion were not menace 20 free government.
whether Bryan was in favor ~ the Gooh" Flee
tiou law and lastly. whether Bryan had amy plea
save thar ~ political cxpcdiency TO lusuH suhmis-
sion
NJ Bryan said in regard 20 tho letter
Sow. hc asks n it Doe true that this was done T
went 20 say tiat did not come 10 sii in Judgment
details Of an election law. I cam" 20 say. ana I
done in tlat convention that % Democrat does rot
think ought to have been done ask Of that Dem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19
former failures Nigh, not have been the fault Of

former failures might not have oeeh '"o ''''
the boat hut OF her handhnE. .Ao, tho Shamrock
people have altered their ideas on aec9n onmns but
Thing that has been puhlsh'u l,,dcnce that after
certain methods were condemned ana ,bst when
$500. 81 no Shamrock people fors9ok VA. VIM
susscsle9 III. ~ ana adoptcd the alteration 49,.
For toda race the ei s94%i be- frch and may
san T mol To- come nearer to her Performrppcsss
in The preliminary tests OF her fa' to be fast
tests showed bier. ON "e'"" "'"'''9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19
~ BOAnD THE c0LrMBIA

The situations were not the same yesterday as
they we're between the Columbia and the sham
rock last week after some Of the uncomp'eied
races Yesterday an the work was on the sham
,ooL ,,bHe ~, The Columbia there was nothing
done The white yacht Was alone ~ Sandy HOOK
Bay with her tender. the ST Mchaels n'ai-l All
day , , ella,
4 heavy rain fell ~ The previous night ana .. me
crew had the mainsal up % dry out any danpne-
as soon rs the weather permitted. There was only
2 Nchf afr or The Jersey coast yesterday. and II
there had been n race called 1t would have been
an uucOmp.eted drift. -.
a. Oliver Isolin and his party started for New
Rochelle early On the morning. and We're nov 'N-
ptctel back I'D late last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19

NOTIFICATION To OTHER CANDIDATES
on THE FUSION TICKET.

DRESS or IN JUSTICE DAILY

GATHERING AT THE Law |N9 >'
-, .,-.tt.pt r.., lfr rl ,rorrNI AID.
,., ,,.,g.,..,, NAVY
f
'o'i'' "3''. o. ...,',. M, the fusion
... - l,.tt.e Pare
rett who bad received bis notification on Tuesday
The. meeting for notification was at The Lawyers
'lln. al NO. l-' hi"""""' vi
publican Committee present Were L'inu' r. VDts'
H,"'' ''".o n.l..'' ,,.-l,, g. G. Reanan and
''"'l. ''nn '''-'o , ,t, ,.r,.f,.,t
,,. r,,, ,.rt, w. pr,sont To
of tie independent LABOR r''F Wa,
we're Io--ph F. DAILY nominated for Justice OF The
,. NJ 1.~,,,, nominated for
supreme court JAMES VI '''' mum. ,.4
Surrogate. Samuel S'ab"iY "'. man
Hch nominated for Judges Of the cry court ana
William j. o'Brien. nominated for She'n J@'nes
A. Blanchard. The candidate i'F JUICE % ''''
Of General Sessions sent " I'''' S'''''7 '.'''
was 700 sd 90 attend The meeting. nN' "O"' "'''i'
,-, .,.,,f,.,+f.-
delay 'h '', - ~ L,,as,n
D. ID. was made necessary because MI mum
and had gone away under the impression that the
and then state senator H''''t may 81. ste
these statements
The RepuhAcans ~ New a2IH' ,TD tr5icp fhei~
their lolalN 10 Wt pi'~,1 ~ ctto s+ren,ot,sfl
party stands III f(ete of paftv control over IA
tional and state aiiaiis h5Dv ,n Co,ertior ls3
it down as primary tenet Of ReRa'a5e a, BoSf
for the 4rese',' an. ''.,.,,1.,t and NOT parfv
ol.s .. ro,,et ne heir rarty's watchword ana
Il,.t poI ti,e au seidshness Of faction All
pride Of individual. jHisneni OF ,d be made ~
behalf. II there are concessio Il" &c "' a..
burdens TO be- ooine me- ~ 'rpes and make me
ieaSi j. "4'i"N 10 ''"' '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19

