davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-04
BOND MARKET.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKEr.

New York. March S.-Flour dull and
about steady, without change: winter
etrnights. 3.5jGp3.70 Rye -four steady.
Buclwheat -four dull. Corn meal quiet.
Rye. dull; No. ., G71sc. Wheat-Spot
quiet; No. red, S5mS5Ia Corn-Spot
steady; No. 9. 44h@459ic. Oats-Spot
steady; No. 2, 34lAc. Beef quiet. Cut
meats steady. Lard steady; Western
Hseamed, 5.G5: March. $50. nominal;
refined steady. Pork firm Butter
steady; Western creamery. l6@2lc.: do.
factory. 12@i4iac.. Elgins, 2Ic.: State
dairy. lSGls0c.; creamery, lGG2lc.
Cheese, firm. large white. 1lGllHc.
EGGS irregular: State and Pennsylva
MIA, 2Tc-; Western fresh. o6Gc., South
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Livcrpool March 81 p. m.-Spot
cotton quiet and prices in favor OF
buyers; American middling, 3 l3-32d.
The sales OF the day were 10000 bales,
of which 500 were for speculation and
export, and included 900 American.
Receipts, $500 bales. all American.
Futures opened quiet With a mode
rate demand. and closed steady. Amer
lean Mddling: March. 3 22-6id seller:
March and April. 3 22-64d. seller; April
and May, 22-6l@3 23-64d. sellers; May
and June. 23-6id. seller: June and
July. 3 23-6iM3 24-Gid. sellers: July and
August. 3 2464d. seller: August and
September. 2i-G4d. seller: September
and October. 23-6+d. seller: October
and November, 22-Cld. buyer; Ncvem-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-04
The Cotton Markets.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York March 3-The volume of
speculative trading in cotton, which
has recently been showing a
steady decrease, was still smaller to-
day. The market was slightly variable
and showed Il somewhat nervous feel
ing on the part OF the local traders and
a lack of positive convictions regard
ing the future OF the market. The
English cables were considerably bet
ter than had been looked for, but our
market opened generally steady. with
prices unchanged to l point higher At
the same time port receipts were small,
as WAS also the interior movement
and the market later rallied on small
transactions 10 n point of 3Q4 above
yesterdays closing figures, the i'm
provement stimulated by still further
favorable accounts from spot markets
in the South and from American
spinning and cloth centres.
During the afternoon the market
was particularly small and destitute of
feature. Earlier in the session there
had been some buying by Wall street
parties which subsequently subsidized.
The market was finally steady, 1 point
lower 10 l higher.
New YORK. March 3.-Cotton futures
opened steady. March. go; April, 626;
May. CO; June, G.25: July and August,
&c: September and October. Gil; No
vemher. G.09; December, Gil: January,
Gil
Futures closed steady. March. 62S;
Aprtl. &c; May. G.27; June. 6.25; July,
G.27. August. G26: September and DC
tohcr. 612; November, Clio; December,
6l3; January, CHS.
Spot closed dull and unchanged;
sales. 300 bales.
New York. March s.-The following
are the total net receipts of cotton at
all ports since September /, 1898:
Galveston. 2.1l0,720 bales: New Or
leans. l..S1,S0S; Mobile, 23S, 1856; Savan-
nah. 9Sl,S0S: Charleston, 1896; Will
mington. 2S6,63S; Norfolk. 565 337: Balti-
more. 80 So: New York. 10l.S92; Boston,
2oa'O S5; Newport News. 1851; Phila-
delphia. Sl.0iS: Brunswick. 237. O0i; Port
Arthur. 1855; Pensacola. 1866 Port
Royal. 2O.SG5. Total. 7.192, 573 bales
New York. March S.-Coton quiet:
mlddiing, 9-l6c.; net receipts. 1l20;
gross G.SlS; sales. 300: stock. 10000.
Total To-day-Net receipts, 1852:
exports to Great Britain. 9.062 to
France, III: 10 the Continent, 1856;
stock, 16i,9l5.
Consolidated-Ne receipts. 96.5Sl:
exports TO Great Britain, Gill: TO
France l,6GS; to the Continent. 1859.
Total since September met re-
ceipis, ',l92 .573; exports TO Great Brit
aim, 2.99d. i36; to France, -; TO the Con-
tinent. 2.9l2.5Si.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-04
AND CHESAPEAKE
CANAL ARRIVALS.
NORTH BOUND.

