davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
kETLE GUARANTEE
4NDTRUST COMPANY.
146 Broadway 1I5 Remsen St,
New York, Brooklyn
Capital & Surplus, S5,OOO,OOO
S5.OOO,OOO

Acts as Executor, Guardian, Trustee, Receiver,
Registrar, Transfer Agent, etc.
Being the largest lender on mortgage in the
State II has unequalIed facilities for investing
funds held in trust in FIRST MORTGAGES on
New York City-real estate. The market offers
no investment of equal security paying so high a
rate of interest. large number always ready
for immediate sale.
CLARENCE H. KELSEY, President.
FRANK BAILEY, Yice-President.
EDWARD o. STANLEY, Treasurer.
CLINTON D. BURDICK, Secretary.
JOHN W SHEPARD, Asst Treas.
:. WRAY CLEVELAND, Asst Sec'y.
EDWARD E. SPRAGUE, Solicitor
TRUSTEES.
George G. Williams, John s. Kennedy,
Alexander E Orr William NJ Ingrahau,
Augustus D. JUilIiard. Charles A Peabody, Jr,
Elihu Root, Woodbury. Langdon
Charles s. Brown, James D. Lynch,
Louis Windmuller. Robert Olyphant,
John Jacob Astor, Martin Joost
Julien T. Davies, Benjamin D. Hicks,
Charles P. Henderson William J. Easton,
Frederick Potter, John D. Hicks,
Charles Richardson, Charles MatIack
Ellis D. Williams, Clarence H Kelsey,
Frank Bailey.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

OFFICERS:
ASHBEL p. FITCH. WM. BARBOUR,
President. Fice-Presidenfs
WIZ. H. LEUPP, H. Z. MANNING,
Viee-PreSfdeut. Viee-PresideuG.
LAWRENCE o. MURRAY,
Trust 0fTicer.
RAYMOND j. CHATRY. Secretary
THOMAS c. CLARKE, Jr.. Asst. Sec'ys
ALBERT L. BANISTER. Treasurer. 2
W. HUNT HALL. Asst. Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
ASEBEL P FITCH, JOEL 2. FREEMAN,
WILLIAM BARBOUR WILLIAM E SPIFR
HENRY 8. MANNING. ASSGN r. FLOWER,
SAMUEL 4. A.MAXWELL, HENRY S. REDMOND,
MYRON T HERRICK JOHN z. HEGEMAN
CHAS. F CUTLER. c. 7 HUDSON
EMERSON McNILLIN. WILLARD BROWN,
JAMES N. DONALD, PHILIP LEHMAN
GEORGE CROCKER EDWARD T. CRAGIN.
EDWARDC SCHAEFER, GEO. BLCMENTHAL
S. c. T. DODD. FRANK JAY GOULD.
WILLIAM 4. CLARK.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

