davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-01

OulCdSO, aug. 10.
Following were the quotations on the
Chicago Board of Trade today:
Wheat Open High. Bow. Close.
September IS 69a4 5 .70A $ .697s S 20
R Ray !.: III: TX : tx az. 74% Is
september =. .se4 81 . se3z . ss;@
December -. .2S3s .2Sh .283s .2S15
May ......... 1914 .2935 .29B 299s
September >. 1878 20 1872. 1878
n Ray .. -, :a 51z .2i5z :2iH Tx
Pork
October ..... 8.321% S.371a $50 S.321a
January ..... 9.57R $50 9.5|12 9.6O
SEPTEMBER fen :. 5.224z 5.25 5.221a 5.221s
October .. $50 $50 $50 $50
January ..... 54715 5.4715 5.471A 5.477A
september te >. 517H $40 5.171A 5,171z
October $50. 5.25 $50 5.2212 5.25
January 49,. 500 5O21A 500 500
Produce: Butter-Extra creameries,
zoe per tb: extra diaries, Tic; fresh
packing stock, 1870. Eggs-Fresh stock,
121h@13c per doz. Live poultry-Tur-
keys, S01Oc per To; chickens, SEC;
springs, 100000; ducks, 70715c; geese,
$3.50@5.O0 per dozen. Potatoes-Fair to
ChOlCe, 2IW3Uc per Du. NEW Apples
S1.00@2.50 per Dbl.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Aug. 29.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day.
10000. Sales ranged at $35O@465 for
pigs. $4.50@49212 for light, T$4.O504.3O
for rough packing, $440@4.85 for mixed
and $4.35@4.771a for heavy packing and
shipping lots.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
day. $500. Quotations ranged at $3.50
06.65 choice to extra steers, $5.65@6.2O
good to choice CO., $49O@5.5O for fair to
good. $4:4504.85 common to medium do,
$4.2O0450 butchers steers, $415@6.35 fed
western steers, $3.2504S0 feeding steers,
$2250430 COWS, $3.00@5.10 heifers, $3.50
04.50 bulls and oxen, $3.75@4.65 stays,
S3.4004.75 Texas steers. and $4.50@7.25
veal calves.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for the
day. 5000 Quotations ranged at S340
M4.2O Westerns $2.750460 natives and
s35O@6.10 lambs.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. 20.
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo, n. Y,
quote as follows: Cattle-Receipts, IA
cars, mostly stockers and old cows;
slow at yesterdays values. Nog-Re-
ceipts, "a cars, including II Tld-overs;
market slow and generally sc lower;
corn hogs genrally $4.90@495; grassy,
$4,000. so; pigs, $4.65@4.75, closing slow;
cars, mostly heavy, unsold. Sheep
Receipts, 3 cars fresh, including Can
adas; market very dull; bucky to part
" bucky Canada lambs, $5.35@5.6O;
breeding ewes, s300@35O; feeding
lambs. so to so Tbs, s4.00@4.25.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee, Aug. 20.
Wheat-Lower; No. northern, 721a@
73c: No. northern, 7O1ac. Oats-Dull;
22@231ac Rye-Dropping; No. i, 54Ac.
Barley-F'irrn; No 2, 411a@42c; sample.
35@401ac
Detroit Grain.
Detroit. Aug. 90.
Wheat-White, cash, 701ac; red, 701ac
bid: September, 71%c bid; December,
74Ac asked Corn-Cash, 35c. Oats
24c. Rye-581ac bid
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-01
Detroit Grain.

Detroit. Aug 20.
Wheat-White, cash, 701Ac; red, 7O19c
bid; September, 71%c bid; December,
74slc asked Corn-Cash, 35c. Oats
24c Rye-581ac bid
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-01
The Affairs
of Europe

are faithfully portrayed in the original and
exclusive cable dispatches which THE CHI
CAGO RECORD prints daily from the leading
capitals of the old world, This magnificent
special service is in process of being greatly
extended SO to include every important
city in Europe; and it is supplemented by
the full regular cable service of The Asso-
Ciated Press.
The Chicago Record, alone of al American
newspapers outside New York city,
now prints original and exclusive
cable dispatches daily from
the leading capitals OF Europe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-01
East Buffalo Live stock.
Milwaukee Grain.

