davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
special ANNoUNcENENTs-conrd.
NOT how chean. hut how gnod.

NOT how cheap, but how good.
Many people selecting stove or range
do not take into consideration the
workmanship or durability.
II YOU get a good article il must have
weight and be constructed on scientific
principles. On the other hand a light
stove or range is always a cheap one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
IICENsEs TO WED.

Licenses 10 wed were yesterday issued to Thomas
r. Murphine t2l Of S;anwcod. and Violet Cowan t2o).
Of Latona; Edward l. Valentine (2l and Maud Hub
bart (lel, of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
aeeelpt. @ad Shipments.


tln the rrslase exdhsare trstas tss rsa-est ~
SetA' cesrfft. HN@zvc daifs. itslsc
CRstsx ftfvns ftf, %Mtie
K.ss. stsAat. traaA %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

NEW YORK. Sept. Is Flour Receipts 1o7s bar
rsls Market nrm: Minnssota patent. H.2oss 70;
winter straishfs. = sNd3.0.
Wheat Receipts 800 bushels: expcxtA. 10000
bushels Spot. firm. No red. s2Ae. T. o. b.: Dhc
elevator. Options firm this morning on a good
demand from shorts and rains In the Northwest.
coupled with smaller spring wheat lot arrivals.
Closed Arm. At hc net advance March closed sac
Nay, 91e; September. so%c; October. siAc: De
cemhcs. s3Me-
HorN-Quiet
Codee Options closed steady: prices UNCHANGED
Sales. In bags. including September. ac: Novem-
invoice, sAc. Mid, quiet; Cordova, sE gsilc
augAr-Raw. Arm: fair refining. tNc: centrifugal
% test Sc. Refined. arm; erAnuisted Sihc; cut loaf
Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

MINES FOR SALE

We have Ter sale developed Ana pArtf-
ally developed sllver-ieNa properties sn
The Occur d'Alene district: Gole-ccpper
properties IN british celumpla and Idaho;
FIRE. Milling properties "a Oregon and
callfernia; 0cii-copper properties in
Washinston Reports furnished 10 re-
s4...qlrif,f, s.s,.s.s s.,~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

The GARLAND stoves are in class by
themselves. And for years have been
acknowledged the standard of this coun-
try. II you want good heavy durable
eommon-sense stove or range. see the
Garland, the worlds best. (First prize
at Paris exposition)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

choice mfxed. =. seos7s; western sheep. pf5ts4is;
Texas sheep. y 5o95p; native lambs. - Bd6; West
srn lambs. s. l5@5.m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REPORTS,
SAN FRANCISCO.


SteFIfng ExchnmGe.
SAN FRANC1SC0. Sept ls--sterline On London
-sirty days. ASIA: sight, A.a
Finnncinl.
Bar si1ver, s7xc; Mexican dollars. UM4Slc. Drafts
Sight. &c; telegrsphfc. TIE
p ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
ACKNOWLEDGMENT SUNDAY,
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

starting and forbtdding its trsnsference
from state to state within the Union
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

