davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-26
Ton, Johnson's Repentnnce.-A gen.

Tom JOhnsOn's Repentnncc.-A gen
tleman Of national prominence and who
has been closely identified with the Hon.
Tom johnson in propagating the alluring
sophistries Of the single tax doctrines is
authority for the statement that that emil
nent Ohioan is genuinely repentant and is
only too anxious to be taken back to the
Democratic fold without asking for any
rewards. This is intended as a denial o.
the widespread story that Mr.. johnson is
a candidate for the second place on the
ticket with Mr. Bryan. or that he has de
signs upon a position of official responsi-
bility in the party's national organization.
The Ohioan's friend received letter from
him few days ago, in which the writer
is alleged TO have stated positively that
he was not a candidate for Office or an ap-
pliCant. active or receptive. for place IN
the committee II is said that in his let
ter Mr. johnson expressed entire satisfac-
ton with the present aims and Organlza-
ton Of the party. and declared his readl-
ness to contribute literally TO the cam
paign fund The word liberal means
something when used by Mr. Johnson. His
wealth mounts high up into the millions,
and il is known that he is not niggardly IN
the use of his money when his interest IN
a political contest Is thoroughly aroused
It is also believed that he can enlist the
active interest OF other men Of large wealth
in the coming campaign, so that Nj.
Bryan's managers need not be uneasy over
the collection Of an ample campaign fund.
Possibly Mr. Bryan would not object TO
have Mr. johnson brought into the party
organization for the campaign in view OF
the fact that the Ohioan shows the unmis-
taxable signs CT Thorough repentance. ac-
ccmpanied by a very kcei. desire to have
the Nebraskan elected this time. In this
event il is considered 10 be net at all IN
likely that an important part Of the cam
paigu work will be assigned to Mr.. Johnson
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-26
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

THE TINS. in all its editions. Morning. Even
Eng, and Sunday. viii be mailed 20 one address
Tor FIFTY CENTS per month. Addresses changed
often as desired
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-26
Mr. Bcvcridsc May speak.-u

Mr.. BcvcridEc May SpcnL.-lt is
stated that the pressure from Indiana is
so strong on Senator Beveridge that he
may be compelled to deliver a speech ad-
vccatiug his free trade amendment TO the
Porto Rican bill. The HOLSTERS have
learned that their brilliant young Senator
was induced not to make his promised
speech last Thursday by the mighty
Hanna. who took him into a committee
room. locked the doors thereof. and threat
ened him with all sorts of harm if he
dared speak to his amendment. This story
appears TO have iniiamed the indignation
Of the Indianans beyond the point of con-
troll, and they are now demanding that
Mr. Beverage make that speech Just TO
show Hanna that Indiana is still a SOW
ereign State. whose representatives can
not be gagged. Some Of the young Sena-
tors constituents seem to have been FUR
nished with an advance copy Of his sup
pressed speech, and they are threatening
to publish il and spread it broadcast ever
the State unless he agrees 10 deliver it
in the Senate at the earliest practicable
date II they should do this it is feared
The speech would DO the party ard the
Administration more harm than il would
have done had Mr.. Hanna not frightened
Senator Beveridge into silence last Thurs
day It is believed that the Senator Will
deliver the speech this week. and hat his
Republican colleagues will give him re-
spectful attention despite the wishes Of
Dom Mark TO the contrary. Il is also
stated that when he last called at the
White House Mr.. Mckinley advised Sena-
tor Beveridge to deliver the speech in
its original form. This. however, is not
taken as an indication that the President
has again changed his mind. even though
nobody in the Senate answered the fiery
THIman's taunting question Friday as to
whether the President now favors free
- tnriH t.. lnr pnrtn HI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-26

Despite the fact that the Loud Postal bill
is dead for this session. petitions against
its passage continue to pour In upon mem
hers and Senators. Mr.. Kean presented in
the Senate on Saturday a memorial from
the following newspapers published in New
Jersey against the bill: The Jersey City
News. the New Jersey sunday School
Message" The "Hunterdon County Demo
Graf" the Somerset Democrat" and the
Orange Times" and Journal
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-26