NORTH BOUND.
Stmr. w. b. Rogers, merchandise,
North Carolina to Norfolk.
Stmr. Albemarle, towing, North Caro-
lima to Norfolk
Barge Diamond State. lumber, North
Carolina to Washington.
Barge George May. lumber, North
Carolina to Baltimore.
Barge Reliance, lumber. North Caro-
lima to Baltimore.
:, Stmr. Carolina, towing, North Caro-
lima to Norfolk
Schr, Mary A.. Fisher. oysters, North
Carolina to Norfolk
Stmr. Juniper. raft logs, North Caro-
lima to Norfolk.
SOUTH BOUND.
Stmr, Lucille Ross, towing. Richmond
to North Carolina.
Barge Richmond Cedar Works, light,
Richmond to North Carolina.
Barge Virginia, light, Richmond TO
North Carolina.
Stmr. Harbinger. merchandise. Nor
folk to North Carolina
Stmr Juniper. light, Norfolk to North
Carolina.
schr. Lena May. light, Norfolk to
North Carolina
Stmr G. w. Petit. merchandise, Nor
folk to North Carolina.
Stmr w. b. Rogers. merchandise.
Norfolk to North Carolina.
Stmr. Croatan, towing, Norfolk Ia
North Carolina.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-04

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour. quiet and steady; No. spring
wheat. 61@70Mc.; No. spring wheat.
G6961iac.; No. 9 red, 73c.; No. corn.
Soc; No. oats. CSC: No. white. Soc;
55iAc. No. 2 barley AZ to Sic; No. /
flax seed S1.14@1.14h; new, SL1Sh:
prime timothy seed. $40. Mess pork,
per barrel. S9.25@9.30; lard, per 100
pounds. $53od532h; short ribs sides
Uoose). Si.55G4.75; dry sailed shoulders
(boXed), +h@4%c.; short clear sides
(boxed). $490450O. Whiskey. distillers'
finished goods, per gallon, $1.26. Su
gars. cut, loaf unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was steady; creamcries
liQ2Oc.; dairies. 11h@17c. Eggs. firm;
fresh zoe.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-04
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, March 3.-Money on call
at 2A@4l per cent; last loan, 81 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3@5ia
per cent Sterling exchange weak With
actual business in bankers bills at
4S51eG4.S5&, for demand. and at i.S3is
Q4.S3A for sixty days. Posted rates,
4.S4hMi.S5, and 4.S61a@iS7. CONNER
cial bills. 4.S3. Bar silver, 593s. MeNi-
can dollars, Az Government bonds
strong: State bonds inactive; railroad
bends inactiNc
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-04
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore, March 3.-FIour dull and
unchanged. Wheat dull; spot and
month. 76I76Mc.; April. 761s@76Ac.;
May. 77A @77%c. Southern wheat. by
sample, 7OM77c. Corn dull: spot and
month 39I39Hc.; April, 393s@39hc.;
May. i04c., asked. Southern white and
yellow corn, 3S@i0c. Oats dull and
easy: No white, 36ia@37c. Rye cas-
Ter; No. nearby. 6OA@6oMc.: No. 2
Western, G2Mc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-04
AN-PmoT SATURDAY. MARCH j. 1seg--TwE1vE PAGrs

ern, 26a26&c. Cotton seed oil firm;
prime crude. 21@22. Coffee-SpotRio dull
and easy; No. Z invoice, exc: No. z
jobbing, CSC; mild quiet: Cordova,
SGp14c. Sugar Raw firm; fair rcfin-
ing, SIZE; Centrifugal. &c test. 4Mc. mo-
lasses sugar, 11-16c.; refined firm.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-04
CHICAGO MARKET.
Wheat, Corn. oats. Provisions. Lard, Short
kitS Etc.