scden dafss. sGses ds>sd pan. u9lscs nsctarfnss.
Lumber ana BuiIdins Materials.
nerchantabs Or. Ssxs No cedar ssas7: commo.'
per Y: tsss spruce ioss. $50; cedar single boiss.
Lumbsr-Fir. rough. eD: thics nussh. ,urs.e@d.
one Or two sid.s, 9. 10 and Y niche. Wide. sissD;
szt;s snsinch nnish, sissn: Al vertical srsin s
per ertrA Flooring Dressed and matched iii
e. as.s ,0s ss sIs'd' s.ass s sass ss
.sss, 700 s' s,as s,s m ti%ss.!S.,: .nd
9, NieH Boz bosrd.--iaiDeh and up IS
"a shingles. nN; standard shinses. 81 10; i-ineh
" esaa squares !. :ad . feet sss asS p ss
Ss s.s = ; < 2 r :s D s;..s =
Lime Roche Harbor. sIso; San Juan. t0; Isl
Plaster Golden o.t.: ~ bsl. rs
do pr sack
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
whs.s-Espet-Ee club. &c; No. biusssen.
TACOMA wnE & MARKET.
TACOMA. eeps 1s-wheat- Quiet and unchanged.
Bluestem. ssise: club. 5si4c; both for export
% Il 20
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND. Or. Sept is-whsat Walls waila.
~ 20
SAN FRANCIsCO MARKETS.
BreaastuRs.
SAN FRANCISCO. sspt u-whsst and Barley
Steady On and Oh cali
Oats-Sluief.
Spot quotations were:
Wheat SHIPPING. No. !. u.U; choice. u.w; mill
Bsriey.Fssd: axessNs; brewing. cssixe.
iN; red. 81. 8al.0.
Receipts.
,: ssr sus.s ::s r. -; wheat e'p;s e., Ss
sacks, tos; potatoes sacks. lin: bran. sach. is1
niddiinu. sachs; III hay. TONS us: wool bales. izs
Produce, Frufss. Etc.
Mlistnss Middlinr sren; bran. sis.sce1a pr
Hay wheat. ssels; wheat and cas. ssio;ss; bsss
ss.sy 80 sh,lf , .sss ,1 n compressed wheat.
Potatoes Rires BurbanRs, Naecc; Salinas Bur
s.ps. isassi o; swsss , s. o. MAN,.
srins beans i,.saac per III: tomatoes. iszsOc; -
psragus Isc@E ~ -.
az .. 9 s sA common c. ssn ,1sa. Is1
a. d; choice California lemons. " 5oe rs bananas.
e@2 81 pfneappiss. S1n0.
q dairy. 11S1xc; seconds n@2lc.
Chsese New California fats. sM01oc; Young
Amer1cs,. 100lohc: Eastern, Dh9lSKc.
Esey- Store. rQBQ1c; Eastern. u87ic.
Poultry TURKEY sooble1, Bdl6c: tuyhsy hens. y
= ~: oid socstss, g no.; youn. rccssers, = 90
frysss. ss@s vi hens. >z.soas; old duchs. ts84 20:
gssss. N89l -.
Wool and HOUe.
Wool Spring Nevada. fl013c Eastern Oregon 10
01lc: valley Oregon is8lsc. Fall Mountain iamh~'
a@l0c; Humboldt and Mendocino, lo6ai2c
Hope Crop At lsuo. i2HQlSc
Closing Quotations.
what-stsady; Decsmbw. silox; Nay. SIG;
cash. tl.W.
BAriey-s Steady: December, 73Ko
Com-Larss yellow. y. D8l NJ.
y e y
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

ENERGETlC; wen-educated youne =
from 3 a. M 10 d M, wanss
room and board for work done 49,
ings and evenings Address Wo ~,
lake avenue -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
EMpLoYMrNr wAsrED--z.:;:

YOUNG man OF six years. ex,~,,.~-...s
general offices OF railroad cornns
clerk and stenographer. is dest,r.S =
obtaining position, satisfactory ~
ences. Address f. W. McElr~. -
rant; MINI. care Legal Depsrtmes,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

SAN FRANCISCO. sspt u-whest and Barley
Steady On and Oh cali
Oats- Quiet.
Spot quotations were:
Wheat shipping. No I. Slw choice. sios: mill
Ing. N.Gitd1D.
Bsriey--Feed. @x@T2Nc: brewing. WeefHc.
Oats Gray. N.i2h@l. Is: black for seed. N.2h4
In; red. 81 .Hai.0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

