davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Water-st No 671, for a three story brick factory,
II lOx67; Mrs E Cunningham, owner; Charles
Rentz, No l53 4th-ave. architect. -....--..-...
I3Sth-st L.nCOn-ave, for five story
brick fathouse, 25x95; D OReilly. No 20s East
Ilgth-st owner; julius Munckwitz No PAT West
3lst-st No y East, for a seven story brick
bachelor apartment house. 249xT4.9; A Sas-
seen No 2 1875 Tth-ave, owner; Israels 81 Har
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
Guuntrn propertn 90 Eet.

COTTAGE TO RENT AT NEW LONDON. Conn.,
y season 1900 gentemans place Two acres on
Pe1uct Ave three-eghts mile north OF Pequot House;
ho,ise containing including three bathrooms
four closets billiard piazza hree-fourths around
The house part o being "a feet wide; all fully rur-
nshed barn contains regular and two box stalls,
room harness and carriage room private
dock feet landings for small boats seven
OF low tide; perfect anchorage
with 10 feet anywhere front OF dock To photo
graphs particulars call owner J. WALTER
TTJOMPSON IS Times Building, New-YOrk.
mo RENT At NEW BRIGHTON. STATEN ISLAND
/ Gentleman. residence the heights Best location
IN New Brighton $50 month. Cottage belonging 20 An
son Phelps Stokes. Apply to local agent or TO
JAMES ". MCULLOCH AZ Cedar St. " y
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20

Roundsman John Schuessler, Of the Bicycle Squad,
has been granted permission by the Police Board
TO represent the Police Department in all bicycle
contests during the coming season. Schuessier has
won many medals in bicycle contests
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
BOWLING.
THE EMPIRE THREE MEN TEAM MAKES
A NEW COLUMBIA RECORD.


NEW COLUMBIA RECORD
The three-men team of the Empire Club in
fine form last night and created a new record for
the Columbia tournament In the second game the
star combination OF Johnson, Heiles and Linden
ons m n o ns p o @ N phs ne 9st I 5es Serious
record for the tournament having been $751;
The nights scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
Lotus-Govers 1872 Church I5o: Munsie 175: total 517
Dolando-Luhrs. 1872 Brsett 1876; MOynahan. 14s total
SECOND GAME
Empire-Johnson. 100; Eeiles 1870; Linden. 175; total
Doiando-Luhrs. 167: BirRett 1876 Moynahan 1872: total
THIRD GAME.
Empre-JohnsOn. 284; Heiles ITO Linden, ITO; total,
Lotus-Govers 151; Church 1ss; Aunsie 12s total 4s7
THE CARRUTHERs TOURNEY
The East New-York team from the Metro
poiitan and Reinecke teams last evening in the
Carruthers Brooklyn National tournament at the
Elephant Club alleys. The scores were:
FIRST GAME
6o I Ks os G kes ns3ro s3 os sta 75
Renecke-Meyer, 2os; wichern. 115; Kruse 14s; wul-
tern 12e; schwartze, 1862; total TAI.
SECOND GAME.
,s sMetToPota4MeyeT 1s4 Starr 1b5; Fisher 14e; Leuly
@ s l4s ;ae W2hsrn s4 I2s Kse III wu
THIRD GAME
5F iS hsifs M 503 kes e 4S to ifa ss &
MetropoitanMeyer I40; Starr ga Fisher ITO; IeuIy
140 Arnold 16l; total. S59
BROOKLYN ROYAL ARCANUM
In the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum tournament at
Trainor's alleys last evening Fraternity Council
from Bedford and Ridgewood Councils The
FIRST GAME
Fraternity Councillor 1e1. Higgins 1877. wverIe
149; Young. 1872 Griffin 162; total sSi
Bedford Council-Morris. I24: B.rrovs is4: Isouns-
berry 1ee; Markwell. 17p waterbery 1Tp; total Te5
SECOND GAME.
Bedford Council-Morris. 152; Burrows IT6; Iouns-
berry I5o; Markwell, 1877 Waterbery 1866 total 79O.
Rdgewood Councfi-van wyck 1873; Lister o.. r)reis-
Eigacker 100; Brown, 1877 Mayer, I4e; total 625
THIRD GAME.
Fraternity Council-Iee, 49, Higgins no; wyerle i7o
Young. 1877 Griffin. lag; total s2s.
Rdgewood Council-Van wyck, 144 Lister Iss; Dreis-
sigacker, 12e; Brown. 120; Mayer. 161; total. 5s2
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
ROWING.

