davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

d appointing cables, foreign selling and local real.
iing together with more or less bear selling caused
a Iecline in coffee III the early dealings, hnt later
the loss was recovered and some months closed
higher on cover ng Of shorts and Investment buying
fur local account. Receipts continued light and the
warehouse deliveries liberal.
NAVAL SroREs .-Spirits NJ turpentine, 63953lec.
Common to good strained 70 sin, Sl.S5.
PRovIsIoSs-Pork WAS firm; mess, slo.5oes1l. oO.
Meats were dull Picked hams, bspVc.. do.
bellies, 5.dSc. do. shoulders. 61s16Lec. Lard
was stronger; spot Western, st.25; refined Cont.
nent. sSi ~. South American, st.hj; Brazil kegs.
81 so. Tsllow $40, Dressed hogs. 6salec. Butter,
creamery, Western, extra, c5c.i do. nr-ts. 23le9
&c. state. extras. 24s2bc,. do. frsts, 23s23leC.
C~heese-State. tull cream, large or small.
fan made. fancy, l2a1i3c. Eggs state.
psnnevlyania and Western, 2ls1Oc, Chicago. Jan.
20. Provisions had a mo1errte reaction from the
recent decline and closed firm at the Improvement.
Higher hog and wheat markets had some influence.
as " II as the fact that offerings were light, except
ar uud outside prices. Packers and commission
houses were the buyers, The selling was scattered.
Cash trade continues good
SroAR. Raw was strong at 4%c, for pa test,
3 I5-i 6c. for ~ test. Rehned was Arm and quiet.
CHICAGO. jan. 2O.-Tnese were to-dAy's prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

Unexpectedly strong Liverpool cables, an active
demand on the spot there at advancing prices.
foreign buyink OF the near months. some outside
buying ana covering of shorts caused q moderate
advance In cotton early In the day. The rece. pts
were light. spot markets he re and at the South were
strong, and generally mig er and the south sent
some buying orders. The thronict states that the
rairs during the week did not interfere with the
marketing of the crop; that a Nashville correspond.
ent states that stocks in tho interior are small and
being strongly held and that Columbus advices
stat, tat cotton is being marketed as rapidly As
possible, Selling by |, nss 10 secure profits caused
some reaction toward the close, but the undertone
remained frm. The south African news was .
bulls h factor and exports from the ports exceeded
the receipts by nearly 400 o bales.
C~orFEE-Rio on the spot was steady at skc. for No.
!. sales OF 1000 bags Rio Nos, : and : at stc. for
No. : and 1000 Santos Nos . 10 u at sAc. Futures
declined g to Is points, but rallied and closed
steady with prices unchanged TO 5 higher. sales.
IA, 90 bags. Havre declined af. and Hamburg
y pfg. American warehouse deliveries, 2S,"s7 bags.
Rlo was steady I'D unchanged exchange, I'D. an
advance of l.32d.; receipts, $1,000 stock, $4,000.
santos was firm at 300 rris advance; receipts.
II, 900; stock. 56o.oO0. Prices here as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
COM HERCTAI.

saturday. Jan. 20. -GRAIS-Wheat-Spot was
quiet. Sales $4,000 bush. mainly for export
here and at the outports. No. | Northern
pl'uth, 4sc. over May. I. o. b.: No. | hard
D.l!uth, $50. over, Northwestern receipts were
90 car, against 3J4 last week and 41} last
year; Chicago. II. against 40 last week AMI
"a, a year ago. Futures closed TO Ac.
higher. Sales. 10000 bush. Prices as fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