Chicago March 3.-There was moth
ing in the news to-day regarding wheat
To encourage any extensive buying or
selling. and the market ruled dull with
In a narrow range, May closing Is
higher. Corn left off u shade lower,
and oats are &c. higher. Pork declined
5c. and lard and ribs closed unchanged.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Ie,l,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-04
NAVAL STORES.

Charleston, March 3.-Turpentinc,
firm at 4ic. rosin, steady, unchanged.
Wilmington, n. c., March 3.-Spirits
turpentne, firm, ut 44Gl4i1a. Rosin firm
at 90M95c. Crude turpentine firm at
1.35Q2.i0. Tar firm at 100.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-04

Thanks are hereby returned to Lieu
tenant X; O: hitler. u. S. N. in charge
OF the Norfolk branch Hvdrorrnnhic
Office, for pilot charts of the North At
lantlc and North Pacific oceans. HYDRO
graphic bulletins and notice TO
mariners for February and March 10
date. ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-04
BANK CIEArINf.s

clearings in the United States for the
week We're $2,l5l ,393,992; per cent. in
crease. 1914.
Exclusive of New York, $751;. ,si4:
per cent increase, 304.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET

New Orlonns. March 3.--Colton fu-
lures steady. March. 5.SS bid: April.
5.SS05S9; May. 5.92G593: June. $3.50
5.g6; July, 596G5.97; August. 59lM592:
Scptemher, 5.Sl@5.S2: October. 5S295.S3;
November. 5.S2Q5.S3; December. 5Si0
J.S6
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-04
ROUGH RICE-G597Sc. per bushcI.
PEANUTS AND PEAS


PEANUTS-Market steady new fancy
S7sc. strictly prime. Si.c.; prime. &c. :
common 242isc.; Spanish, SOC per busheI
dIdEiiANS NEW bS1i,i new 500 per- bag
POULTRY-Livc dull: chickens. old d
QSoc.; spring chickens. steady. at 2O025c. !;
ducks. mud, 2oc.; turkeys. live. llQl2l4c
EGGS-Market unsettled at 20 to Csc.
BUI.rEls-Good country. - TO loo.
,s nAMWSi9niet smiIhiie5d fancy. 10 to
POTATOES : Northern. sl.75a92.oo per
bag bag new , sweets Is Hayman. G5475c. per
CABBAGt-$2.7 10 to $500 per barrel.
oHd0M:S-S? oo@2.5O per barrel.
Dbl Ari'LES-N0F'her"' $500 to $500 per
LEMoNs-s25o per box.
PEACHES-Nonc
lin ES-Sl.50 per peck.
PINE APpLEs-5 to i2c.; Florida, 81. so
TO $500 per case.
COCOANUTS-iOO TO bag s3co
CALIFORNIA ORANGES = Seedlings
$3.50; Jamaica. $500 per box; naves, $500
$3.50 per box.
GROCERIES.
SO: winter. wheat. family. sass winter
whHai fair to good grades Of extra. ss55
MEAL Fer bag 100 lbs. $500; so n
far TO good grades. 20 to 2lc.: fair grades
is to 19c.
CiiEESE-Firmer: large fun cream,
ii@ili@c;; small fun cream. 1lN012c.
prices dependent on delivery rates to
different points: Fine Grannlatcd, in 2
$40; Centennial H. AL: California IL. iS5.
Franklin Extra G. 4.35; keystone Extra
c. 4.?S; American Extra c. As: Centen-
SYRUPS AND MOLASsEs - Marke,
hrmer az sSet the advance: syrup. good to
n'olasses. Porto Rico. 1922: moiasses
Cuban. none: New Orleans, fair to choice
IL to So. common. IL 10 IL
PROVISIONS
BULK MEATS - Market steady: tib
sides. 5Hsc: hcliies. eastern. 57sc.; bellies.
DRY SALTED JOWLES--i,sc.
PORK PLATES-4?sc.
HAM PORK-Pcr barrel. S10T5
MESS POBk-New. none; mess. old.
5000
LARD-Purc butchers. in ticrces. c,kc
pure western In tierccs. 6!.c.; SO-b tubs
and 50-lb tins, &c. more: compound lard.
in tierces. iiac.; So-lb tubs and b0-lb tins.
nc more.
WooI--Unwashed. ISc: bulky to &c.
H1DES-G. s. ~; green GA; dry INIT,
H: dry salt. llis: damaged Z.
SALT FISH.
HERRING-New Eastern Gross. per
barrel si.0GQfi2j: mullcts. 100 kegs. sS75
spots. 100 kegs. sS.7s; mackerel. fat No. 2
FRESH FISH.
SPOTS $500 per hundred; croakers. per
pound 4c.; Taylors. &c. per pound: pan
iisn. per pound. 3 to ic: baking fish, pcr
pound. TO &C.: founders per pound. 8 TO
4c nSSG snSc,cd 10 sc nnemsn to sc
rock. per pound. 10 TO l2iSc.: pan rock.
10 &C.. Spanish mackarcl. lSc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-04
NORFOLK MhRKETS.
For Grain. tiau, Groceries, Provision,
&c.