PREPARING FOR PoUGHKEEPsIE RACES.
meeting Of the Poughkeepsie- Highland ANA
te1r Rowing Association was held al the Murray
Ell Hotel on Sunday night. for the purpose of
eectng officers and arranging details for the an
nua- intercollegiate contest between Cornell Penn
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
IYTERSCHOL4sTIC NOTES.

TriuiJys annual gymnastic competition for the
Rector's medaIs viii be held in the middle OF
A-rI
To-day the interclub basketball championship
game is scheduled 70 take place.
There VIII be dual meet between Adelphi Acad-
eIny and Brooklyn Latin School next month. The
seveuteenth annual track games. Of AdelDhi Ath-
leJtc Association viii take place on May and 8.
Dwight School VIII hold It's annual outdoor games
OF april q
Iced and salter have been elected. respectively
captain and manager Of the AdeIphi School base
BAL team.
The following the candidates for the Drisler
School baseball team: Corey. Presbrey. Laurence.
Bracher, Eakin, Cooper Marshall, Smidt- O'Brien
and Smith.
The Princeton interscholastic games VIII be held
On May 3
Cutler School viii have its annual field day on
april =
thirteenth annual games one week later on
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20

Bicycle racing indoors armory floors has be-
come more Of less a rravesty on the sport. On
fat floor it becomes difficult for rider to pass
the man ahead long the one in the lead sails
close TO the inner rail chalk mark. The practice
of putting strips of wood around the track is dan
gerous and the cause Of Moshers broken leg
last Saturday night Yet If the railing Is not put
down the riders. when going at speed, find ii i'm
possible at times TO keep from cutting the corners
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
lEHICH VALLEY.

.-,,s Toot OF West sd CorrIandt Desbrosses StreeD
IPenna- RF
Street OF
Daily vcluoay ol1cr
n eSunday leaves ID AZ
Z sunday 6.l5P P.M -Uldav ve-S4S ~
f-n JJ :. 90 A. N Local for EAs sION -. -.,,a-.
li e~.I D A. N BJFFALti NlatrAssA 1nn
west and principal ponts Pa-or and Dining Cars Con
ne. a.9 - - 10 Oo Noon BLACK plAMCSo Ex-
tue world Lillcc -e4s-nS
eaSscitT eoanecn VIE 1roasA o1cpess
M WiLhES-bA AhtAE- oSt-AN LOas
Coal branches an1 i1terIleeiA-e PSin@
.-yT0 * 5tl p NJ Local for MAUCH GHJNk-
< OP Chicago Nesrhuie Limited fur NLaer
ARA FALLS and points Through Sleeping t to chicago
.7.5J 500 P. Exposition Express for BUFFALO A'a
.S5J. g.0orM For ITHACA. ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO
ami Vest Sleeping chicago
e d "a n
1854 BroadwaY CniOn square West 20 tolunuys
Fut0n brtsses
y Tnnsfer Co anc check baggage ron nss1 ~
through destination
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20


Tickets and Pullman accommodations az tsS sSs md
ESQ Broadway and "a PARK Place.
Westcott's Express Company VIII cal fur ana c1ec8
destination sDaily
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20

WESTCHEsTER ATHLETIC CLUBS OFFER MAY
BE ACCEPTED TO-DAY.
An effort was made at the Delavan House last
night BY the persons interested to agree upon a
place for the coming prizetight between Sharkey
and Fitzsimmons.
Two btds were received. The Seaside Sporting
Club represented by Tom O'Rourke. deposited a
check for g. 500 and agreed TO give the principals
60 per cent of the gross receipts and 90 per cent or
the picture profits He explained that Il was his
trrant,op m allow the $500 already on deposit
for the Jerrrfes-Corbett match TO continue up after
that hight on May H. making 5000 IN all, as re-
quired. -, 49,. .ao,,+oa ~,
Martin Iulian and G. J. Cook made higher DID
II offered 81 per OF gross receipts ana o. per
cent of picture profits. It made deposit OF a
700 check. ,,, ..,., ,.,,t,
An agreement was not reached. The parties VIII
meet IN the same place at o'clock this AFTERNOON
and probably make decision II was proiillseu
that me checks viii then be certified and an agree
rnent entered upon. The sentiment last nlglt & w1s
favora bic 10 the acceptance or the WesteIeste
offer Fitzsmmons present. sharkey dlu NOT
attend.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20