for First Consolidated Mortgage Five Per
Cent. Bonds:
Committee appointed by holders q the First Con
sc1zzres Mortgage Bonds q ths Company
t1-s-t-sh-a prepare plan or reorganization, be
keen unable - satisfactory
Committees representing prior lien
majority t1e Certificates for Consolidated Mortgage
Bends majority q Louisville. Evansville
sr5 Railroad Company First Mortgage Bonds
Evansville R1czpu-- Eastern Railroad Com
r-- F-s- Mortgage Bonds EuutingBUrg. Tell
Bonds acquired by 1Iessrs- ! P Morgan
vi-n he Southern Railway Company is party Refer
E-e IS made y the advertisement plan fur
--a- particulars thereof.
opinion Of the Committee Of
tered u hc5a-s = Consolidated Mortgage under
.t= plan prepared by Aless-s. J. p. Morgan Co.
sr and satisfactory any which could
possibly obtained rais Committee IN other
w. Tae Ccanirtee therefore the hold
s @ Bonds they deposit the under the
zzn announced by Messrs. :. P Morgan
{ c.
Committee has accordingly terminated the Bond
h15s-g Agreement q May 1885 and directed the
Bonds deposited rhereuace-. Holders ot Ger
r6ca-ss e DEPOSIT for Consolidated Mortgage Bonds de-
posted z1ze- thzt Agreement, without charge,
shz-zw 1hei- Bonds from dsposfta-y New York
E=u---y Trust Company, upon surrender OF their
respective Certificates.
la-e- Sew York D 1900
CHARLES {. FAIRCHILD,
JAMES STILLMAN.
WILLIAM L BULL.
WILLIAM II. PAYNE,
EMANUEL LEHMAN,
Committee.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Levyis-st No 12o. = s. 25x10O, Abran Perelr1an
Harry " PereIuaH and another
Bro0A-ave. s. 200 II of 1Tlst-st, loUEioo Il;
Abraham J. Jacobs. referee. 10 E>rnst-MarU-
Nathan Company ---..-..... 49,. -.
100 Il. David E Oppenheiuler and another 70
Louis ElcSw 1T and another ------.
Same property. Edward Browne, referee TO David
= OppeuheTner and another
West E2nd-ave r s. . 10 r. % 61st-st, 14-SX
100. RoIo Barber 10 Jennie NeubeTger. o. ........
7Sd-st s 1913 9 + Of Park-ave, ls-AXlO2.2;
Thomas Carroll 70 Richard Kelly. .-.---------
S4rh-st r g 515 f Of 5th-a-e, 25X9S-9 Annie
N Is,oris 70 Charles z Johnson .-.....
Il2th-sr s. - Of 7th-ave, 1IXiO0 Il,
Roliin " Morgan. referee. 20 John I Vaudeville
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
rREAsI-RY nEpARTMENT. Ohce supervis-

L ING Architect Washington D. c. July 9th 1900
SEALED PROPOSALS be received ~ this of1ce unt
0,rIcck p NJ of AUGUST 1900 and then
heating and veCtllati1g Work Ior -- ti
Loving buildings Hospital Hospital Outbutding Kitchen
a7 Easarra1T. Rath House and Laundry Building Con-
-arrinr Corridor. Covered Ways al the O. : lunl-
cant Station Ellis Island York Earbor, tn accord
anca with drawings and specification copies or Nc
-7a- h. had this once - Boring
T-Ir7n Arrhftecrs No s. Broadway New York y Y
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR. Supervising Arcnitect
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

ing Architect Washington, D c, July 9th lSo1-
SEALED PROPOSALS VIII be received at this once until
o'clock p. NJ the 9Th day Of August 1900 and the7
opened for and elton except e-ctri
work heating supply and otl5r pjqesl or goVerel
Way Ferry The T. : Immigration St4Ilqn
Ellis Island. New York Harbor in ACCORDANCE VIZ tAs
copies which
ar this oflce or the Office Msssrs. BornE Tlton-
Architects o. Broadway. New York, y Y JAMES
KNOX TAYLOR. Supervising Architect
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW

ToRE-Iohn G. Barr. Piaiattn. against John J.
Orrsradr al Defendants
In pursuance Iu1snasur CT Foreclosure and sails
entered = s1-i-i--
j. referee Judgment named
ru1.e auction az tls NeW York Real Esrats
sales Room No III Broadway the Borough % Nan
haitian civ of NeW YCrk- rhe ist DAY Ct august
1890 al twelve o'clock r1a- day by William
Kennedy A-ctioueer The premises directed By said 1-tS
u-ur % De sold described follows All
pieces parcels n land
sascaFy side of Robbins Avenue n
IA vv.-urv-rh-rI
of New york. t1gstasr particularly
bounded and described ar follows. a
point -asjery SIDE - ROBBINS avenue distant
Seveutvriue No-Jhsy from the 1orhery side
Dater dztsly l&Ith an1 fc--aerly Lexngr1n
running eS-rt1eriy
- Port hundred dfyy feet
th-n-e Easte-y parallel pate-
d-es lire % tAe bfcck between
Robbins Concord Avenues thence Sou-he-iy along
said centre hlock one hu1srel and dy fl1o3
Westerly lu1 again parallel Wttn barer
street one hundred (0Oi ere po1f place
ginning
Dated. New York. jap . leg4
ALGERNON s. NORTON. Referees.
MERRILL s. ROGERS. At-araeys for PainrH. III
Broadway. ManharJaa New York city.
The following diagram Of thc properg % BE sold,
described above. <o street numbers have yet been
given said premises
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
nnrrr SILL