ouotntfons ut Wholesale Pricos,
uhiesH otherwise stnted. ana prices
are sub Jcct TO nucLuntionim marriott
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-04
SHIPPING REPORT,


NIUrCH ., I6JJ.
FOREIGN AND COASTWISE.
ARRIVED.
Ger. stmp. Dalecarlia. Wallis, New
York, to load.
Tug Rescue. Baltimore. with tow.
Bye. j.. l.. jackson, No. 3, Suffolk
CLEARED
Br. stmp. Tropic. Clark. Hamburg,
cargo.
Schr Lucy Wheatley. Taylor, New
York. lumber.
Tug Rescue. with tow, Baltimore.
SAILED.
Br stmp. Tropic. Clarke, Hamburg
Tug Rescue, with tow, Baltimore.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-04
RENTAL AGENTS.,
BYRD, BALDWIN & CO.,
RENTAL AGENTS. NOOHS ~ SNHas
liADnt NGrOS HrIi.OENG
GHASStf ~'tNEEY,


- - As
TENT.
72j Church. $500.
125 Church. $50.
33l Church. $3.50.
STORES.
33l Church. 5000.
2a7 Church. 5000.
81 Bank. $40 90.
Go Commercial. SIS.
li9 Water.
l5l Water.
500 CRANKY, $9i.e1.
3ii Granny. $1,000.
OFFICES.
and Of
fees cor. Water
and lfayettc. SS3,3i
l05 CRANKY. $500.
Warehouses li9 and
Isl Water ST.
2l7 Main. $40 each.
26S Main, So.
$50 Main. stables. SIS
West Building. cor.
Main and Church.
IIaddington Build
ing. cor. CRANKY
and CITY Hall a"c,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-04
NEW YORK TRUCK MARKET.

NEW 1VININ INNIN@IN MINI n II I.
New York, March 3.-Potatoes quiet:
New York. 1.25@2.00: Long Island, 1.5O
also: sweets. Jersey, 1.75@2.75. Cab
bage, quiet 100000 per hundred.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-04
DWELLINGS.