The dissatisfaction with the method by which
THE League OF American Wheelmen Bulletin" has
been conducted seems 10 be spreading A clergy
OF Brooklyn called at the local League Of
American wheelmel headquarters yesterday and
said that he wished 10 renew his membership.
Then he began talk about the official publication
OF the organization, and when he left he said that
he trusted the movement under to make a
change would be successful He said that the pres
ent publication did not fulfil the needs of wheel
men and that under the present arrangement he
did not believe 1t would He voiced the sen
timents of many Of the officials Of the State Di-
vision.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
Gountrn loroperin for Sale

Gountrn properin for Sale.
GENTLEMANS COUNTRY RESIDENCE
at Cove L. l. large house electric and gas light
modern plumbing bathrooms. stable. greenhouse
gardeners cottage eleven II desired For
particulars apply 10 THE PEOPLES TRUST
COMPANY. Executor, 172 Montague ST., Brooklyn.
ID OERNARDSVILLE. y. J.
/ For sale-Two cottages, Ia each
Arteslan well fruit. A farm. So
EVANDER II. SCHl4Ef, 80 Broadway.
4 T FAR ROCKAWAY. Wave Crest, Ocean Crest and
a Bavsvater choice dwellings containing all modern
improvements. agency desirable dwellings fronting
on 1t can. ais dwellings in Lawrence and Cedar
hurst. Apply ANDREW MTlGIE-
nor sALE.-Handsome residence property with two
/ acres OF land. plenty shade house contains ten
ceilings. hard wood trim and is In good
located Main street three minutes
walk from station Stelton. n J. Apply 20 NJ OCON-
NOR 36i Ceorge-st. New Brunswick, y. J.
NEWPORT COTTAGE AT A BARGAIN.-on one OF
y the FAVORITE STREETS for summer residence
suitable also for Well built house THIS IS
WORTH INVESTIG ATING. Less than $4,000 win buy It.
For particulars apply to r. c. DERBY. lSS Bellevue
ave. Newport, r. l.
OCEAN GROvE.-A furnished Boarding House near
rooms. $500 cash, balance on mortgage.
Address @. o. MANN, Brooklyn General Delivery.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
CYCLING.
JECTIONs TO THE METHODS OF CON
QUOTING THE BULLETIN"

Few bicycle riders are aware that many OF their
fellows hereabout ride their wheels right along
through wintry winds and and sush
Yet such is the Ons CT those who are
trying for century records returned TO the
city yesterday from a certain place Long
Island and brought in the information that small
colony OF wheelmen are quartered down near Val
ley Stream and that they piling up miles every
day. no matter what the conditions as to weather
and roads. There about dozen of them"
eaid the wheelmar, "and among the ndmher are
two The latter appea! to be even more
enthusiastic than the The little colony OF
riders have been covering anything from ten TO fifty
miles day portions Of the MerTick Road. The
snow did not bother them much people
would suppose, but the thaw that set in on Sunday
has damped their ardor somewhat Still, several
OF them were plugging away this morning when I
left there. They simply hope TO big lead on
the fair weather century riders who Will start in
IN earnest next month"
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
Central R. R. OF new JERSEY.