The ap1roxnzle e the hen Or ehaFge . s4tizy
rvlich above described prurer-y sold -
$40 90 IS with interest sr- June 1890 together wh
allowances anl1unug 20 Ns>sia Win interest
wiki TIRE Of the sale
T'hr said premises viii sold supJeeg hrst
gage q
MAY % Eve peF ceuT znHGIn. and
sabsrt aiso % second uortEage Se Interest
thereon from Nag io0 As o ays per pr
annum
Dated New York. July 10. 100
ALGERNON 5. NORTON. Rss.s~>,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
Bankers
TrustCompany
OF NEW YORK

10 WALL , REE
Capital Sc Surplus So, 900, 900
Acts lB every trust capacity.
Represents security holders In inVsstl-
uuting the uffuirs Of corporations and 10
protecting their interests.
Receives deposits and allows interest
On daily balances subject &c check.
OFFICERS
George W. Ely, President
Francis FL. LegEett, / Vs.. E,-.s,,zs,,.,
Louis V. Bright,
Alfred II. Swayne, Secretary.
John II. Allen, Asst S7cty.
DIRECTORS
Louis Y. Bright, Wm- H Hollister,
d Crawford Clark PercivaI Knauth,
George Coppeu, Francis n Leggetts
BayarG Douinick, AImeric II Paget,
John T. Dryden, william q. FaFh,
Benjamin y. Duke, Gilbert N. Flymptcas
George ". Ely, William ocnalI, IT.,
Albert z Goodhart. John " simpson,
Edwin Gould, Francis ) SalIherss
Edmund T HaIsey. Ransom H Thomas-
J. Walter Wood. jE-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

tIE Architect, WASHINGTON. D. c. June - 1900
SEALED PROPOSALS viii a Office
O'Clock P NJ the Goth day ~ July. I9oo then
opened for the High Pressure and Exhaust steam Water
and Drain Pipe Connections, d Boiler r
for the e. = Immigrant Station. ELLIS ISLAND NEW
YORK HARBOR. accordance with drawing and speci-
hcauon which Will he furnished the discretion q the
Supervising Architect application this Office.
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR SnrarvIsinE Architect
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
NEW Rr1LDING PLANS.

TavIar-st Nos BIS ard 51e. Var Nest. for a two
story frame dv9sIIlnlg-aouss. -J131. = = AgrReS
ral East 2lsf-st- and builder h W
Tsz-rer EioU-e. Ercr-~ -
s. Ravroud-ave. g. i25 n g Ct Gr7e-tNe. for
one srsrv frame shed. 252l6. James conway
PREMISES Owner. j. @ Eanacek. architect
Sgih-st Nos and Il East. for t"eiFe story
brick and stone hotel. 5oNSS.3. Walter SlahieI7
81 GA Coluubus-ave owner 7 Berg arril- ,oo
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
GOVERNORS ISLAND. \. Y H. July II,

Ie00-SeaIed proposals. uFlBIjcate. fer furnish
ing Forage and straw required in Dept OF the East our
ing fiscal year ending VIII be received here
and places indicated instructions issued hereunder
NJ August T. % reject
accept any all proposals part thereof In
formation furnished application Envelopes r1HtanlE
PROPOSALS VII endorsed Forage and
straw at - JAMES NJ MOORE a Q II G.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

-r,rrrsF FAfEaSs and subscriptions for The Trindne
A -ca,ves Al their Uptown Office No. l2+2 Broadway
"a 1r north OF 3lst-st. until oclock advertise
-, received a the following branch Offices a. regular
-. ,,,,u s o'clock 2 m viz: 254 shave. $
o- 2asst. I52 stn-ave. l2th-st; Macy olh-A'e-
,rs 14si: a. CcIumbusaVe.. near West oe1h-s' 100
West 42d-st. near eth-ave-' " Eas1 I4'n 81, 81 50 80
80 t,sen I'm and sth Aves.. 159 East 4Tth-sl lizsS
~ ave between 7eth aad 77th sis LO26 5dive near
s4~.t 1 7os lst-ave s9th-st; GO Sd-aV@' near
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
? : :