GEO. II. woopHousE. lsal second ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

ruts,oes tresl .,ret tSsis; swss, rs,,ssr--
9A yer hsnarr,meights heess Cs9iH =.
ssfbi ssfsaessss " res ,eek; sarnins. fxsssse -
esbssees. saas y -, e~l, garlic icr; is,taes ia.
~ Ans gesetS se&%% ewe daaf rssfA.ssns ~ ~,
n, greco aalous W. ~ aas fsgiss pss,rr 4,
sAlS cy.tss rlsas. sEtk Yrs ~. saassh As.
sesaisesaass sc4tN faw bow rhaAart 80 No.,
sAee sspAtses w4ac pps bon, caitfarui. ten,ses.
saxkse pa tex sweet rof.. l1ttsss pef tsss ~.s-s
snsssAa use rst sease' swutAiqaps. 81 pvs aos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
Nuts.

wsinuss. psr 10. sachs. istitc; Eastern black val
aimcads fancy sof shell isc: aimonda No 1. isc
peanuts ~ pins, ise: hickory inc: ccroanuts re-
das nj chestnuss, w.; itAiisns Ia: popcorn, i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

POSITION wanted, IN city or counts.
renanie man. German. long expesfa..
wines; can take care OF horse ana -
delivery. Address + a. care POW
telligencer. -to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

t1rAnnlated essief shells. Us rer TOM grnnulete.
eism sheits. SIS prr ton. bona r,sal trv per fer
GRADUATED bone. 81 per ton hnlled eats. 80 ~
~, ~ pr srai bet meal 100. sn per ton; boz
too. nica esysssi grit 81 per ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
ST. PAUTs PLACE TO BE FILLED.
RED STAR LINER TO SAIL FOR AMERICAN
LINE-cosT OF DAMAGE NOT KNOWN

The cargo OF the steamer St Paul OF the Ameri-
can Line which into port Sunday one
day overdue with starboard propeller gone. was
being discharged yesterday TIE ST Paul will go
to Cramps yards. in Philadelphia the latter part
OF the week for examination and repairs II was
said yesterday that the amount OF damage done
the cost OF the repairs and the time required to
make them were not known. Officers Of the line
said the amount OF the damage done was not so
great as had been reported The experimenting
engineer of the company Mr.. Doran. arrived from
Philadelphia yesterday and. with the port engineer
james Carnegie. examined the disabled engines
Samuel BEETLE, acting manager of the line said
yesterday:
scrap IRON. as some Of the papers have expressed
IL was In the engine room. and / saw nothing
OUT or the way exCcDt one cylinder head which
had been torn off, and another cracked | am not
the damage is. but to me the engine room looks all
right.
In response TO a request for an accurate des-rtp-
ton Of the injuries suffered by the engines NJ.
BEETLE said:
tne TWO high pressure cylinders gone,
blown of and one cracked: one piston rod bent
and some small water pipes and some of the
sratngs are broken There was no explosion in
OF by the racing engine The starboard propeller
with about five feet OF the tail shaft. broken
on Ihe snip did not leak drop. as the shaft
passes through ten or twelve water tight cOnpart-
ments
We have idea as to the length Of time II will
require 10 make the repairs. The saili7Cs ~ the
81. Paul will he taken by of the boats OF tHe
Red Star Line until she is able TO take her place
again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
"NOTHER HUBBARD" PARADE.
FIVE THOUSAND MEN IN woMEN's cos
TUNES MARCH THROUGH THE STREETS
OF WHEELING