DWELLINGS.
Ma hry Arch. Client.
$4,000.
Warren Crescent.
Client. 5000.
Warren Crescent,
Client. $1,000.
. houses Grayion
ave, Client. SO.
1872 Cumberland. $50.
Is Falkland. $3.50.
li3 Maltby ave, $40.
% North. a. c., 50.
q Cecel'a ave. S$a-a-
2 Cecilia ave, $3.50.
200 Granville ave, 81.
ROOMS.
400 Main. $3.50.
los Falkland. 500.
10 Falkland. $500.
1876 Highland. 81.
1876 Maple. 500.
107 Tunstall. 81.
$50 II. Main. $50.
$40 Corprcw. $500.
& Cecilia. Si.5o.
721 Church. $500.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-04

Der and December. 22-64d. buyer; De-
cember and January, 22-64d. buyer:
January and February, 3 22-6id. buyer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-04
II. c. HOGGARD & CO.,

&c BANK STREET. 'PHONE 743.
DWEIEI NGS. DWELLINGS.
Sl7 Willoughby, SIS l.. Brambleton. 81.
$40 Main S33. ROOMS
Us Kelly. $3.50 al Chapel. rooms.
+OS $. Park SO 500.
1868 Butte, SIS. ioi s. Kelly, rms,
l23 Graydon. S23 500.
1855 Reservoir $40. 5o2 ! ghIand. $3.50
IA Arlington pl, Sll 1900 Highland. $3.50.
Il Henry street. store ana rooms so.
al Church street. store, $1,000.
299 Church street. store. $3.50.
101 Church street, store. $500.
Go Commercial place, SO.
Bank street. SO.
i0T Church street, $50. 4
GS Nicholson street Sl2.
Money TO loan on long time.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-04
GRAIN, HAY. ETC.

CoRN..oWhite. 4lc.; from store, 45c.;
mixed. 42c.; from store. 4Sc.
MILL FEED-1Market steady: bran.
from iig store. $1,000 middlinG, from store,
OATS-Steady; mixed. SIC: white. CSC.
uAY-No. /. ST. so to Sl2.CO per ton; No.
., Sll 90 per ton, from store
MILLED RICE--As 10 gradcs-5M to
Gaze ''s ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-04
FRESH FISH.

Spots. $500 per hundred; croakers. per
pound 4c.: Taylors. &c. per pound. pan
pound. TO &C.. founders. per pound. 8 10
4c.: shccpshead. 3 TO Sc; hluensh, 4 TO sc
per pound; spcckled trout. to &C.: large
rock. per pound. 10 TO Pic: pan rock. .
70 &C.. SpansE mackarcl. lsc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-04

HERRING-New Eastern Gross per
barrel si0GIi2j: mullcts. 100 kegs. sS75.
spots. 100 kegs. SS.7S; mackerel, fat No ?.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-08
A VILLAGE BURNED.
Harrisville, on the Frederick
County Line, Near Mt. Airy,
Nearly Destroyed by Fire.

A press dispatch from West
minister, dated September 4th,
states that the village of Harris
vile, on the Carroll and Fred
erick County line, about two or
three miles from Mt. Airy, was
practically wiped out by fire at
3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon. The
fire originated in the large -four
ing mill of Ernest Clary, on the
Carroll County side. The flames
spread rapidly, consuming in sue
cession the mill property, large
granary and creamery owned by
John w. Wilson, of Mt. Airy,
the residence and store of Mrs.
Henry Clary and the postoffice.
There being no way in which to
check the flames, everything was
completely destroyed, entailing a
large loss.
NO one was around when the
fire started. Mr.. Clary was in
the house sleeping and was awak
ened by the cracking of the
flames. The loss is estimated at
$4,000 on the granary, store and
building of Mrs. Henry Clary,
creamery 81, 200 and Touring mill
$4,000, with the following ap-
prOXimate insurance.: Mill, 49,,
900; creamery, 800; granary,
etc, $1,000.
1t is believed that the fire was
of incendiary origin, as being
Sunday, the mill was not in oper-
alton, Mrs. Clary had $3.50 in
currency in the house, and it is
supposed that this, besides other
articles, was stolen and the fire
started to cover up the crime.
There is no clue, however, which
points in any direction.
Miss Margaret Donald, of this
city, who was a guest of Mrs.
Clary, lost her trunk, containing,
besides her deesses, considerable
money.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-08
Our Nominee for Governor
Busy Making Friends
Throughout the State.