Great enthusiasm was manifested by the
Democrats Of the House on Saturday at the
of he reading by Mr.. McRae OF
the appeal to the people of the United
States by the Porto Rican delegates TO
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-26

Representative BrownIow Of Tennessee
during the sittings of the House and in his
committee work wears white linen
cravat and a wide exPanse Of shirt front,
his waistcoat being particularly low cut.
One Of the pecuiiarities Of this gentleman
is that he always keeps tally on vote on
important measures and knows The result
long before the formal announcement is
made by the Clerk
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-26

The Committee on the Judiciary of the
Senate has before il a petition from the
University Methodist Episcopal Church Of
Los Angeles, Cal. praying for the enact
meut Of legislation prohibiting microscopic
reproductions Of prize fights IN the District
OF Columbia and the Territories.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-26

Representative Dick OF Ohio is noted
among the members Of the House for his
gentleness and blandness OF manner. The
cross-examination of the Occur d'Aleue
miners. during the enquiry before the
Committee on Military Affairs. has been in
the main conducted by Colonel Dick. He
has wide-open, bright blue eyes. which
look directly into those of a witness. and
with benign smile and gracefully
modulated voice he can ask questions IN
a way to greatly irritate a witness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-01
FINANCE and TRADE.

NEW YORK, September 29.-The
sional affair to-day which ended with
a show of animation and strength on
account of an active demand from the
short interest, which covered on the
bank statement. This element saw en-
courag cement in the fact that the inroad
upon the banking surplus was restrict
ed to less than S4,000,000, while a much
heavier depletion was expected. This
sentiment seemed not to be affected by
the fact that decline in the reserve
requirement Of over 100000 was re-
sponsible for this result, which was
brought about by a contraction of S5,-
668, 400 in the outstanding loans for the
banks The actual decrease in cash was
slightly in excess of that Of last week,
as had been expected. Besides the liqui-
dation in the stock market, a large vol
ume Of time loans is said to be matur-
ing at this time and the proceeds OF
these the banks are inclined to hold
for higher rates, as explained below
Inc prospect of favorable developments
in the coal strike situation over Sunday
increased the disposition of the the
DeGTS 10 cover, anu the IoCoFely III
prices from the early low level ran be-
tween l and points for the principal
active stocks, not a few OF which show
ea net gains of a point or more. The
early selling of stocks was encouraged
by selling for foreign account and by
rumors Of financial difficulties in Berlin,
where the exigencies of settlement
caused jump of per cent in the rate
for short discount bills. The steel
stocks were rather firm throughout. In
timations from officials of several of
the great trunk lines of an intention to
provide for the years need forthwith
at the present price of $26 for steel rails
helped the coup. Large receipts of raw
sugars, doing away with some of the
danger of a shortage helped sugar A
feature was the further marking down
of sterling exchange rates by the ex-
change bankers, in spite of the normal
character of the Saturday market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-01
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, September 29.-Wheat
dipped to-day on easy cables, good
weather and large Danubian shipments,
but recovered on local buying, October
closing 1s@Ac lower. Corn closed &c
and oats a shade down. Provisions
closed unchanged.
Wheat was dull. Liverpool was ssd
lower at the close, the weather in the
northwest clear, and a private cable
put the weeks Danubian shipments at
1,736,000 bushels and the worlds at
100000 bushels October opened at
76M to 76c, and on selling by eleventh
hour longs, dropped to 1880. On the
dip elevator interests bought and Oc-
tober recovered to 1910, closing steady
B@Ac lower, at 76@1sc. Clearances
were 275,000 bushels last year. Mime
apolis and Duluth reported 406 cars
against 459 last week and SIG year
ago. Local receipts were 273 cars,
of contract grade. Seaboard sales were
20S,000 bushels and the export here 65,-
000 bushels.
Corn was dull and weak on the re-
ceipts, 974 cars, 149 cars more than had
been estimated There was plenty for
sale all day and the demand was slack.
October sold between 3914c and 3S1ac,
closing &c lower at 1880.
Oats were also dull, trade being con-
fined chiefly to changing with the Oc-
November spread at 3s01zc and
the October-December at AQ1c. These
operations are creating large short
interest. One house changed 100000
buying October and selling Decemberfl.
Receipts were 236 cars. October sold
between 217s ana 21a4c and closed &
shade lower at o13sc.
Provisions were quiet, but the mar
ket showed a strong undertone based
on demand from shorts and fair buy
ing by outside interests. The range OF
prices was narrow and the close I'M
changed from yesterday. January pork
at ISL go, January lard at Sc 77129S0
and January ribsat SIS 20.
Estimated receipts Monday
Wheat 275 cars; corn SIS cars; oats
$40 cars; hogs $1,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Il -t2--i--~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-01
BELLAIRE.