Sorn vas dull on the spot. Sales OF 1876, 1000
~ t.e'ator. 4uSc,; No. > white. sSc. over May In
svaicago' No > yellow. sIoc. over May in Chicago.
sutNr-s renamed unchanged. Oats were dull.
sNae, 1000 bush. No. > MI Ied, In elevator. 2JI9r.;
X mixed, 20, No, . white. In elevator, Sc:
- a0ht IN elevator, 3liac.; track and ungraied
rrnte alh''r track aud ungraded mixed, 2ssloc,
w was qEet. 80 > Western. bsc, c.. 1. Z. New
10 car lots, Jersey and state b6c, c. 1. Z.
~ December IN Chicago. 52c. This shows the
Ualu movement.
"h'I' torn. Oats. Rye. Barley.
s.celpts $1,000 iss.o2o lO5 900 $500 1925
,thcago,
Receipts AZ b,o 900 %, ~, 400 4. 100 =, 400
2.gIsuu 7t,5SI $500 i7s.sss s.osS y,49s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

. o9,slrn9eNRR Raj way and other bonds strong
NJ features were Central OF Georgia consol
10. Rock Island general 10; penver md Kio
vsosral A., Kansas City. Pittsburg and Gulf
nv. MIssourl Pacific ~consols. Reading general
~ !" rio Grande Western lists, Southern Pacific
sSa,h''@@ el K4,.T' y, 81 Is. C atSnt. pno'' S.i IL:
rors and Ohio, Central Pacific. Iron Mountain.
EetIcsn Central. Kansas and Texas. Northern
fscifc, s.. Louis southwestern, Standard
fSpe and Irvine and Wabash issues.
commercial price OF bar silver In New
Hl ;l%t' A'''''' '"'' N'''' ' '''''
Money on call, 2.03s per cent. Time money
IA per cent. bid and offered at ~ per cent;
ior iour. i've and six months on railroad
~; meat AZ ) ap per cent. on 80 per cent. industrinis
sna 10 per cent. railroad stocks. CONNER
caI paper is IN good demand. Rates are 505H
DER cent for prime single names and bills re-
ceIyabIe and 'idS', per cent. for other grades.
Foreign exchange market closed dull at
Long bills, s+s4', I; sight drafts. $+,ss.
Actual rates, are Long bills. SAY.
ssIs4; sight drafts. $3.50 ats7: and cable
At 5aOd5 10. for long, and 3 l81t65 1914 for
short; reichsmarks. ~ ,d94i a for long. and 10
Sq5, for short guilders. 40 l-l8d40s for
long and 40', d40 7-l6 for short.
domestic exchange on New York: Boston
par and 30. premium; Charleston Buying. par
selling, t, premium. Savannah Buying. 81 pre-
MUM per 81 900; selling, par. New Orleans
Bank. 81 premium commercial. soc. discount.
San Francisco-Sight. LOG. premium telegraph.
l7pc. premium. 81 L9TisIlOc pTem.um,
banks. SOC. premium; over counter. 5Oc,
premium,
The weekly statement Of averages OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

Augusta shipped to-day 1881 bales; Memphis
2.la<; ~. Louis 1862 and Houston <.ly<. Port
exports Appropriated 5000. New Orleans rose II
points but lost part. Futures here closed steady
with this crop Z to higher and the next I to 8
higher. Estimated GALES 900, 600. P1ces as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

",ahaOls cash balance,
including gold reserye.s2ss sol. oss s?ss.sls.374
Money In London. II per cent. Rates OF
discount, In op"n market for short and three
pHllon gone into the Bank OF England on
balance to-day. E22,O No Paris advlces quote 2
per cents q 100 francs. Exchange on London,
20 'rancs 49, centimes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

The List Of Referees.
The following Is alist Of the referees appointed
In asses In the supreme Court last week;
By Justice Andrews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

The second concert OF the Dannreuther Quartette
will be given on Thursday nisht a. sherry's. The
programme includes Haydn's Quartette in u major,
Dvorak's Quartette in A Hat major and Brahms's Quin.
tet.s in + minor. Felix Fox will be a. the piano.
Frederic Howard will sing for the nrst time here.
The Philharmonic Society OF New York will give
is fourth public rehearsal and concert on Friday
afternoon and Saturday evening at CArne lie Hall.
Emil Paur will conduct aud Nine. schumann Helnk
will bs the soloist. The full programme Is Is fol.
lows:
Overture. THE Flying Dutchman, ........ Wagner
Ganymed," Poem by Goethe, Tor c~ontralto aud
o%rchestra. .,..... ,....."..-.. Louis V. Saar
First time.
Mime, Heink.
SYMPHONY, No. {. fat major, Op. 30. -. Beethoven
Songs: ~ Der krenZIug, ......,..... schubert
~ Der Arne Peter ..,."... ,Schumann
lcJ 'Er lst Gekomm men. -. .... Robert Franz
Nine. Schumann. Heink.
Piano accompaniment Mr.. Emil Psur,
Overture. "Prometheus Bound" op. es.. ..0oldmast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
The weekly statement Of averages OF the