MILWAUKEE,, aug. 70
Wheat-Lower; No. 1 northern, 721a@
73c: No. 2 northern, 7O1ac. Oats-Dull;
22@231ac. Rye-Dropping; No. i, 54Ac.
Barley-Firrn; No. 2, 4112@42c; sample,
35O4015c
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-01
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago Aug. 20.
Following were the quotations on the
Of
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-01

Produce: ButteT-EXtra cTeamefIes,
zoe per tb: extra diaries, lie; fresh
packing stock, 1870. Eggs-Fresh stock,
121b013c per doz. Live pOultry-Tur-
keys, S@1Oc per To; chickens, SEC;
springs, 10@1O1hc; ducks, 7@71Ac; geese,
3.50@5OO per dozen. Potatoes-Fair to
choice, 27@30c per bu. New Apples
$1.00@2.50 per Dbl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-09-01

hiINaukee 10 CnlCaSO Dy BOAT.
The "Whaleback" steamer which
makes the trip from Milwaukee to
Chicago cost 100000 1t was built
especially for Worlds fair business
and cleared $4,000 in six months, SO
I am informed. 1t costs $500 to make
round trip and though the boat is
authorized to carry 1000 people and
has been known to carry 5000, she
averages probably 1000 passengers a
day. But the season is short, three
or four months in the summer; that is,
when riding on the lakes is popular.
If the boat could be taken to southern
waters during the winter months she
would earn large money; but she is
too big to take through the canal
locks, and the engineers think she
could not be taken to pieces economi-
cally. She is great success for COM
fort to excursionists, though, while the
fare is cheap enough, the prices for
state rooms are ridiculous-S2.5 so on
the Whaleback, and So on other boats;
Milwaukee to Chicago. The Fall River
line, whose latest boats are the admira-
ton of the world, provide whole
stateroom to each passenger for 81.
There are higher priced rooms for
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-29
lIIiEalsi',f ~, 80 lie I
(BENTON 70. N

~
Miejscowo6d Foley znana jest Z
Fielkiel parowej PLY Braci Foley.
Parows plla zatfudnia 80 ludzi5
rzznie 10000 stop drzewaas "a dzien
s!kunppjjao e, 81 faarlmuerSw.
sas5 Jest tam take jjuz s~piechrzs5slns,.
SO tysieacc!y1 bluszli, Jest duzy store
generally, wygodny hotel, dobry
divorces koleiowy ksatol:ckl kos-
ss ssssFa ss%sas@ts.
. powstaiadwa n.wesceeflane
domy. jeden a. store, drugi IA
bank, ceglanY mfYnna l0Oabeozek,
oraz wypezYczalnja pojazddw.
Zlemia v okolicy nalezY do
na1wieoe1 urodzainyoh v calej
Minnesota. W poblizu znajduJa sic
polskle osady I polskie koscioly.
Foley. polozone Jest mad kolej4
Great Northern ! ley prawie ma
po5owie drogl : Minneapolis do
Duluth, -KsobY sic pragnatw tenn
mlasteozku Tub W okolic,Y oslsilic,
n1echaj pisze wzgledem b!izs1ych.
szczeg6f6w pod adresem:
I. T. GRADY, Foley, M'nn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-29