News Notes of Interest from the Bel.
mont County Town.
G. R. Blackburn, of Cleveland, was
at the Globe yesterday.
j. F. German, of Oakland, was a Wis
itor in the city yesterday.
The young ladies of Bellaire will give
a series Of dances at Armory hall dur
ing the winter season.
There are several DRINKS billed to
appear at the morning performance at
the ,-.eatre de city hall.
J. e. Burnett and wife and Miss
Bessie Burnc--, of Powhatan, were the
guests of friends yesterday.
A large party went from here to
Cleveland yesterday on the excursion
at o'clock over the G. & P.
Mrs. Robert Patterson, of George
town, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Jacob Davidson, of Steubenville.
The Macaulay-Patton Company open
a weeks engagement tonight at the
Columbia theatre with the Minister S
Son" as the opening play.
The funeral of Mrs Sarah ]. Lock-
wood viii take place this morning from
her late residence on Union street. The
interment is at Dillies' Bottom.
Marion Huffman, of this city, Will
leave this morning on the c. & p. for
Mingo, where he will deliver an ad-
dress tonight before the Bryan and
Stevenson club.
Congressman Brosius, of PennsyI-
vania, will address the Bellaire Re-
publicans Friday, October 9Th. The
colored club with their blue uniforms
and the Young Mems Republican club,
in their khaki uniforms, will do escort
duty.
Miss Bessie Rose, of Shadyside,
pleasantly entertained a number of her
friends Saturday evening in honor of
Miss Bessie Brice, of Chicago. The
evening was pleasantly passed and at
an opportune hour refreshments were
served.
Two weddings that are scheduled to
take place in the near future are that
OF Mr.. Hans Tyler and Miss Virginia
Campbell, both we'll known young Del-
laire people. The ceremony will be
performed on October 10th by the Rev.
S. D. Cox, and that of Mr.. Grass Kelsey
to Miss Anna Hipkins, to take place
on October 18th. The ceremony will be
performed at the home of the bride in
the Fifth ward.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-01
VIII Entertain.

The Thistle Society, composed of the
Scotch residents of Wheeling and vicin-
ity, will entertain their friends with a
social this evening at their headquar-
tiers in the McLain building. Songs,
Rotations and short addresses will
form the features of the occasion and
refreshments will be served. A. H.
Rowley, who recently returned home
from an extended tour through Scot
land, will favor the audience with a
few remarks concerning that country.
John l.. Diamond, secretary of the or
ganization, will sing two or three Scotch
selections. Harry R. Bell will also rem
der a tenor solo, and Chairman G. w.
Greig will make few appropriate re-
marks. There will be other musical
and literary numbers to attract the at
tention of the visitors. AL the Scotch
ciizens and citizens of Scotch descent
are cordially invited to RA4present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-01

h:iS ami. Eor I;ttsl,,,.s- - .as,n. IL
~ 49, 15sssss, = 49, 80 go
so pml Isifrsh, - - 81 2 - go * -
s:l5 PM. .P;stsbr @ .a.S AZ, k' =.
600 pun Ps,s,.,.r 1s.ss a.,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-01