Res've s2nI. oep, 2oD 2lI. 5a5. 200 Inc. 81 .53H, 900
Eetred 1881 $50 1al. 31p. 525 Inc. 4o5I 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

MARI Hamburg 10 to be heard In two moro
r~ecitals at Mendelsshon Hall on Thursday sftsrnoon
and on the following Wednesday. His nrt pro.
gramme includes numbers by %schumann. Chopin.
Lechitit.ky, Tschaikowsky. Wagner schuett and
p,hy,.,Io
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

Nile. De Lusssn and Nine. Gadski and NM. saleza
Campsnan ana Van Rooy will be the soloists at the
concert tonight. Emil Paur will conduct. The full
programme is a. follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
SHORTAGE IN WATER SUPPLY.
CONTINUED HOT WEATHER, AS WELL AS
SMALL RAINFALL, THE CAUSE

Chief Engineer BirdsaH Of the Water Department
said TO a Tribune reporter yesterday that II was
not so much the small rainfall as the long con-
tinued spell OF hot weather. causing people 10 use
an unusual amount OF water, that had put Man
haitian Borough in danger OF water famine
I'VE are very short Of water in the Bronx and N
BROOKLYN >" said Mr. Bjrdsau and have already
drawn heavily on storage water for Manhattan
But while continued drouth would eventually ex-
haust that storage entirely. do not expect that
we shall have a drouth at all severe enough 20
bring such a state Of affairs about Practically
the only inconvenience at present existing IS SUI
fered by people who live in the upper floors OF
apartment houses These people certainly have
good deal 10 put up with. and DO not blame them
for their complaints. We doing all we can,
however, 10 relieve them What We need, and
need at once is good storm TO break UP this dull
weather.
The rainfall this year compares favorably with
that OF other years. The following table shows the
amount OF rainfall. in inches. for each month from
1895 which was the worst year in the annals OF the
Water Department, 10 the present:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
NEnALs ZOE EONEE.

Few women have received high awards ior e1-
hi5t-s Il TIE Ere arts a. the Paris Exposition.
Oct q more rhan one hundred and twenty golo
medals accorded 70 French and foreign painters
Il I'll and water color only four have gone 20
women Mss Cecilia BeaUx, Of this COUNTY, =
ore q these Miss BeauZ has shown open ar
STUDIES e. the Soclere Rationale oes Beaux ATS
tor re last three OF four years The other women
Fao received gold medals are Nine. NHe- me
Denort-F-e-o7 HrIe 8aiIv and Mile. Breslau-
9-ne dement, Breton and Mile Baly are poIh OF
France and Nile Breslau OF Switzerland
a SILVER medal was awarded 10 Miss ElizaD
Nogrse q This country. Lady Alma Tadema, OF
England. and one woman representative from eacn
Q, tie countries Of Denmark. Holland, Spain
Russia and Switzerland. and four OF France also
Received silver medals Only one other English
WOMAN obtained an award In painting. ms was
E5ss Flora Reid, who received q bronze n1edal- l.,
1lg-t bronze medals were AWARDED 70 women q
ne department q sculpture In the department. %
engraving Two silver and seven bronze neoa1s
were ali received by French women, Win we -
ceDtiou q one which was given 20 an HunsAI-aA
woman. II TYPOGRAPHY three French women, CO., &c
japanese woman and one Finnish woman received
silver medals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
THE VINTAGE FOR 1900.