Elliot Dauf1rth. chairman Of the Executive 'om-
rattt. ~ th. Democratic State Committee. returned
fran pnuaaefnhia Yesterday and was in the Ho1-
mai. House last night. MI Danforth said thar tte
D.rl,0-.tic campaign would be- wae"t vigorously
from tni- Time OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19

composed of Alexander Bremen chairman, Ernest
If4rrier George g. Ransom. Albert Levine j. j..
Brown John Osborne J Charles Sehsmau, john
Ilalliscy and Dr. j. Ahrahamson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19

tN VUI'ItU 4IVIIIVdI IJI0-IFNII llNVVT7I 10
substitute.
feel duty write 70 you Of the wonderful cura
tive powers Of vouI Golden Medical Discovery. writes
Geo s Henderson Pa of Dcnaud lee Co Florida
had bad brrisc right and my blood badly
out Of order tired local doctors but with goQc results
Finally YOU the particulars ~ my and yon
advised your Golden Medical Discovery which began Co
take From the bottle began 10 feel better and when
had taken eight bottles the healed up wish
YOU success
Free. on receip, Of p one-cent stamps 10 pay
expense OF mailing oHl) Dr. Iherce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser zoos pages paper-D bound,
Iii he sent free For cloth binding send 81
stamps 10 Dr. K. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19
INDORSED BY THE CLUE.

Tho Patriotic Republican club or the XXVIIItn
Assembly District held It's regular monthly meet
ing last night in IS rooms. at No. 24s East Sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19

Th,y'.. changed in couple ~ years hui innt
haven't pot uon-uarti-1r NrNri til- t'i NH
rro-.. ffan that .D nmltfcr OF fi.if- tnr MaIri
C',nnitt.o is nom partisan The Republican or
gauizatlon su'f uon-iir'l~tn iais year amy "'. "
f.ar u ever was. ~ Nn.t SAYS F l- fO frN 'o 't-
ceive The people IRIS just % -trien' Aeht oet~Accn
Tsrrmanx Han 1a1 fnr EeluNI ..lu .fgani1 tii'i.
and tho people know IT, The .pl. know whether
10 vote flr ihis r1n-parfisan Republican ofsaniza-
lion or f0r The Tammaiy organization. which IS
responsible for ctort mar - nHnIra''- IIls
Mazci Committee started out fo b.. uon-parfi.an.
too and 30 has been spending tho peoples money
getting fhc R'plhi. .rn platform r'tH'.
Mr. Croker ADDED that Do intended TO answer the
address 20 the voters hf fho committee ~ fhr
Republican County Convention published vester-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19

The FRstidious Ale DrInl1er
u KNOWN ~ his devotion % Evans brew.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-06
Time Said to Be Divided Between
. Derision of the Americans
and Gomez,
And Accusations and Counter
Charges Of Bribery Be-
tween Members.
Serious Trouble Feared at Santi.
AGO Over the Latest Order of
General Brooke.

HAVANA, March G.-The Cuban as
sembly has requested the newspaper
men Of Havana upon their honor as
journalists. and good, patriotic Cubans"
not to publish anything they may learn
regarding the assembly's secret sessions.
thinking that public knowledge Of
what it is doing may be used against the
assembly III its subsequent dealings
with the United States" This. it is
claimed, shows that no individual mem.
Der of the assembly trusts another. Last
night there was much mysterious cafe
whispering. 1t seems that a portion Of
the time during the sessions
Of the assembly is spent
in insulting Americans and Gen.
eral Gomez. and personal collisions
between the members. They also. it is
added. accuse each other of accepting
brides from the United States. which
accusations are followed by threats Of
duels.
In addition to this. the Cuban assem-.
bly, consider that the planting of Gener-
al Fitzhugh Lees flagstaff four meters
deep in the ground is a sure sign of the
American occupation of the island.
These reports. arising from the pro.
,onged and boisterous secret sessions,
have made the doings of the Cuban as
sembly the joke of Havana.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-06
no CONCLUSION REACHED.
Cuban Military Assembly Again Dis
cusses the So, 900, 900 Loan.