Wheeling. W. Va. Nov. (special).-wheeling is
aoaze with red fire. electric decorations and en-
thuslasn. and all in honor Of Mrs Carrie Chapman
NatC Wnere on Saturday all was pertisanship and
political rancor all is mirth and policy tonight
AS mas been the custom since the camnaIrn
IN which BeIva A. lockwood was a candidate for
the Presidency, Republicans and Democrats have
uihteo IN grand spectacular celebration and H.
Elimination. called Mother Hubbard" parade
IN honor Of some well known woman. This year
Oy common consent Mrs Gait was selected and
her name emolazons the electric arches over the
streets and is part OF the decorations that are
10 DC iound on nearly every business house and
PUBIC building in the city. The parades were orig
mated for the purpose of bringing the marching or
CARNATIONS Of the political parties into friendly
communion after the campaign and have ALWAYS
Oeen given on the night preceding the Presiden-
Iai election In the demonstration the subject of
pohucs or the expression of approval of any can
oloate is expressly prohibited. shout from the
ranks Tor Mckinley or Bryan would bring a chorus
OF misses that would drown the voice OF the unruly
marcher.
To-nights spectacle has been the most gorgeous
IN the history Of the festival Colonel Frank
ShuFch' chief marshal. a uniform OF the
nnest blue oroadcoth, decorated with gold braid.
while his thirty aids each wore picture hat and
rlolng habit. and was mounted side saddle.
The costumes are elegant. The Elkins Cadets the
crack Republican Club. each a rainy day
skirt. shirt waist and woman's silk tile The Sixth
Ward Democratic Club was bedecked in boomers
and silk stockings. Other clubs uniformly at
tired, but every one woman. A company of
cavalry women. one hundred strong. executed fancy
movements and acted orderlies. Then follow
ing the regularly organized clubs. hundreds
OF boys and young men, each attired in such feTni
nine toggery as he could procure devise There
were Ii6 carriages in the line filled with
ing women costumes In carriage q
young man with blond wig dressed in a cream satin
gown ana white slippers. and about him darby
Toys 10 represent slaves in Oriental garb. all bear
Ing huge fan OF feathers. which they waved
about him 10 the music Of orchestra of harpists
ROrReOuSly represented
representations of the famous women OF history
were numerous Josephine. with Empire gown;
women OF 1886 and all manner OF fanciful ancient
dress were represented
The bands and drum corps all wore feminine
garb some Iudicrous. some conventional. Over
FIVE thousand persons were in line and the crowds
on the streets far in OF those drawn
by the visits OF political ca ndIdates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
&OklYWOr1AhSR PAGE:
GOOD WORK OF Y. W. G. A
WHAT WAS ACCOMPLISHED DrPrNc
THE sUMMER-URGENT NEED OF
MORE ROOM FOR GLASSES

The regular monthly meeting OF the yo,nS
"omens Chfistah Association, held yesterday
was largely attended the parlors OF the huild
ing. No. East Fifteenth-st being crowded. Nj,
NJ A. Stmson presided over the first half q, tba
meeting, in the absence of the president Mrs.
c. E. Beebe. who came later. The time was &C.
cupied by the reading of reports of the surnnoer
work. which showed that great deal had been
done The needlework committee reported three
sales at summer homes of members at which
s737 IS worth Of consignors goods from the Associa
ton Exchange was sold. Twenty-eight women
supplied with 'tideover work" receiving
S472 Is. To seamstresses the of s25O1 81 was
paid. and consignors received 81. 20 Among the
consignors is a woman over eighty years OF
age. who has recently lost her money and is un-
willing to be dependent AS she is an accomplished
needewoman she has embroidered doies and CEN
trepieces and made bean Gags. silk pufrs and other
pretty trifes, hoping thereby to make a living
The West Side Settlement reported its fresh air
work showing that 1888 had been sent on day ex-
cursons and 255 for and two weeks Forty Of
these were sent by the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
through the officers of the settlement
They also had flower mission branch having
baskets sent in twice week The children soon
learned the days on which they might be expected.
and would form in line long before the time for
their distribution
The cottage at Asbury Park. where self-suppor,-
ing women could go low rates. was full all the
time, and q larger house, Ye Holly Terrace has
been secured for next summer.
SAe1SStS ldu an especially sue
cessful season, the physical culture and shirt
waist classes being most popular
he winter classes have opened most encouraging
~, so that more room is needed to accommodate
all the applicants in some branches. The class of
applied design and woodcarving has ten pupils en-
rolled. the stenography and sewing classes are
full and il has been found necessary 10 start a
II was stated that the members of the class Of
design and carving Of last winter had been highly
successful since their graduation. one received a
gold medal at Cooper Institute. a second won a
scholarship al the Art League, another secured a
place teacher in good school and another has
a prosperous little school of her own
At the December meeting officers for the ensuing
year will be elected.
A Christmas sale announced for December
3, with music and o'clock tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
NEW-YORK UNIVERSITY COUNCIL
ANNUAL MEETING HELD, OFFICERS RE-
ELECTED AND REPORTS READ