The lovers Of native wines will be interested N
the fact that the New York vintage for 1900 Will
prove a splendid one The climatic conditions have
been nearly perfect and the returns from the Ham
uondsport district all show a much better crop cf
grapes both in size and quality than they have had
in years Mr.. Walter E. Hildreth. president OF the
Urbana Wine Company, and also vtce-president OF
sales OF "Gold Seal Champagne as being IN ex-
cess OF several Of the many brands q any AMER
can champagne. The Urbana Wine Company nave
owned their own vineyards for mapy years ana
prepare their champagne under the supervision
Of French wine makers. Gold Seal Is rermented
IN the bottle by strictly French methods. out eon
ralns less alcohol than the imported wines II IS
an excellent food product. and well deserves the
popularity Il has obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
LAW CLERKS TROUBLES KU1r1zz
ACTREss-wIFE HAS HIN ARRESTED AFrEz E-
IS FINED FOR ASsACLTING A WALDORF
ASTORIA DETECTIVE

Edward 2 Burpee. the law clerk who Hr-
rested last Friday night FOR assaulttng Detective
West in the WaldOrf-Astorta Hotel. was gErzIg7ed
before Magistrate OIusted II the Jefferson Market
Court yesterday The charge was changed 70 DIS
orderly conduct. and he was hred x
Detective CavanaUgh was IN court with q way
rant for Burpee's arrest he shouId
be discharged The warrant was issued by MAsf+
trate Cornell. OF the West Side Court On Anxusc
upon complaint OF Beatrice z BUrpee his w1rs
who charges him with abandonment
MIS- BUrpee was formerly known the s.zzs
as Beatrice CoustOck- She Tow lives az 10. II
West Forty-thtrd-st- To Magistrate MOTT, In the
West Side Court. yesterday afternoon Mrs. Burpee
said that BUrpee abandoned her or September I
1888 He had not contributed to her support Et1cs
July 20. 1900 At that tine Mrs BUrpee and her
daughter. Suzanne, now four years old. were az
AsbUry Park. where Burpee had sent then Mrs
Burpee said that all OF her clothes and her chIld-s
dresses were held at a hotel there for nOn-pay-
Uent OF the bill for their board and lodging
suzanne. as her mother spoke. said 20 her farhz-
Dy whose side she stood Now hear what you ara
getting for being bad"
Burpee said that ne did not average 80 week
salary, and that he vas employed BY The law firm
OF Brown & " els commission He said his
wife had been unfaithfU Ma giStrace Mott ordered
him 70 pay MS wife SO a week and default
bondsman he was sent back 70 prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
SEPTEMBER GR48p- JURY gEoRy ~

Judge COw1ng, in Part I CT General Sessions
yesterday swore in the September Grand Jury the
foreman. OF which is Allen s Apgar. OF No Is
East Forty-second-st-
I do not know said the Judge. "oS any special
class OF crime that is now running rzruuzrt
through our city that I should call yo1r zteza-
ton to- There Two classes o. crime desre
TO call your attenuo9 -a-i- determining whether Or
not an Indictment should follow your examination
one Is known as simple assault Another clasS 4
where the criminal court Is used BY cornoIafaarcs
IN settling civil rights You SIT this class
OF cases very thoroughly These courts are uoc
TO be used for the collection OF civil debts Therz
are row 225 prisoners the Torlbs awaiting rial
and the action of the Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
INVITES NEGROES TO HEARING
YORK SAYS WITNESSES WOULD NOT RE
cETvE MORE KINDLY TREATMENT
FROM THEIR MAKER

day that the first hearing n the investigation into
the alleged police clubbing at the time Of the
troubles viii be held IN the trial room at Podcs
Headquarters at O'Clock Friday
Witnesses from both the Uniformed and ncn-unS-
formed police have been summoned. wei
many citizens behalf or the Department TIE
only formal complaint thus Tar submitted In q
single affidavit BY Israel Ludlow a lawyer on b.
nan OK one Ellis, who asserts that he was dubbed
without cause Many citizens have been sTllrsosrass
BY the comp Iainants
FreSi1ent 4ork requested that the widest puhhcfey
De given 20 his assurance that every fIness would
receive the utmost consideration. and al having
testify - -- e---~
=, 4Hey VIII not receive more kindly treatment at
solemnlv -O-~
ne trial VIII Be- conducted ~ the COMMITTEES on
1ules ana Discipline. OF which President York
commissioners Abel and Sexton are n1emberz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
WANTS NEW HOUSE FOR PARK ANNALS.