Neffoospnaazzost q zsll 1lia 4
IL llsiil|Il lpI |ll|,'.1s'l u I.ll,
i.aezkolwiek HE odszcsze.kiWal,
alletlNsz.;aczal wsl;arlc:zletl.
, echo, Nero, .' ciehol' Z
uspak;aa'iala hrabina psa.
z,edswae sic; aka1b! N,i'g.1rne
zwieErze loskonale " i y,
co Cd jego mtlczenia zaleety
gdyt poslusfny plrnz.estai !. war ;l,l1E
cree e''s't ] uuloeszyl SIC y stop h lt:itI:
mel. ID.
S1czekanie zblizalo sic SO
|raz bardiziieej, wietrzace a.psY
trzy1naly sic doskonale INA
lezion1lego; toru. Teraz rczzpotz
nala hrabina naWet parska44
nie psa.
Nero zw'r6cil glove y IS
strone j powt6rnie zaczei
warcze6.
5Godziraaa rozstrzygajaca 9
4yeld 81, nieici xblIa1''aa sig. "
Mako Bo;s;lks, ne opus.-
$>ccz,aaj miniie, 1tala hrabina.
Zlozyl. Olge no koraeniaac Ia q
drzewa iwyjela re-.
xollwter : kfeszeni.
Nero; stall JUL pr y, niej, !
~ p1,''oq 1yd! > sii:'f |! /, lb'y 4
:pczy naprzodA l klteI1ujac PREY
{ g65tso Z, !, sig 'jja 4 do skt:o1
XII. !
III RI parui, 1miinutach ukasal
Sic pies. zda~al sic obawiat
,lzobac.yv, szy is'ilae;'g!'o' plse ';ii Y; !!
ale Pc krdtkiej chwili.
zndiwuzzaezal g1osao. ssczekat'
lokraaat hrabins, jaKby onaI
..&fr'Es'-" -sf&t.- s~gp. thrk.S .'a 1@s- .tt.F
przedmiotem obfavy;
tefa \ nav e zsczaF &
sV IS. ostfe zeby.
Nero lI'@1awofala brablna
na sweRo PISA.
lego rozkazu zdajz sic 9.
on: Podni6sl i:
on sw6j glos, poczatkowe.
warczenie z,mienilo sic WHO
s1ekanie j iednym sko-
kiemrzzu'c:il sic oa=przeciwnika<l !,
lego cielskp=
ostre KY : IA
Straszna miedzy %obydwo-l
ma zawrzala wslka, walkaI
jednakze ME by}a watpllwa,
Nero ~pochwycff pri5jeciw-'
bika .sWego "a gafdfo, z:aito'-|'
pliiaj9c zlsbiy. uz zwyc}szony'
zaczal ssozekad, potem skcwy
czet.,zNero ME ustawal. ale
IL kosci trzeszcaly, POI
tenn r1ucil p%r1eciwnika VI
powietrze jak k 81, myss.
Zwyciszony .pldi maltwy
Nero ostremii ,ebami prze
gryzl mu gardziell ] kosci POI
oroo g$$ 3s5a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-29

mad Oz 1e'l'l1; ! /
- &sS
lc'.sIIaa.'a h /
Hrabina przemysliWallsa,
akby azr'op66n-essa~i
tymBs,esatyo1l on Mail. NJ l9st wpraWAdsie
prey .sobie silnego Nero, lecs
ten sam-pr1eeiw ealei-ggromaz
die zwierzat ME mogi wy
staple.
ztby chos wisd:ztiiaal. eed;zi'e
sig ; zlhajdbis, cyl y Jest q. ! n i
tyls o ,1'1lal'o odszamku, aby
praeSladowc6W=n potrzebo7
wala siesobawiaitl. u
Tymtczasem dlziecklo pre-
budzilo' SIC zaczelo plakadd.. n.
Plscz ten :, .mogl bye adfar
dsieckim, adyby przesladow-r
u lznajdowali sig " . pobiizu.
Hfabin,a :Nt6ra pon,it'oo =
coraz smscze u 5.' sic ez'io'll Z,
szla naprzod, starala sis dice;
ko uspokoit by zasne]o. Alto.
Ii gdy Is 81 Sic ME uda1o, usia-
ala Ia kamiiien,iiu , j koIys';aniiem
IA relkach .coraz przYciszonymn
spiewem stara|a sic uSpiid
Olge. !. .
!Eg h. aMefa po ! s sic uJ45 roe q 4,
iaakb:yi !. foz;dn'eja!c !. s: swoje e
fs !, zsIaataile jako stfota
i.ebr6hcY p6dnt6sl leb j IA "a;
tr4al oczyma We wssy.stteiti
stron, ss:s:s>:5 ~
Olga wiiiss,cle zaspsla
!. "a II 81 Fl Fl .sssszs se %ts3s
hll a rlednlp>la sic poroa9i|
sisdY e.
L {. : g p Ten spo-:
st.z ,; ! ze ten kif>6tki !.
czypek ;zsmia Mas "a wzmoedilt';11
czlonkom jej odebral gibko$d:
kolanasja boh}y. wskutek tcj,
nioscneejj :3podt6ay tax. lie pr;
c.atkowo zdawsloc jje'ii Sic, i.
Is, die musiala napoWtot y.
slaSt ma owYmk amieniu, !,
4Wszystkie silly aebrawsY
s podniiosllay sic wfe:s;;z;'c'e ed5 :
zs,c,zas pa j! " df'o:ge. Gdlyv.. 1 Z pa Pal.-l
re .m MINI ! szla. krok ;ije l staval.
Sc pt wniejs;zym, sssk ls!
/ ,ggubtaa lzsle, = Is mo9ia izaoWu1'
ueieezke przyspfeszya.
Ale v TEN znowu aEkiils5.
pos obi a sic Q jej uszy. kt6ry.
ia przerazil.
Bylo TO szcsekaaie spsa, i
doel1odzi1o~ ono-.4ze strony,
kt6r3 Marya praedtem PREY
tywaIa.
Szeszekandie 70 upewailocs '
niej rrzekenanle ne tprzaslar
dewey n1aja przy. soble ps,y,
z1pomoea k,6rycb ma jej Slad|
natr; f.ono
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-29