The council Of the New-York University held its
annual meeting yesterday afternoon. at the Uni
versity Building Washington Square. William A.
Wheelock. president OF the Council. occupied the
chair Before taking UP the routine business of
the meeting. memorial In honor Of ex-Mayor
William L. Strong was adopted.
All the former officers Of the council were re-
elected, as follows: President. William A Whee-
lock; vice-president the Rev DIR. George Alex
arder; secretary. Israel c. Person treasurer Will
lam F. Havemeyer.
The council elected the following officers for the
Women's Advisory Committee. which has charge
of the educational work for women, carried on in
the institution President, Mrs. Henry Draper; vice
president, Miss Helen NJ. Gould; secretary Mrs
Eugene Smith treasurer Mrs c. A. Herter
Reports rendered showed that the gifts to the
institution during the year had amounted TO s34S00
Mrs Louis H. Lapham reported a gift of 500 for
a psychological laboratory. II also reported
that the university had received medal the
Paris Exposition for It's pedagogical exhibition.
Fittings and furniture for a women's social room
had been received gift. This room will be on
the ninth floor of the University Building. which Is
dedicated entirely 10 the womens educational work
The following members OF the Council pres
William 4. WheeloCk William s. Opdyke.
David Banks the Rev. DR. George Alexander.
Israel c. P!erson. William F Havemeyer Henry
NJ MacCracken. John P Mum. John J. Tucker.
Wills Fletcher Johnson. Thomas F. Greacen.
A. Gardiner, James G. Cannon and the Rev. DIT.
John Reid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
EXPLOSION CHEMICALS ANALYzED
ANALINE OIL OCCURS IN ALL THE SAMPLES
SUBMITTED FOR INSPECTION.

Fire Marshal seery days ago submitted
several samples OF chemicals taken from the ruins
OF the Warren-st explosion Ernest J. Lederie.
the Health Departments chemist for analysis and
tnat ofhcial yesterday sent him his report. There
were h|e samples in all submitted. Each
taken from a steel drum and each dark red
nuid OF an oily appearance. The chemist found all
alike in composition. He found them composed OF
anhne OIL consisting OF analne. also called amdo-
oenzol, and phenyamine. organic base obtained
from coal tar. or more directly from ntro-benzine,
which, in turn is made from coal benzine.
The samples had the following properties
SPECIFIC gravity at 70 degrees Fahrenheit 1922:
boiling point, 1O degrees Centgrade $3.50 degrees
FahrenheD, almost all samples distillIng al this
point Analine oil is basis for the manufacture
or very important class OF anane dyes II Is
innammable. but will ignite only after considera bic
neat has been applied. when it will burn with
smoky flame. ~
A piece of paper soaked in the oil will ignite in
stantly when applied to lighted match and burn
readily, a crude ignition test showed the samples
would ignite about readily first quality kero-
OIL N' No.,
The body taken to the Morgue on Sunday from
me ruins was identified yesterday that OF
george Schuck twenty-five years Old a porter of
No. 106 FlOyd-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
NO MORE FRIVOLITT AT P. ".
ANCE WITH THE FACT THAT PAPERS
MUST BE EDUCATIONAL.