John " Smith director OF the Central PARK
Menagerte hopes this year to get an appruprta-
long and thirty feet wide. TO the sumner
tanks OF the hippOpotai and the fifty aIHgztors and
do away with the necessity OF removing them 70
the Hon house in winter and taking them out IN
the spring. MI Smith said The building could be
paid Tor by the sale OF the baby hippo after he
Is year old for 5000 the price received from the
Cincinnati ZOO" for the first hippo born IN Cen
trail Park The hippOpotarni suffer from being
confined 80 closely the lion house n win
ter. The aLigaTCrS cannot De n their pres
eut winter quarters The space the hippopOraml
occupy would make room for az least dozen
more cat animals, and this IS greatly needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
PASSENGER TRAINS IN COLLISION.

Utica, y. Y, Sept. 1.-TWO passenger trains on
the Mohawk and Malone Railroad were in COLI
sion at Holland Patent early this morning Hun
dreds OF passengers and two train crews were i'm
periIled, but there neither loss OF life in
bound train past its orders. and instead OF
waiting at Marcy went to Holland Patent. The
trains were under partial control before they
struck. Both engines were badly smashed. The
glass in most OF the coaches broken and some
OF the cars were deraied. The traffic was delayed
until late this morning when siding was opened
and the blockade was lifted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS EToN
SUIT. NO. 1851. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.

For school wear nothing IS better than the Eton
and skirt, with simple waist beneath the Jacket
The very practical costume illustrated has the
merit Of sutting many materials and Of combining
all the latest features IN and finish. The body
lining IS simply shaped with shoulder and under
arm seams. and closes al the centre back. The
front part IS covered with the material. the yoke
being faced to the line OF perforations given
n the pattern; but the backs are made OF the In
ing only. with the belt being Joined TO the skirt,
which 50 becomes available for wear with shirt
waists well with the jacket. The Jacket Is
cut with fronts and back, and is fitted with
shoulder and under arm seams. The sleeves are
two scanned and fit snugly. At the neck is &
big sailor collar that may be shaped in pointed or
square outline, and at the wrists are turnover
pointed cuffs The skirt Is cut in i've cores and
the funess may be gathered or laid IN an inverted
pleat at the back II Is scanned 10 the body lining
and the two close together the back the placket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
pEArH oE 4 PRonINENr HUDSON WoNAN.

Hudson, n. 7. Sept. (speciaD.-The death OF
Mrs J. Rider Cady the wife Of ex-Judge Cady
occurred on Monday. Mrs. Cady was one Of the
most prominent women IN this part OF the State
a leader IN all educational and charitable move
ments and noted for her generosity ard attain
nents. For years she was member of the Board
OF Managers OF the State House OF Refuge for
Women In this city, and was at different times
president and secretary or the Board She
4 member OF the Board or Managers OF tho Home
fer he Aged, charter member and former pFesi-
dent Of the PeFtnightly Club and a prominent
member OF the hoalaty OF the Daughters OF ths
AmorsoaA Aeyolutien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

her daughter. well and good. but II not the hus-
oano Is apt TO say. Who is to govern my wife If
not /: native who had been converted was
tolo that' as Christian. he could longer whip
MS wife He replied in some surprise that there
was nothing else TO be done when his wife got in
one OF her tantrums.' The missionary promised TO
- 10 calm her II trouble should again arise and
was thanked again and again for the generous
oTer. soon the Hindoo came to bring word of an
other tantrur and the missionary immediately
Went TO the family abode At the door he was
met oy volley Of chairs, pots. pans etc while
WlInln could be heard the voice Of the child wife
raised IN wrath He hesitated, and when pressed
acknowledge his inehiciency-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
REPORT FROM MICHIGAN.