.1Wsid0ezz.lnllite ..Ss \ kaFs 5#S=S
l ol5'lleesalIalb,yls Esp " ! 4
Iwkrotcs za 81 4 n lll.lsl y mat mat
ri Il, ktora cor cora. szybciej u l'sle:-S
kala.
Ziemias Pc kt6,afIeei biegglaa:
byla skalista, miedzy drzer
w,ami le1aly wielkie kamienie.
.Wnie'.1ttz napotkala hrabina wy
zsokfe skaly j " oadzie3, ze
tam znaldzie schronienie, bic
gla sz,y,'bko Y, Y TN kierun <.
Coraz uciatliwsza byla ia
podroz poprzez skaly. ! powa-
lone Cd starosci drzewa, kt6-
re albo omijae lub przez ME
.przechodzit trzeba bylo. Ma.
skoniecssnalazla sic przy TAX
wysokiej scianie skalnej, zee
dalsza u1cieczka byla wprost
ME ,m11oo1zliwa.
stanawszY 'przy seianie,
|5obrtc;ia sic W strone, Z kto-r
rel dochcd zilo szczeikanie !
CLOS ludzki lego jednakzs
rozptoizznisa ,t ME mogla.
W skale byla wydr4zona
jaskinIa / do tel pobiegla sic
ukryt.
Poznala JUL teras, ze ucle''
kat dalei 'bYlcby niepodo-
biedstwem, g,dy4 odglos kro-
.llkt6v sic zbl't / ! Cd cza,u Do ;
.czasu .ukazywalo sis swiat}o'
lataroi. W /
GdybY vice ssla' naprz6d,
wpadlaby y rsce oWego
ezlowieka. Byla wiee bez WI
Scis.
Polozenie ]ej bylo5 nAder
rozraczliwem, nieprsyjaciele
Il chwile mogll il pochrr
wyci6. ].
Dokal mia]a sic udat?
Ska*lna Es.c:ianlia ii. : Die ]. .miala nj
gdz'e m'e)sca' goz'eDy y
5przeJsc Dy1o "oz'''' =. an -
dobreeo, ukfyc'S' ne op'o'1
owe mafs] gfoty' ktofa
peanle Jennie 'ukfy"a'a'
-, Mako boga' ra'o'
ME jezel' tn ma Dye m'e'see
mo1e] smefcf''
w m'lczeniu wesaia oo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-29