s. 60@4 10; straights So 1908 so:
bakers 81 30@3 80.
Wheat, No. 8 spring 75@775sc; No. 2
red 76@7Sc.
Corn. No. 2. s57s @s5Ac; yellow $40
&c.
Oats No. 3 225kc; NO. white ESQ
27c; No. white 24@251ac.
Rye. No. 2, 517zc.
Fair to c..oice mailing 54057c.
Flaxseed. No. l, 81 4732; No. ] N. w.
81 471a.
Prime timothy seed, "a 1904 As.
Mess pork. per bbl., S12 20012 rs.
,Laro, per 100 lbs, 81 l21aQ7 10.
Short ribs sides, Qoosel, So 1905 20.
Dry sailed shoulders, (boxed), SAG
| sc.
Short clear sides. (boxed), IS 2o@
| s 80.
Whigkey, basis of high wines, 81 Il.
Sugars, cut, loaf, unchanged.
| On the produce exchange to-day the
butter market was dull; creamerles 10
| @2l1ac; diaries 13Q1oc.
| Cheese dull, 1914 @ll%c.
Eggs firm, fresh 161sc.
NEW YORK, September 29.-Flour,
receipts, 1855 barrels; exports, lS,iso
barrels; sales, $3.50 packages. Market
very quiet and shade easier IN tone,
with wheat. Winter patents s3.70W
400; winter straights S3.50@3.65; Min
nesota patents S4.1oQ4.50; winter ex-
tras $2.700300; Minnesota bakers S2.oo
/ G3.35; winter low grades s2.45@2.6o.
Seeds. steady; timothy, October $40;
clover, October S11.2o.
Rye -four, steady; sales, go barrels'
fair to good s3.10@3.30; choice to fancy
$335@365.
| Buckwheat -four, quiet at S2.35@2.o0.
Buckwheat, dull at 60@65c C. j. I.
New York
Cornmeal, dull; yellow western 9lc;
city SIC; Brandywine $2.45Q2.o0.
Rye, firm; No. western Gle t. Q. D..
afioat; State 56@57c c. j. t. New. York.
Barley, quiet; feeding 43@46c c. ]. t.
Buffalo; mailing 50Q6oc c. i. I. Bur
falo.
BALTIMORE. Md, September %
| Flour, steady; receipts, 14.lS2 barrels;
| experts, 14,051 barrels.
| Wheat, steady; spot 75075Ac; Octo-
Der 75@75Ac; December 7S@7SAc;
steamer No. 2 red 73@73Ac; receipts,
As, GAO bushels; exports, 10000 bushels;
southern, by sample, 68W76c; southern,
on grade, 74@T6c.
| Corn, unsettled; mixed spot Ate;
October 44s4 @45c; November, new and
old. 43 asked; November or December,
new or old, 40A @40Ac; January 1894
| @40c; steamer mixed Acc; receipts, LOG,
901 bushels; exports, 90,506 bushels;
southern white and yellow corn 47@48c.
| Oats, quiet; No. white 271a02Sc;
No. mixed 25A @25Mc; receipts, Co.
6S1 bushels; exports, 244 ,084 bushels.
Hay, firm.
| Butter, eggs and cheese, firm.
TOLEDO, O., September 29.-Wheat,
dull but higher; spot 1889; October
78Bc; November S0Ac; December S1%c.
Corn, dull and flower; No. cash
41Ac; September 41kc; December
34%c.
Oats, dull but unchanged; No. cash
23c; September 23c; December 24c.
| Rye, active but unchanged; No. 2
cash 54hc.
Cloverseed, active and higher; Octo-
Der $50; December $40; No. 2 $5.oJ@
6.22h.
| Oil, unchanged.
| PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-01

7:25 ami. s,,~ al an.5 mi "a ~,
s10:l5 ami CoisSs,,ssss end fss,e.r + ~ ,,,,>
III 40 pm .Coh,nhsss ssns5 S,sns5s, Il ssi' ,, IN
sis.1s ami st. Ciairsviile Accon.si
+,aa. ..e pm'-oluMbus and Chi Elk. SIC 30 urla-.
u" 70 am .St. ClaiEsvilla Accom- ~ pm
VIC ami. .Sandusky Mals....It 6;14 pm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-01
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, September 29.-Busi-
ness in staple cottons has again been
on quiet scale to-day. Buyers are not
going ahead of current requirements to
any extent, nor would sellers allow
them to do SO if so inclined. Prices
are very firm throughout. Print cloths
firm but quiet. No change in prints
or ginghams. Cotton yarns in better
supply than demand and against buy
ers. Wooden and worsted yarns quiet
and easy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-01