It was literary day" at the Professional woman's
League. No 100 Broadway yesterday. and the new
rule was IN vogue, that henceforth papers shall
partske OF the educational and not of the frivolous
spirit. There round robin Of papers all Of
a highly instructive character. and every reader
with one exception kept to the fifteen minute limit
Mrs. Robert Thompson. OF Syracuse, gave an In
teresting paper on "Subterranean Rome and It's
Catacombs" Mrs John Glendnning discussed
dramatic criticism. She stated that she about
TO preach sermon and that she should take for
text Put not your faith in dramatic critics-go
see for yourself" Saying funny things and making
jokes, she declared. dramatic criticism
There should be a standard for the drama as well
as for all other arts. She objected to seeing fine
performances set upon by lot OF cheap critics
and asserted that the average critic had mind
above farce comedy.
Can We Galvanize Old Age?" was Mrs. Ida JET
freys Goodfrend's theme I'VE must all come to
view OF it, The subject she stated is an especially
important one TO actresses. because In the drama
there is no place for the not exactly old
but no longer young, unless, in happy instances
one can play old women's parts, and SO win again
honors of youth. She recalled the efforts of the
aIceIlsts 70 md the secret of perpetual youth
prolonged life. By living own lives we'll and
showing our children how to live theirs UP to their
highest mental and physical ideals we could she
SAID inculcate the truth that when the heart and
MIND are young years alone have nothing what
ever 10 do with age
Mrs. Helene Lathrop's subject was ..Earv+ck
Hospital" ~ -' VAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

know the elementary principles Of those sciences
that relate everyday 1fe. The real educators
The mothers The real classrooms are the
home. The parent Is responsible for what the son
daughter Is There Is no necessity
TIA; mothers should understand the solar spectru
bar there Is great need that she should know lne
chemistry of what her family eats drinks ana
breathes The mother should not have waited uh-
Il xifelOod learn about pure air, disease germs
ana the other vital points Of everyday HFlhg
a number Cf GVe-minute papers on kindred TOPICS
We're then given. the first being by Dr HarlietIs
@ keatinge on The Moral Teachings OF SCIENCE;
The spiritual side Of science treated more Lu!iy
than the moral, and the paper was an interesting
review Of modern research in regard TO the oudl
nature of man. 49,,
illogical aspect ot laughter. and Mrs. Miriam IA
Greeley Df psychology as related to ethics ME-
Er1iIy Warren ROebling discussed the sccloioslcai
view Of sovereignty. and the Rev Phebe A ftaha-
the relation Of the savage mind 10 fetlchlst!H
informal discussion. led by DR.. Jennie de la M
Lozier, followed.
Crossulan, Of the SewYork State Daughters OF
the American Revolution Mrs Louis W. Han:
State president Of the United states Daughters OF
1872: Mrs Philip Kendrick Of the Executive board
Of the General Federation. and Mrs. Henry Clarke
Coe and Mrs J. Wolsey Shepard. or the Natiohdi
Society Of New England Women
CHANGE IN "RUnMAGE SHOP" OPENING.
The Chi Kappa Club "rummage shop viii open
Thursday al No $50 West End-ave., instead OF
No. go Amsterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
NEW GAS COMPANY.

Albany. Nov. with capital stock OF s. 900
the Westchester Lighting Company, OF Port
Chester was Incorporated to-day with the Secre-
tary OF State. 1t will manufacture and supply
gas and electricity for lighting the streets and
public and private buildings OF cities, villages and
towns in the State. the stock is TO consist OF
Is 900 shares. of which $4,000 is preferred and
$1,000 common stock. The company's opera
tons will be carried the county OF Westchester
the city of New-York. the cities Of Yonkers. New
Rochelle and Mount Vernon, and the towns and
villages Of wsstshesteT County The directors are
F. McKiniry Nathan D. DabaH. NJ. J. Warner
Reginald II. Giles. Of Eew-York City. and Lewis
B. Graut. Charles M Herainway and Henry A
Kenworthy. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

crowned Cotton Mather. He graduated at
Yale. and is prominent member OF the Skull and
Bones fraternity of that university. Having en-
tered the Civil War. he rapidly advanced for
deeds of endurance and bravery. His life
citizen of this city is well known because Of his
frequent association with public movements. He
is Il member OF the Reform Club and of other
organiZa tons
The General retired from his practice a law
Yer years ago. and has not been Jut of his
he taken i'll with sickness which resulted
in the partial paralysis OF his legs Since that
day however, ne has mad the absolute use OF his
pubic affairs. He is being attended by DR.. George
G. Evans of No. 337 West Fffteenth-st.