u ali1iiIulsEls'lulltt,wsiies q u
i li|llsE IS ne c1 i.1l lI''
sI|lail tHRiy zgdy bnaiiisslsI
! NJ MIL y sIE az & g I
poIozyt zaw ps,t,]t1
Nero, 81
i Nero poslysz;a,,w'Hszy rfozkaz,
h,atai.5isiis. na~pfzeciwnika, "a
'glebiiajac swe ostre zsby v
piss1r Is ! lego, Z
!, 1Pr;z.:ee:kE:l[eta bestya!!" wrzesz-
cal. Nero! vi i
Wolanie e zdradzilo; e
E9s|S-MF3
,czlowiek ten znal dobrze swe-
Ego .pl'rlazeciwniIkl';aa | jesg ]! o'9lbrizi'ly'r,
ME siille, 4 vice musial 70 bye
= e slug k1:ssaIeznej. N. ].
Ale Nero sluchal tylko
swej PAM, ME uwazal ma
przera1liwe wolanie czlowieka.
|Czlowlek ten byi ,nieprzyja--
cielem jego PAM, a eaten !
l]ego.
Powalil on nieprzyiaciela7
ma zicmie ! usiad} ma MIN.
WscieKla walka zaWrzala
miedzy czlowiekiem a zwie-
|rzeciem - pies gryzl go TO
pc rekach to W szyje ! Pc
twarzy.
Strasznie rozbrzmiewa} sic
CLOS powalonego, 4 ne IS
scene z*odraza spoaladata
h Ii Chclala jul psa Cd
-wo}at, ale Olgi. 1ej wlssn 1t
zycie zawislo cd zwycieztwa
'Nera; pozostowila wlec ME-
szczssllwego losow'i.
Podniosia dziecko ziemi
T.E#HE-E5I s"tEH: %EHr '1rEf+ tGr.rt e#Es.. Ef 80 E&%E
/ zwr6cila sic do ucieczki.
Olga prsebudaona szczeka-
MEM psa / krzykiem cz'o-"
iwieka, poczetal piakae.as 81
- 80. - -. :. #4--t@s E#-... .AIr.
Me ,uwazala juz ma to hra,
albowiem slad "a mia:
ju4 odnaleziono, CLOS vice
dziecka ME wiele m6gi sxko-
die. o ucho lei mimo krzy~s
ku ! szczekania obi sic jakisa
CO ME malo ia pres
straszWo. .
z oddali donosilo echo
jakby szczekanie, kt6re szybko..
sic zbli2alo.
%Myslac tylko Q sWojem J
Olgf ratunku, oglada}a sic,
N5hEsyHsEgar 45gHEi E2EhFE p
dokaayd sic zwrdcic, BY pew
bye " ucieczce.
Rozpac,liwy krzyk pre-
szyl powiett,r;zee..# Pochodza On
% ID tego, kt6fY zw'yciszdny
przez Nera, v osfatnich znsj-
sic usciskaalch, SIN Smierci.
Nero do mnie!" zauola-
|e hrabinlaa ma sveggo=o bro;hce.
Posluszny r6akazowi. odr
~. 80 i . g5k...u. e III. 10
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-29

assss #ss #4s@s# @ss sS& sS sH sssss ss9SsSA3a aa
z!ll 'l.l...!s. 1'=s|||e4| |.l.ss.'' =. = -
Rl n il]Isl,Y he Il as lil.l.I
- niseoo '|I|ll q ~ H. ~
fet t ~ ~ chen ogg 'I'li@. %
. o9w !, Il HAL ID n s.
Wesola, 7 jeden Ilieprzy-
acieallhtpso1'llkko',gn,,aanny a ,sos / ! - " na'
dieja,1e. 5 bsd tlst eswlse g 1s1o1'sob:
noscci 40 u Gee. nv I ~ nfiia1,Ia
hrsb.ima: by pod1'nrliIe,sz'tt. rdts. ;i'.,1'
: ziean. ss y,
Jed edna e pod ii 81; 4 SIS si. e,
E gH SS& .NSEsVsS S..SSa s.
ta1. gdY u1slysazala bardze
|blizki szmer. J !.
R6wnoczesnie ! Nero po'
wstal zaozal :w ,'aat;,tse: ]
& ssS H4{7gs S#s" PIPE e&S K FIN agasIf= |.
Slychac bylo trzes 'zl:as
lamiacych sic galazek:
Pozniej MONA bylo j krok
rozp,ioznad. o u: 1
Trzymajac v pogotoWiu re. re
wolver, spogladala hrabins
tw te strone.
Noe zaom Sic rozjasnila,
wlatr rozpsdzil chmIulfsy
/ {4s&+ M$$.s+f ES-..l, B. (; Ef &F.E.u - = 4? y %Ga
lksiezyc siwieciil iasno.
EIrablna1 dostrza9la teraz,
Re m'l,iedzy odno'zysteml drze
wv'ami peo,suwaia Sic jaka:s w
soka. ciemna postat. By
to me1csYzna. Przystanal or
chwlle izpatrzai pred siebie
Nero N 8; zllalezal vare:z = q { CLOS
e Il. Wsk7zai 81 szpiegoWiii NJ. k *i,'
mex kt6rymm ial sic z z,,
Eciitt zobaczylf on hrabttnls przy
drzewie | szybko do n'ej
p , $ I;
.Wreszci. znajdui9;;es:iiiq 81. "a:
towska, raz,e:Ml on do hrabiny.
&c uciecscc ME mozesz
myslet i tysiac ru1bif, k,t6fe
50 ia ciebie wydane. notes.
! nj ii =: t.yczyt:" !. $.
sGdy to mnotwil, gRilzl,ystapil
jeszcze=bltejs Cd
tWarczenie Nera bral on
"a CLOS sledzacego p lP,;:i Hra-
.bina podniosla revolver.
:Precz!" .~zawolala.
], Nie.r6b glupstw ipoddaj
sie,' ~odpowiedzial cziowiek.
.Tysiac rubli +
Clos cziowieka, zdaWal
: s 49, 4& s$&ses,sssss
przesladowahej bardzo
many nan: lecz rozpoznat 20
jednakze ME mogla: Posta-
nowila jednak przesladowce.
Ola sieB,e =pozyskat:
.T1ysi&c rubli oagrody =
mnie y rze .<sla prsdko. !. ,RaT
tnj mnie, a ksiate Pe1onov
da CT diva tysi4cel"
W'zgardliwy smiech byl
odpow'iedzia:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-29
s. TORE.
, 4 FARM ERsK I
! ! 81 |, =.