Cuban Military Assembly Again Dis.
cusses the So, 900. 900 Loan.
HAVANA, March 6.-The "A generals
and colonies composing the Cuban mill
tary assembly had a three hours discus.
sion regarding the proposal of the
United States government to grant
50, 900, 900 to pay off the Cuban troops.
No conclusion was reached.
There is a faction in the assembly
which takes seriously the proposition Of
an American syndicate, supposed to be
represented here by Mr.. Ferros. which
offers $12, DOC, 900 on hard conditions,
precisely what has not been disclosed.
AS the assembly has no power to create
a lien on the customs it can do nothing
more than recommend something to
Governor General Brooke or to Wash.
ington.
General Gomez is taking no part in
The deliberations and regards the $12,-
OOO. 900 as delusive.
Meanwhile the sO-called Cuban army
remains under arms. subsisting upon
contributions that amount to black
mail. The planters, by implied duress,
are compelled to feed the bands in their
districtc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-06
DIvULGED SECRET PAPERS.

Court of Cessation Holds Colonel Picquart
Must he Tried by a Civil Court.
PARIS. March 6. The criminal sec.
ton of the court of cessation, rendering
judgment, finds that Colonel Picquart
and NJ. Lebois, a lawyer, should be
tried by a civil court for the alleged
forgery with which they are charged
and for using the forgery and divulging
matter contained in secret documents
in the Dreyfus case.
Relative to Picquart the court finds
that the alleged illegality in commune
eating to NJ. Lebois war Office docu.
menrs was not connected with the
above charge and that therefore the
courtmartial retains its jurisdiction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-06
SPANS NEW CABINET.

P~oliaveja Minister of War and Admiral
Camara Minister of Marine.
MADRID, March 6.-The new cabinet
has taken the oath of Office. The min
istry is composed as follows:
Senior Silvela, premier and minister OF
foreign affairs.
Senior Dato, minister of the interior.
Marquis Villa Verde, minister of
finance.
Senior Duran, minister Of justice.
General Poliaveja, minister Of war.
Marquis Pidal, minister Of public at
fairs and of the colonies.
Admiral Camara, minister of marine.
1t is expected that General Martinez
de Campos will become president of the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-06
BIG IUBACUU COMPANY.

Clarence Horton and Others Propose to
Invest Millions in Cuban Lands.
TRENTON. n. j.. March 6.-Articles
of incorporation Of the Havana Com.
mercial company have been filed with a
paid-up capital Of SEQ. coo, 900. The com.
pany is organized to purchase. manutac.
ture and deal in tobacco, and to do a
general tobacco business. The incor-
p%orators are lsador Carroll, James L.
V. Lawrence and Clarence Horton.
The latter owns all the stock except ~
shares. Horton left New York for Cuba
with 20 certified copies of the articles Of
incorporation. with the avowed purpose
of buying up all the tobacco'plants thar
he can secure. The fee for filing the
articles of'incorporation is $4,000, anu
on the $50. 900, coo of capital. the state
will receive an annual franchise tax OF
$1,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-06
CARL SCHURZ HONORED.
seventieth Anniversary OF His Birth Fl
tinglv Celebrated.

seventieth Anniversary of His Birth Fit.
tingly Celebrated.
New YORK. March 4.-The 10th ami
versary Of the birth Of Carl. Schurz was
celebrated during the day. Congratula-
tory letters and kilograms We're received
in great numbers and close friends
called to offer their congratulations in
person. A cablegram Of greeting came
from Prince Herbert Bismarck and
from 40 OF the leading members of the
German reichstag and similar dis
patches were received from various
parts of Germany and from important
cities the United States over. A dinner
complimentary to Mr.. Schurz was given
in the evening at Dellnonico's. Covers
were laid for 400.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-06
ONE LESS MYSTERY.