the Baltimore Her0ld, speak
ing of the Democratic nominee
for Governor as seen at the III.
monium Fair last week, says:
Colonel Smith is essentially
what would be called good
'Jollier." He has the happy and
uncommon faculty of making
men feel at ease when they are
introduced to him. There is
something = an und g fl nable
power-in his handShake, which
is used with telling effect upon
those he greets. Colonel Smith
is no tyrO in politics. He has
had experience. His plan is to
meet and grasp by the hand as
many voters as he can. To each
one of these he addresses a re-
mark that puts the auditor at
his ease. Added to this, he is
interchangeable. 1t seems imp0ssi.
bic to tire him out or ruffle his
good humOr. At TimOnium he
was stepped on, crushed and ell
bowed by thousands, but he pre-
served his equanimity throughout.
He got hot and dusty, disappear
ed for a moment, and returned
smilingly with clean collar, be
cause the other had wilted. But
he kept up the same friendly
manner. Without sitting down
once, he and DR.. Herring, candi
date for State Comptroller, shook
hands up and down the entire
length of the grandstand for
nearly five hours. Colonel Smith
stood most of the time with un-
covered head.
He was dressed very quietly,
almost plainly, and carried an
old straw hat in his hand. His
grey head and expressive face
made him conspicuous, and it
seemed that everybody wanted
to greet the standard bearer of
the Democratic party. DR.. Her.
ing, although advanced in age,
has just as elastic a step, as
! hearty a manner and as "takin'
ways" as his chief. He is sur.
prising even those who know him
best by his remarkable vitality
and his capacity for saying the
right thing at the right time to
the voters.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-08
Democratic Primary Meetings.

Primaries to elect delegates to the
county convention will toe held on Sat
urday, September 9 rs f,llows:
Ruckeystown, No. -Buckeystown,
Up. nj.
Frederick. No. Court House, > p.
Middletown, No. 3-NiddIetown, 3
p. m.
Cresgerstown, No. 4-Creagerstown,
Sp. N.
Emmi'sburg, No. 5-Orera House
$50 to sop nj.
tatoctn, No. -Wolfsville, S y. m,
Urbana No. 7-Hcnderson's store,
Urbana, p. m.
Liberty, No. S-Libertv, 40 p. m.
New Marke', No. 9-New Market,
p. m.
Hauvcrs, No IO-DeerfieId. %. m.
Woodsboro, No. ll-Hall. Woods
boro, S p. m.
PetersvIlle, No. 70 Peiersville, A p.
IA; Hotlman's Ha
Mt. Pleasant, No. l3-Mt Please t,
3 p, IN.
Jefferson, No, l4-Jefierson, 40 p.
m.
Mechanicstown, No. l5-Thurmont,
Sp IN.
Jackson, No. 16-Myersyile, p. m.
louisville, No. l7-Johnsville, S p.
III.
Woodyille, No. Woodville, 7p
IN.
Linganore, No. l9-Unionville, 7.3O
p. m.
LewistoWn, No, Lewistown, s
p. IN.
Tuscarora, No. 2l-Yellow Springs,
Z p. M.
Burkitisville, No. % BursittsviIle,
ip. m.
Ballenger, No. 23-Feagaville, 100
p. M.
Braddock, No. Brad3ock, SIP. m.
AT the same times and places a new
Central Committee for each district
will be elected. 2t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-08
Can He Do 1t d?