Sprzedaja sic = n / 2. ) In !.
WSZELKIE ZELASTWA,
, MASZYNY PARTNERSHIP.
q R0LNICZE,
ROZNY lNWENTARZ "a, wy
j martwy) SIZE, PIECE,
WOZY, BRYKI i t. p.
Dale sic towary takfe "
samian % produkta rolnicze.
Wszyysttko mo1na {. dostat ia.
n!iej, NJ q gdzieindzlej.
Firma znana na. cafy powia'
"a D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
MARTIN IIPPS

Martin Lrps. wel-known contractor in the
Borough OF The Bronx. died at his home. at Beech
Terrace and Beekman-ave. on Thursday evening.
Mr.. Lips born in this city IN 1861. and re-
ceived his early education az 81. Matthews Acad-
envy His father who was contractor. was his
first employer after which he entered into the en-
ploy Of 4. T Stewart & Co. remaining there for
FIVE years He next went on the road az travelling
salesman In the kid glove business
In 1856 M Lips started in business for himself
as contractor. making speciality Of the con-
struction OF gas and water systems he built the
Syracuse conduit line the Waterbury pipe line the
New Rochelle pipe line many Of the Newly ork C1y
Croton mains and nearly all OF the gas mains IN
the Borough Of The Bronx
He took an active interest in politics but never
held any political Office. H. a Democrat and
q mem her Of the Tammany General COMMITTEE ana
Committee on Organization Of the old NAlNth As
semnly District RE was thirty-second aesres =
Mason a Noble OF the Mystic Shrine lnstallator OF
suburban Council Of the Royal Arcanum. memo
OF the Knights ~ Honor Legion Of Justice. Har-
lem Wheen1an and the North Side Board OF TRADE.
having received nomination for the presidency OF
the latter organization last year.
Tn funeral vii be held az s. AIMS Protestant
Epi-c0ual Church. 8 Aur's-ave- and one-nund red-
and-t -ninth-st.. tomorrow afternoon a. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
MRS ROBERT WILLIAMS.

Washington. Jan. p (speciaD-Mrs. williams.
wife OF eX-Adjutant-General Robert Williams died
az her home in this city last night She was one OF
the most charming Of women, whose beauty ana
social triumphs passed into the history OF washing
ton three or four decades Mrs. Williams was
Miss Adele Cults daughter % James Madison CUTS
who in the hfties Controller OF the Treasury As
a young woman she acknowledged beauty.
and personal charms We're no less striking even
at time than her graces OF mind and
character. She first met Stephen 4. Douglas az a
White House reception Their marriage was a
great social affair When the Little Giant made
his Presidential campaign his beautiful VIE accom-
panied % m everywhere. ana was received with great
enthusiasm. After the death of her husband she
rarely appeared in society ana in fact, led almost
the life OF recluse Later she met General ROBERT
Williams and became again bride IL was an Ideal
love match and their quiet lie the lovely char
acter Of the wife showed its best
Mrs Williams had gone little into society since
returning years ago 20 Washington. Her hea4in
had al best precarious. but she had greatly i'm
proved lately. ana was able 10 take an active part
In the wedding Of her eldest daughter short time
ago. To the last she retained the exquisite charm
in conversation and manner which with her beauty.
made her a conspicuous figure IN Washington soci-
ETY. over thirty years ago. and which was A. All
times her most potent attraction Mrs Williams
was devoted Catholic. interested in charity, ana
ne warrnesf and best OF friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
FEELING RUNNING HIGH IN MONTANA
DISCUSSION IN THE JOINT LEGISLATIVE
AssEMRLY-vOTE UNCHANGED.