Anthracite used exclusively.
-Four tracks. Electro Pneumatic Sguals-
Stations n New York. Of Liberty 81
Leaving time from south Ferry from
Trains % Liberty ST
100 s5:l5: s9:I0 A lsl2:e9 n 70 Easton'. SO.
$40 tro4S. 81 30 &C EastOul p. " sundays. '--So
For Wikes0arre. Pittson and scranton 'Atn. $40
A M. 1-3O P. " Sundays. s4.3O A. VI
For Reading ana Harrisburg at 400. '4sO 80. $40
I00o 10 % tteadingl A lso "a 90 > 20 $50,
m o TO 10 ssdI5 BsS5s n IS iiSi0 @ & 91sh. uassys c 80
For stations on the NEW YORK AND LONG BEANcH
Red Bank onyl II 30 II tsl 40 and 40 % BED Bank
only. so. h622 p " sundays. $500. 'l0:l5 Red
BaEG eng 4 4. NJ u 800 40 P NJ -. -
For Toms River ana Bar1esat 80. A M si,s5
FOR ATLANTIC CRY. .a.s0 A. NJ s1.ss tss.so
NJ Atlantic City special with vs-sibulsd Coaches
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTEA-RE AND
WASHINGTON.
From foot u Liberty 81
500 90 Dining arr A a.
$500 Dining Car, P. "a sI2.l5 sandays $50.
1000, G1.30 Dining Carr A NJ 80 g 90 Royal Blue
ADDITIONAL PhiladeIphia days 80,
A. NJ. $3.50. $500. s4 so $50 sS:45 P SunGasA
$500 A. ". s4;d0. $500 p
South Fey; il3. iI2 261. "a 9+4 L2s4 Is54 BroAd-
wav. ~ 18th Sun Ay Is Unon 81 West lSs Fast 12sa
Court S+4 $50 Fulton st. Brooklyn. ss Broadway.
baggage hotels residences
zion.
sFrom South Ferry minutes eariiers
sErom South Ferry at go A. "
fFrcm south Ferry at as p NJ
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
BOXING.

BrDs FOR sHARKEY- -FITZsIMMONs FIGHT
wEsTCHEsTER ATHLETIC CLUBS OFFER MAY
BE ACCEPTED TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20

.MATTY" MATTHEWS DECLARED WINNER
.'Matty" Matthews, OF New-York met EDDIE
Connolly of St. Johns. n. b, last nshI al @ Liie
tIrc,Ia. A,hI,,c r-,,h in Brooklyn. Connolly
was 80 badly used I'D In the foarsssnta saans I-sS
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
r>-,-7s ARDEN CLrB ORGANIZED.

Al The Murray Hill Hotel last evening the new
Inns Arden Golf Club held its first annual meet
t ar which II was decided 10 accept the offer Of
7 kennedy Tod Cor the use OF his property at
south Beach, Conn. upon which course OF 2's0o
Yards is 70 be laid out. New governors were chosen
70 40n1nlere the present E3oard, follows: FRED
erick x Topping. Edwin Bnrey ana =. nope
Norton The officers OF the club are: PRESIDENT
! KENNEDY Tod; e-presdert, z. J. Lucas; secre-
tary " g Strong, and captain. E K Washour1l.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
THREE HOURS AND A QUARTER
To Atlantic City via Lakewood.
CENTRAL R. R. OF new JERSEYS
SPECIAL EXPRESS

IN operation DAYS only. This spendidly
equipped train. composed paror vestiouie
coaches and drawn hard coal burning giant compound
engines leaves New foot Liberty 81, at $50 p M
and South Ferry a2S p. NJ. arriving Atlantic CITY o4S
r. "a Returning Atlantic City Alo p NJ
HviuS Ssw York G2o p. IL
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20

MR. CARNEGIE's NAME ON WAITING LIST
F5e1npsread Long Island March 1s (speciaD.-An-
drew Carlegie and a number Of other prominent
financial men who recently visited the island links
mai they have placed their names on the waiting
1ssrf berSlip.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20

To-day the interclub basketball championship
game is scheduled 70 take place.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20

Dwight School viii hold It's annual outdoor games
april 2.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20

Iced and Salter have been elected, respectively
captain and manager Of the Adephi School base
bal team
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20

The Princeton interscholastc games VIII be hel
On May Z
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20

Triuity's annual gymnastic competition for the
aecJor's medals viii be held in the middle OF
-r!I
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
gountrr pruperlp for 6ale or 90 fri.
3ropkIpu propertp for 5ale.

ITO CLOSE AN ESTATE WILL BE SOLD LOw,-Fac-
l. tory Property Canal and Srnith-st-.
tween Hamiton-ave and 9th-st. 225 feet canal dock
plot 2T5 feet good and
four story brick buildings with O0o feet OF floor
HAGERTY BROS. & CO., 10 Platt-st. New-York City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31
JERSEY DEMOCRATS.
Convention to Select Delegates
is Evidently For Bryan.