The Belmer branch OF the T. S. S. at Caro-
Mich, is among the smallest in numbers. but the
record Of its good cheer work for the last three
months displays unusual energy and successful ac-
complishment. The boys seem TO be as sunshtny
as the girls, according to the report OF Zilah
Camp, corresponding secretary. They split and
piled three cords OF wood for Mrs. WadswOrth, an
elderly invalid who lives alone. In addition to
this good work the branch members distributed 800
bouquets to sick people; . bouquets TO the County
Almshouse 80 boxes of plants TO hospitals $50 boxes
OF plants and flowers to T. S. 5. members in differ
ent places; 20 packages OF magazines and IS let
tiers have also been sent to T. s. s members In
concluding her report Miss Zilah says We have
kept Clyde Robbilard happy all summer Now.
don't you think have done well for beginners?
members are 10 join US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
SAYS ICE Is NOT GIFEN away.

Robert A Scott. secretary OF the American Ice
Company. better known the Ice Trust. denies
that any effort is being made by the trust gain
customers in Harlem by giving free ice for week.
He said yesterday a Tribune reporter.
very much surprised 70 hear the report
that the American Ice Company has been supplying
free ice certain families in this city for the
purpose Of taking their business away from other
dealers. ! sure that there Is no truth n the
report II any Of the men We employ had been
giving away ice 7 would have known 10. u IS
rather late in the year 70 begin hunting new Gus
toners in any such elaborate way a. that II the
housekeepers are really getting free weeks supply
II comes from some other concern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
historical PEARL NECKLACE.

The pearl necklace worn by the Duchess Of Cum
berland sister Of the Princess OF Wales, on great
occasions belonged formerly to Queen Charlotte.
wife Of George III. When Queen Victoria assembled
the throne this with all the jewels left by George
III and George " became hers. But after
her marriage the King OF Hanover claimed the
pearls as part OF the crown jewels OF Hanover.
and when the claim submitted 10 the law
officers OF England they, with reluctance gave
their decision against the Queen Immediately,
India Company gave TO her set OF pearls far
superior 10 those which she had relinquished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
sC4yyELL's ACT To BE REVIEWED.

Joseph F. Oats, who was appointed assistant
fire marshal in January last after having passed
a competitive exauins ton yesterday obtained a
writ OF certiorart from Justice McAda1. IN the Sn
preue Court 20 compel Fire Commissioner Sean
nell 10 bring into court al the papers connected
with MS removal in order that the Fire COmmis-
sioner's ruling may be reviewed BY the Appellate
Division OF the Court
Louis J. Grant counsel for Oats. says he asked
for an Adjournment when the Up for
trial Nay {. the ground that ne wanted 70
consult his counsel and could bring witnesses 70
prove his innocence OF the charge against him
The adjournment was denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
cONTRrBuTIONs RECEIVED.

The following articles for distribution have come
to the office: A copy Of OF Ruskin's books from
Miss Lena D. Barton; q handsome book calendar
for Mrs. II. Jackson from Mrs. Sydney Evans;
Florida and a flower bulb from Mrs T. H
Lyle; d package Of lovely pressed sea moses
from NJ H. Harrison as initiation Zee; booklets
from l. F. T; original poems from Katherine Z.
B, Of Massachusetts, and A. 3. Cook. OF COLORADO;
copies of THE Last Leaf from Miss Bessie Stock
ton and unknown friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

that court anywhere in this country. She was
graduated from OF the high schools Of Chi
cago. and supplemented that training by a course
in stenography and typewriting. Until her health
failed she was secretary in large business house
Of that city. Since moving t. Santa Fe she has
been employed as secretary in the offices OF the
Bureau Of immigration and Of the Republican
Central Committee and later occupied the place
of private secretary and steuographer 10 T b
Catron Delegate TO Congress. Miss Kennedy IN
tends take course in law and obtain adnis-
zfo m he bar