rrsrr-ssroN IN THE JOINT LEGISLATIVE
AssEMRLy-vOTE UNCHANGED.
Helena. Mont. Jan - (speciaD.-This was
hotter day IN the Joint legislative Assembly IMAM
Yesterday LIAR and other supplementary
forms we're handled by Democratic mem
,ors renresenting the Clark and DAILY factions
~ tho marty Senator Hannah charged Repre-
sentative Toole the political manager OF BOSS
Oalv with having tried 20 influence MS Vott
through political reward This Tooe made
show Of denying. and then proceeded TO indulge
at some length in a philippe against the sen
ator from Sweetgrass
The balIoting proceeded until the name OF
Representative Hedges was reached. when he
made a speech OF considerable length assign
ing reasons why the sixteen Republicans should
remain unit in their opposition TO the choice
of q Democratic Senator at this time. This
sneech vas frequently interrupted by applause
from the Republican side with an occasional
nlaudit from the DAILY wing Of the Democratic
members MI Hedges declared: Not a He-
publican will ever vote for a Democrat nor ~ Va
rollcan will II ever be shown that slhsIe r.
publican is absent from his seat me sIA' a.
Republican members cast their SOLID vote 'o-1"E
for c. r Leonard. OF Butte. -,o os
Yesterday and will likely continue Tor sonle
time That which will contribute most 10 l.s
breaking will be the fear that II the Deilo Ill
should elect Senator the RepuoiicdIIs ~
get into power in the State two years htnce aiIa
send two Senators to Congress Ths ma! Cdu5 3
the Democrats TO compromise some OF tiieli
differences and elect a Senator now besues
this would give them q claim upon the N"'ei'
Of the State at the next general eleClion' ,,
Personal and political feeling runs hlsh: MI
Kennedy. former Speaker Of the House and no"
assistant m tho chief clerk Of the House was
irroc-ed down IN the corridor OF the Hotel
Helena last night because Of some remarks con di
corning bribery charges. The ballot was as iol-
lows: Clark 40, Conrad. ~ Leonard TO- 'i"
ginnis g. and Fox. 3-a full vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
OBITUARY.
DR. ROREPT 3 FAIRRAIRN.

Dr. Robert Brnckerhon Fairbairn well-kno"n
theologan and educator In the Episcopal CnuTch'
and formerly president of 81 Stephens Coueg-'
Annandale- he Hudson. died al noon yesterday
at the home OF his daughter. No. 81 Decatur-s'''
Brooklyn He born in New-York city In May
1915 As = youth he worked In book store III
Franklin Square In 1874 he began 70 study IN
Bristol College. PENNSYLVANIA. He afterward went
70 Washington College NOW Trinity, In Hartford
Conn from which he graduated in 1870
In 1913 after period of study az the General
Theological Seminary NJ was ordained az ~~aco"
and became rector Of Christ Church. IN Troy. lie
managed n straighen out the affairs Of the church
so that property amounting 10 over 100000 was re-
stored 10 IT, After presiding over the cnurch ~
stillwater-on-th e- hudson. Mr.. Fairbairn became
principal OF Catskill Academy. Ten years later ne
went to ST Stephens College. Annandale' to take
the chair Of matthew ,tics Later he became presi-
dent His administration Of twenty-eight years
was progressive He raised the school from the
rank OF mere primary institution, and left II
with property worth 10000. The degree Of d D.
was conferred upon him by Trinity College n 1861.
1851 ne received the latter degree from Columbia
University His theological writings are wen
known, among them being The enid or : ann
and Doctrine OF Morality In lts Relation to the
Grace OF the Gospel Al,
Or Fairbairn leaves three children, Miss Alice
with whom he had lived In Decatur-st.. Dr. II. q.
Fairbairn. and a daughter in Bristol, Penn