Trenton, N. J., May 31.-The Demo-
cratic state convention to select dele
gates to the national convention at
Kansas City met here at noon today
The convention was called to order
with nearly 800 delegates present. State
Chairman Gourley after calling the
delegates to order introduced S. NJ.
Sulick of Monmouth county as tenn
pOrary chairman.
Col. Sulick, former governor of Ari-
IONA, but who is now a resident of
Monmouth county, in his speech touch
ed only slightly on the financial ques-
ton and referred to trusts and mil
itarism as the issues of the hour He
made reference to Mr.. Bryan in this
language:
Every epoch in our national history
furnished the men equal to the necessi-
ties of the hour. The dark days of the
American revolution produced q Wash
ington and inspired the pen of Thomas
Jefferson to write the truths Of liberty
and independence. Andrew jackson S
courage and foresight thrOttled the in
famous conspiracy of the United States
bank; U. S. Grant successfully guided
the nation in its struggle for the preser-
walton of the union and now that the
liberty of the people is menaced by i'm
perialiSm, militariSm and trusts the
country will find in the wise patriotic
statesman, VIM. j Bryan, a safe tri-
bune of the people"
On the money question he says to the
gold men:
Grant you are honest in your special
views on finance, do you now feel with
the bitter experience of four years of
Republican misrule that you are justi-
/ fed in aiding to continue in power the
/ Republican party, which you know is
/ destroying Republican government
organized monopoly" says he,
/ skaters the pathway of success, COM
/ fort and happiness of the plain people.
/ Must the people be burdened with tax
4 alton for the benefit of trusts and the
support of militarism. Must England's
! imperial policy be adopted and the in
tegrity of free institutions be i'm
1 periled."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31
ALL ST. LOUIS SICK.
Scramble of Citizens to Avoid
Being Drafted as Deputies.

st. Louis. May 31-An epidemic of
sickness has suddenly broken out in the
city since the draft for the posse
comitatus began. Sheriff Pohlman says
nearly every man Of any position who
has been summoned to serve on the
posse is scurrying about to get ply
sicians certificate that he is suffering
from some chronic disease which units
him for duty.
No male citizen, between the ages of
q and 65 years is exempt unless en-
gagged in police or military service or
unless physical disability be proven.
Among the prominent citizens sum-
moned to serve on the posse comitatus
are the following:
VIM. E: Fisse, ex-judge Of the circuit
7court; Charles H. Green, street car
magnate; George H. Plant, of Plant
Milling company; A. w. Stewart, attor-
ney for Union Trust company; w. D.
Orthwein, member Merchants exchange
and grain exporter; John A. Warren,
stock broker; D. T Byrne, real estate
agent; Peyton Carr, prominent lawyer;
Edgar Tilton, corporation lawyer; Will
Stanard, son of ex-Lieutenant Cover
nor E. 0. Stanard; Otto Teichmann
wealthy maltster; George S. Johns, eel
tor ost-Dispatch; Rev. DR.. S. J.
Nichols, pastor of the Second Presby-
terrain church; Gen. G. B. Farrar, U. 8
sub treasurer at St Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31
The STREET FAIR.
Wednesdays Attendance Was
$500 in Spite of Rain.
Event is Proving to Be Great
Success.
WEDDING Is TONIGHT.
Bridal Procession VIII Start
From National Hotel.
Names Of Bride and Groom Not
Yet Divulged.