Butter, frm: fancy western creamery
z5c; DO. prints Csc.
Eggs, firm; fresh nearby zoe; do
western 1915 020c:: do. southwestern
f9c; do southern 18c.
Cheese, firm; New York full creams
fancy small 111sc: do. fair to choice
10h@11Ac.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 3D.
Flour, quiet.
Wheat. firm; No. red 7sc.
Corn, quiet; No. 2 mixed 43c.
Oats, steady: No. 2 mixed 2Slsc.
Rye, firm; No. 2, 561lzc.
Lard, quiet at $500.
Bulk meats, firm at $3.50.
Bacon, firm at $9.1212.
Whisky, quiet at $1.27.
Sugar, firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-01
RAIL way TIrlE CARD,

Arrivals aud departures a< trains on ana
after August II. lsue. ExpIan8<lon ok Ret
reference marks: Daily iSunaay exckD.-
Cd monday excepted. SATURDAY excepted
Sunday oaiy rs4SteEn STANDARD Time
which Is ore hour earlier Inaa Cenual
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-01
FROM Wheeling 10

From Wheeling 10
Grafton and Cumberland. 1890 sz.1a
Wilmington and Baltimore. sIz.zDi sS.10
philadelphia and New York slz.1e sSsia
,,,..st,,,rx and Cumberland. s5.IS siie1
1,llsss,.s naton and Baltimore. sy.IJl s11.sS
~, ~ q. .aeiraia and New York; s5lsi sI1a
e e5Ta91,s@nt ana and cFasiei, s
Wilmington. Pa. and Pitts 7sz8I e.E
g gsssss. an: sss s siSsss I'll;
1..esv.lIe and Columbus i0:1a III
EEianne ssHa sne s. sIi. L;sais - iii
Wilmington aao Ds-.4mDse.j s1g.s1 sis:ss
IA ,Sswark p
z 2:oInmoas ana Chicago. 10 Is
xxy.st,sngton, Pa and Pttta4 s3.I1 saasss1
yn,gs1sIIadalr,EIa and New York; s13fS sg8Ti4
rT.aaTfeTs and Cumberland. 500 s54s2S
121s.e@-htngfon and Baltimore! Ssd0
psffsfcrg and CumDeriane. i s.1et 1914
Msaoington and Saltiuss1Fe. I'D sf9s|
prSSsd1 pn.a and New York. sSs25 s51sI3
zaneSvilie and Columbus. sIss9 800
1,4rcfnnat4 and St Lou,s.+s. s1fs48 TIA
r,ttts and Wash, Pal Es19l
-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-01

: Datsy: Except Sunday: sanday CAY.
Pullman Sleeping. or Parior Care "a 81
through trains. T c. EUEkE
- City Passenger ap4 Ticket Agent
AGENT FOR ALL STEAMSHIP LINES.
r ID TgDEEWOoDs d II MARTIN.
General Aanagsr Mgr. Pas2- Traazlc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-01
STATE PLATFORM
ON NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
Brief ScinIatlons From the West Virginia Democratic
Platform of Principles on National Politics

We denounoe imperialism liberty repuata..
extends. power
author
ity of Congress, as an act of uaurpntion.
a
a the perpetuy of free
which regard serious
Republic
We rebuke corrupt practice of
debauch the suffrage well the
dissracenl employed by
Senate Of the United States and
also halls of Congress- by bribery and corruption.
That we building VI a
exclusively by
Uaed
STATE AFFAIRS in
THE STATE PLATFORM.
Truths Briefly Photographed Cued From the Declaration
of Principles OF the West Virginia Democracy.
a equitable settlement
States virginia.
machine as.o.sei,
of Yves. It has put to part, above
bosses the Of fitness for Office
The caused the biennial
to saooocoo
in the annual OF the state
In of
has
and sburse ats of pub
hungry afmant
the
mere local polit teal mac
In nd of
inefc mani nent.
feons convicted Of
crmesn other states
the of imported convicts to In COM
with the honest citizens
of I Hines of
OF
In the o
trained federal or state of
feeding
crib n now
hang from old q
there
N OIL
New-York tribune., 1900-10-09
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.