The approximate SATISFY
which the above described property be sold
s. SO Tor principal and interest of The beads issued
and secured cy tle described
plant and IN the Judgment and decree the a5ave
June - 1900
- 1900 together WITH and alaa1ces
ing 20 S1c5 go 1850 togethss
expenses u the sale
DATED Ssw YORK. July ~. 1900
HAAl-LroN oDELLA RslsEss-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
5aDiugs Banks.

J~UIHS9 LNItH5
GREENWICH SAVINGS BAN K
:. f. Cor 9th Ave. and 10Th st.
INTEREST AT THE RATE OF THREE AND ONE
HALF PER CENT PER ANNUM will credited d4-
Positors for the SIX MONTHS and THREE MONTHS
ENDING JUNE al from dollars
three thousand dollars entitled
laws, payable JULY 16. 1900.
JOHN EARSEN RHOADES. President.
JAMES QUINLAN, Treasurer.
3 OGDEN CEISOLAI Secretary.
Deposits made before JULY 10 1900 will draw
interest from JULY I 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
PROPOSALS FOR CONsTRUCTIOY-PbIIa.

Depot. Q. NJ. DEPT. 14es Arch Street. Phfla- Pa
July > ig9o-Sealed proposals -riuiicare bz
ceved here until II O'Clock A NJ Saturday August 4tl
1890 for roofing and putting floors
Of the present No. Fire Proof Building SrhUvTS KIN
Arsenal this city Also for rearaugeent Of INSPECT
ing and Issuing Department SChuylxIu
eminent reserves tre rT@-r -.
proposals any part thereof A GUAR ANTEE n 100
Cf the value of the work ACCOMPANY IN
CT ARA ANTEED BIDS will be considered The
Quirec Revenue Stamps Dc affixed number %
the guaranteed bid and properly Cancelled Full inforra
tton furnished application Envelopes containing
peSals o. be endorsed Proposals. for Construction ard
addressed 1t Colonel JOHN Y FTREE. Deputy quar-
Ce~ruastar General. Z :.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
Proposals.
PROPOSALS ZOE MILITARY SIPPIIES.

p Fhl-a- T 4epoS @ NJ Dept I42s Arch Street PhiIa
"a, June Il l9tfi-Seaad prlpcsas triufisats
received here until Il O'Clock A m Fr5dsy m, he zoe
al either the Philadelphia Boston or Chi-az9
-Spots OF the G2uarerrastsT's
Leaa Drawers 80 900 Chaubvay shirts 20 Ge0 pa- Fs
sel onoes 10000 pairs Cotton Stockings ltEhr WEIGHT
IuVsg t Cotton ntershIts 3.10a Whistles 100
t'ecrultInr Halliards 500 FLAGS. Sfrrr ana
cTHitinS Flags; 1000 Ltrarz- - 400 Co+s 600 -
t't= iatsl- 5t5-, otherwise conforming IL sDar ics
I'hSl lFt0fH Dairs LegEi-E R,ssa.
one L-ces LOO 900 pair Black Laces 800 Trrr-
- Is As~ asses Infantry 2JtsD Mesquite
t0Ou" yards D. K ShtrttnE flannel 10 ounce AN con-
I' ming 10 standards and specifications Cua1-iri4s
-t'pl-ct 20 501c Bv
Early deliveries essential and bidders must state wis
~naf rapidity they Will Government
L rlt 20 reject Or accepl any all proposals any
part 'ieFeeI Preference given articles
LI2tlucJion or m7Huf3eJuTe conditions q qua
price Including IN the price % productions
manufacture the duty thereon being
I. n C- of the value Of tE articles arrrUuqrv
INlfJA 3N-TEE-D BIDS
pies differing from specification requirements viii
considered Proposals. for less
Tor VIII be entertained Fifty Internal Reyenre
required Of FI4-kz r--n1-
sas and fun information VIII be furnished
Envelopes contauing proposals endorsed 'srro7Iz
f0r Military Supplies and addressed y0FI,-
y FTREY. Deputy Q. II. General. r. s Ar-av
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
Louisville, Evansville s St. Louis
Consolidated Railroad Co.