Can Col. Winebrener carry the
rest of the Republican ticket on
his broad Shoulders' is the anxious
query of many whom we have
heard discuss the result of the
Republican Convention. MI.
Winebrener, personally, is an en-
inent citizen and enjoys the
respect of all, but much sur
prise was expressed by both Dem
Ocrats and Republicans that he
should have allowed himself to
be dictated to and put on the ticket
without so much as having a wish
gratitied i'll regard to the selec.
ton of the balance of the nomi.
nees, especially when he desired
the matter to be left open and no
coercion in any ones favor to be
exerted by the leaders. He has
certainly been used as figure
head, and a rumOr has it that
he will decline the nomination
when he returns from the Bank
ers' Convention at Cleveland,
Ohio, Mr.. Winebrener is not a
practical politician and hence has
been undoubtedly imposed upon
by the clever "leaders" who run
the "machine." The "fifteenr dis
tricts went to him and to others
who were the choice of the
cadets. Several of Mr..
Winebrener's friends are indig.
nant at the treatment he received
and will urge him to retire from
the fight and let the "leaders'
get some other person to head
the ticket who is satisfied to be a
mere tool in their hands and
be nominated only because the
weakness of the balance of the
"ticket" demands a prominent
citizen to add strength and sus.
tenance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-08
Republicans Nominate Their
State Ticket.

The Republican party in con-
vention assembled in Baltimore
on Wednesday last nominated
the following State ticket:
FOR GOVERNOR,
Lloyd Lowndes,
of Allegany County.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-08
REGISTRY TO ROUSE VO
TIERS.
Maryland Democrats May
Vote in Larger Numbers.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 3d.
The Democratic State Campaign
Committee held an important
meeting here to-day. Arrange
ments were made to register the
voters in the counties, and agents
were assigned to get the farmers
and the fishermen and oystermen
in the tidewater counties to reg.
lister.
Chairman Vandiver is conf
dent that from 1000 to 5000 more
Democratic votes can be secured
by persuading the men in the
counties to register.
The committee again concluded
to hold off the nominations fol
the Legislature in this city.
Each party is waiting for the
other to name its legislative can
didates.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-08
Republican Ticket ''Unus,
ua1ly" Weak.

In discussing the result of the
Republican Convention held last
Saturday in this city, the Balti-
more Sunday Herald, at the con.
clusion of its report of the pro.
ceedings, says:
The general opinion expressed
tonight is that the greater Dor.
ton OF the ticket is unusually
weak, and it is currently rumor-
ed that in consequence of this it
is probable that Col. Winebrener
will not accept the nomination.
Before leaving at nine O'Clock
this morning for Cleveland, Ohio.
to attend the Bankers National
Convention, as President of the
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank of Frederick, Colonel
Winebrener sent word to the
managers that unless a strong
representative ticket was put I'M.
that even if he was nominated
he preserved the right to accept
it on his return home" The Col.
onel strongly urged the placing of
Hammond Urner on the ticket
for States Attorney, and it is
/ said by his personal friends that
three prominent citizens of the
county had been slated for the
House Of Delegates, and as none
of these promises were complied
with, it is doubtful if he will &C.
cept.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-08
DEMOCRATIC CALL.
Subcommittee to Meet in
Chicago at the Instance of
Governor Stone-Ses-
sion ofImportance.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. Gov
ernOr Stone to-day called a meet
ing of the sub committees of the
Democratic National Committee
for September II and Is at the
Auditorium Hotel at Chicago
The committees in question are
the executive, composed of the
eleven members; the ways and
means, composed of seven mem
bers, and the press committee,
composed of five members. So
far as party work is concerned,
this will be the most important
meeting of the year.
1t is expected that the meeting
of these committees will draw a
good many Democrats to Chicago,
for it is the intention that plans
shall be formulated for pushing
the campaign work of 1900 from
the latter part of this month up
to the time when the Democratic
National Convention meets and a
committee is selected.