The rain on Wednesday night kept
many people away from the street fair,
but as it was there were $500 paid adj
missions to the main gate,
The midway did the largest business
of the week Many people left the
grounds when the rain started, but the
majority found refuge in the booths and
tents. After the rain was over the
ticket sellers were busy. Tonight the
crowd will undoubtedly be the largest
of the week. on Friday night the To-
peka division of the Woodmen Of the
World will parade from Seventh street
and Kansas avenue. led by Marshalls
band, to the street fair and give an ex-
hibition drill
STREET FAIR WEDDING.
The street fair wedding will take place
tonight at the stand on the corner Of
Fifth and Quincy streets.
City Clerk Squires and Judge Dolman
are the only persons who know the
names of the couple. The names will
not be made public until the ceremony
takes place Several persons have tried
to find out the names by going to the
probate judges office to see the license,
but that important paper viii not be
made out until just before the ceremony.
The couple will be escorted in a deco
rated carriage to the National hotel, and
the wedding march will be from there to
the street fair grounds. Marsha1Ps band
will lead the procession. At the gates
of the street fair the bridal party will
| be met by the members of the Com
mercial club, who will have the places
Of honor during the ceremony. The list
of wedding presents is large and the
gifts are on exhibition at the fair. Az
ter the wedding the newly married
couple will be escorted through tn fair
and midway.
| CROWDS SOUGHT REFUGE.
Last night the street fair was crowd
ed when the rain commenced. The peo-
| pie took refuge in the booths and tents
| on the midway and the performances
were continued on a wet weather
| schedule.
Marshalls band was rained on in the
| band stand and stuck to the post and
| played "A Hot Time" while the rain
poured down. With all the lights burn
ing and shining out through the rain
the street fair resembled the Paris ex-
| position more than it has heret ofore
| On the midway Hi-Ki, the wild man
| who eats nothing but raw meat and
baled hay, found time for a lunch, and
Easau, the snake eater. took q nap
but in the larger tents performances
were given under umbrellas, if the tents
| happened to leak.
FRIDAYS PROGRAMME.
The following is the official pro-
gramlne for Friday: A. o. U. W. day
| Modern Woodmen's day. Foresters
day Shriners day. Twentieth Kan
sas regiment day. Junction City day
Kansas City, Kas., day. Holton day
Manhattan day. Knights and Ladies
of Security day. Knights of Pythia.
daV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31
Market GOSSIP.

Liverpool: Wheat. ed higher; corn, ssd
higher than Tuesday.
Northwest receipts last year: Duluth,
404 cars: Minneapolis. 524 cars.
Chicago: Hogs, 30 600; 5G110c lower.
Kansas CITY: Hogs. 1900.
Omaha: Hogs. 1000.
Chicago: Cattle, 1900.
Duluth gets 1876 cars wheat today.
Chicago receipts: Wheat. Il cars. grad
ed l; corn, 410 20 cars, graded 24s; oats, S2S
Estimated hogs tomorrow at Chicago,
27.000 head
two days count.
Kansas City receipts two days this year.
one day last year: Wheat, 100 cars.
81 last year; oats, II cars, against 9 last
year.
Puts on July wheat good tomorrow, 665s
aAc: calls, 619s@12c. Puts, on July corn,
Closing Liverpool: Wheat. 1kq1d higher;
corn, sd higher than Tuesday
wheat 100000 bushels; corn $4,000 bushels.
Chicago: Estimated receipts tomorrow
Wheat, 10 cars; corn, 625 cars; oats, 40
Primary receipts: Wheat. $50 900. last
year, IA 600, corn. 10000. last year, ell,yyO-
Some reports from Missouri claim lice
killer to work on we nave heard OF
graybacks on Missourians, but never be-
fore heard of lice in wheat.
Privileges good next week week Puts July
This is the last day of May and while
Nav corn is selling at the same price as
July and the expected squeeze will not
materialize-
Wheat has turned weak again and looks
like closing lower. Strong cables have
lost their prestige aS-regards our markets
| Fine crop prospects are too much weight
| Every private wire house in Chicago is
and bulges. but we believe they are work
| ing the crowd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-31
NOTHING IN 1T.
c. S. Gleed Has No idea of Leaving
Topeka.

Regarding the announcement made in
the Lawrence Journal of last evening,
Mr.. c. S. Gleed today said that there is
nothing in it: that he had no idea Of
leaving Topeka. I can not see how the
item originated" said Mr.. Gleed, ''un-
less some one misinterpreted something
that I might have said in Lawrence. L
have been there quite often recently on
business and it may be that I made the
remark that heretofore I have not been
in Lawrence often. but now I am here
all the time " The following is the no
tice which appeared in the Lawrence
paper: Mr.. Charles S. Gleed, who is
well known as a member of the Topeka
firm of lawyers, and who was educated
at Kansas university, and made his
first start in business life here, has de-
cided to return to Lawrence to live, and
was in the city this morning making
arrangements for the removal of his
home to Lawrence. Mr.. Gleed is one OF
the best known men in the state, and a
man who is almost as well known in the
east as any KanSan. It will be pleas
ant news to the people of the city to
learn that he is coming here, and he will
be gladly welcomed as a resident of the
city, who will take an interest in i'm
proving the condition of the town"