Bonds Scattered in a Chicago Alley Were
Stolen From j.. X. Slgafus.
CHICAGO. March 6.-The mystery
surrounding 5000. 900 worth of deeds.
bonds and negotiable papers which Were
found in an alley. was solved when it
was discovered that the papers had been
stolen from the waiting room in the
Dearborn station. j. R. Sigafus, the
owner, when about to take a train for
California. left his valise containing the
papers and about $50 in currency on a
seat in the waiting room. When he re-
turned, shortly after, the valise was
gone. He left instructions with the
railroad people to report the matter to
the authorities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-06
ALL WORK STOPS.
Crisis in Santiago Caused by the Ruling
of Governor General Brooke.

Crisis in santiago Caused by the Ruling
of Governor General Brooke.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA. March 6.-Be.
tween 1000 and 5000 men have been
suddenly thrown out Of work in the
province Of Santiago. over zoo in the
immediate neighborhood Of this city.
Although Governor General Brooke has
wired $780, 900 required for the February
payrolls, there is still a deficit of nearly
$50, 600. and the orders from Havana
still hold good limiting the expenditure
during the month of March, for the en-.
tire province, to $40, 600.
The effect of this order on Civil Gov.
ernor Castillo. Mayor Bacardi and other
Cubans, prominent in official circles, is
simply p~aralyzing.
Mayor Bacardi has cabled the gov.
ernor general desiring to know what he
is expected to do with such a large
number Of men suddenly thrown out of
work.
Though we are perfectly friendly to
the Americans" he said in the dispatch,
1.-The
Present Policy Seems Suicidal
for public improvements are greatly
needed and the men also are greatly in
need of work"
Civil Governor Castillo wonders what
will happen. He annot see that the
men suddenly thrown out Of employ.
ment have any alternative to becoming
bandits, and he regrets exceedingly the
damaging blow the province has re.
ceived.
Major General Leonard Wood, mill.
tary governor, refused to make any fur.
Their statement than that he will obey
orders. Outwardly he is one Of the
calmest men in Santiago, but as a mat.
ter Of fact he is greatly worried over
existing conditions.
Groups of men on street corners, in
clubs and in cafes openly abuse the
American administration, saying that
the Spanish was infinitely prefer.
able, as in the worst times during peace
considerably more men were engaged on
public works under the old regime thar
are now SO employed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-06
GET NO RENT RAkEOFF.

Decision Of Considerable Importance to
Postmasters Rendered.
MADISON, Wis, March GA case of
considerable importance to postmasters
was decided by Judge Bum in the fed
eral court here, as to the right to sub
let portions of postoffice buildings and
retain the income. The case was that
of Postmaster Conan at Superior. The
government allowance for rent was in
sufficient, and to raise the balance he
sub-let the Hobbies of the postofice. The
amount thus obtained created a sur.
plus, which he claimed as his own, but
the department brought suit for it and
in to the government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-06
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Several Favorable Features Reported by
Bradstreets

New YORK, March 6.-Bradstreets
says: An enlarged volume Of spring
trade, particularly in dry goods. special
strength in the demand and price fol-
cotton fabrics. on immense and urgent
call at soaring prices for iron and steel
and all its products. and substantial ad.
vances in wages. chiefly affecting the
above mentioned industries and benefit.
ting at a conservative calculation no..
600 operatives, are among the features
Of the week going to show that the pro-
ducing elements of the country's popu.
lation are sharing in the present favor
able conditions. Clearing house ex.
changes were about $1,000, 900, 900 fol
February, against S.. 567, 553, S44 last
year, and 54.2 larger than in 1892.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-06
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, March 4.
HOGS-Market weak, lower; quality
good. Range of prices, s.. 55@3.6O.
CATTLE-Market steady and active;
common stuff dull
Sales ranged at s.. 95@3. 25 for cows;
$3.OO93 80 Tor stockers; 81. 9O@4.OO for
steers; $5.2o@6.OO for calves: 5 3.OOW3.2j
for heifers.
SHEEP-Market steady.
Sales ranged at s.. 75W3. IS for muttons:
"a. OJM 80 for lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, SO; cattle. 500; shd b,
%: calves, 10.