I1yerpooI Oct Arrived steamer Umbria (Br)' Dut-
London. Oct SAILED, Indrani (Br. Firth,
Dover. Oct s-Passed. Aleppo C8D Forth.
New-York for Hull.
scly Oct 5. 985 P m-Passed steamer st Germain
CFr. Bargilliat New-Iork Havre.
Robinson New-York.
Hutchinson Antwerp New-YorlK; Rotterdam Dutch).
Voege, New-York for Rotterdam.
Wilhelm der Crosse Ger, Fngeibart NeTi-York via
Cherbourg for Breren (and proceeded
Dundee Oct 6-Saled, steamer Critic CBr) Griffin. New
stettin. Oct ARRIVED steamer Lady Armstrong OsD
Abbott. New-York via Copenhagen.
Antwerp. Oct 6-Arrived, steamers Bremerhaven
Dutch. MINES. New-York: T. British King (Br Pat
tnson, New-Yorki La Flapdre Ouch) Oortg1ese. New
Cherbourg, Oct s-Arrved. steamers Princess Irene
Ger, Victim, New-York for Bremen land proceeded
Z sailed Deutschland (Ger). Abers 0rom Hamburg and
st Mchaels. Oct Arrived. steamer Phoebus Qtall,
Figari from Porto Empedocle) for New-York
Thomson, Nev-York
Gibraltar s-Arrived steamer Clinton Or) Frost.
Colombo Oct 6-Sailed steamer Celtic Princess CBr),
Morrison from Calcutta2 New-Yock ,-.,,-.... ,,..,,
Orengo. New-YoriI for Naples
sagres. Oct 6-Passed. steamer Picqua C TAFT, EeT-
York for Genoa,
Marseles Oct 6-Arrved, steamer Neustria Qr)
Sagols New-York; 5th sailed. steamer Capriv (Nor'
Genoa oct 9. p m-Arrived. steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
II lGer) Hogemann New-York via Naples.
Malta, Oct Passed steamer Indravei1 (Br) Craven
Yokohama etc for New-York Westburn CBrD, Bell, New
York via Madeira for Bombay,
Suez Oct S-Arrived steamer Richmond Castle (Br)
Ciancarthy. Yokohama, etc for New-York.
Trotter. New-York via st Vincent. c " etc.
Singapore. Oct Sailed Glenesk CBr). from
Manila Oct ARRIVED. Glenturret (Br), Web
ster NewYork via Singapore.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-09
NEW-YORK CITY.

stated meeting Of the Bar Association will be
held tonight o'clock at the house of the asso-
citation.
regular meeting of the Society of the War Vet
Grams of the ith Regiment will be held on Thurs
day evening at the Arena, No. 80 West Thirty
frst-st
The exercises of the Bench and Bar Association
in memory of Justice Frederick Smyth, of the
Supreme Court Will be held this morning in Trial
Term, Part TX County Courthouse. Justice Van
Brunt will preside
The arrival here from Bremen yesterday Of the
steamer Trave, of the North German Lloyd Line,
completed the 2O0th trip of her commander Captain
H Chrstoffers across the Atlantic in the service
of the line
The heads of the departments Of Simpson, Craw-
ford G. Simpson gave a farewell dinner at Wallace 8
Hotel on Saturday night to Alexander Wyllie who
Mr.. Wyllie is to become a partner in a drygoods
firm in New Bedford Mass
The first autumn meeting Of the New-York State
Society of Certified Public Accountants was held
in the office of the society, No 80 Broad-st yes
terday afternoon. Charles W. Haskins president
of the society, made address, in which he re-
ferred TO the public appreciation of public ac-
countancy distinct profession.
The Massachusetts Club of the State Of New
York is being organized in this city. Many former
Massachusetts men live here, and the formation Of
the club has been long considered. Congressman
Henry F. Naphen of Massachusetts, is the first
nonresident member listed Inquiries relative to
membership should be addressed to James A Fran
els No. 1852 Broadway