Notice 70 Holders of CerTfncares of Deposit
for First Consolidated Mortgage Five Per
Cent Bonds.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE r. r. co.
vvJE RDARO EfvT0PS Cf

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the Louis
Vile * Nashville Railroad co. this day declared a
dividend Of TWO ~ PER CENT. Capital Stock,
payable and after August 10th. proxino to SUCH
shall he registered stockholders Of the Company At P n
july 26 1906
The books close ? NJ,
25th inst, and reopen 10 A NJ. August TO- 1900.
New York July 10 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

State YORK County York.
r Il NALEtD Cashier of the above named bank CO
sol-mniy that above the
% knowledge and belief.
II. NAZRO. Cashier.
subscribed suo-E before this 10Th 1ay Of
July. 1890. F. 81 ELLIOTT. Notary Public.
C.JrreCt--AIrest:
JORDAN J. ROLLINS
a y. LIBBY. Directors,
JOHN r tILLEY.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
NE PRoCTER = GANIBLE COMPAl
LIE TRrsr CoMPANY o. AMERIoA.

THE TRUST COMPANY or AMERICA
DIVIDEND No
Itg wa. <eV York, July 10 1900
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this day
declared a dividend Of THREE AND ONE-HA ALE
PER CENT upon Capital Stock Of Company from
the earnings of Company for the six months end
June 30 1900 payable July 20 1900 stockholders
Of record the llth of July 1900.
Transfer closed 3 P NJ July II, 1900
and reopen 10 A. NJ. July 21. 1900.
RAYMOND !. ~HATRY. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

State New York County Of New York SIS:
L JOSEPH " HARTMAN Cashier Of the above
bank, do sClsnny
is true % the best Of knowledge and belief
JOSEPH ". HARTMAN. Cashier
Subscribed and before this 9th day CT July
1900 c. z. LANGDON
Notary Public. Kings County.
Certificate fled n Y. Co,
C0rrect-A-tsst.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

V-'O1 IN AFFrst NuFher Liberty st.J
Capital s2,5O0,00O 90
Surplus and Undivided Profits S2,7iG626 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-08

posed. nor in any mnwkishness Of SEN
timentality, but in the sensible In
tention to prevent blunder which
might, II committed, constitute a
long.standing plague. The United
states In substance said: I'VE want
every guilty man punished and will
not rest satisfied with less. But as
matter Of expediency no less than
in respect of international comfy, the
existing government in China must be
allowed the chance to punish it's own
guilty The plan of prudence Is to
deal with the Chinese through the
medium Of their own recognized and
accepted dynasty" The American OBJ
ject and the German object. assum-
ing that Germany meant no more than
she said, coincided; there was no Diff
ference in Intentions, but the Ger
man way Of going toward her OBJ
ject was pregnant with portents OF
mischief, while the American way was
prudent and safe. Hence 1t is that
all the powers, including Germany at
last, have accepted the American way.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-08
"PICTUREsoUE GALVESTON"
Editor OF The Tribune

Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: At the time Of the storm. Sept. 8. We
had in press a very handsome publication en-,
titled picturesque Galveston" 1t is a book
OF something over a hundred pages. printed on
sOpound coated paper, filled with yiews Of this,
one OF the most beautiful cities In the world.
It was to have been issued this week by the
business men Of Galveston as souvenir adver.
tisement Of the city. We find that possibly one.
half of the edition can be saved and are now
binding those copies and will have them ready
for delivery very shortly
We have rendered the profits OF this publica.
tiOn to the Galveston relief committee and I'M.
der their auspices the book will be sold to the
general public at $500 volume. The book
Is one of the handsomest things that has ever
come from the printing press. and is a souvenir
OF Galveston OF the day before the storm. As
q record OF what the city was and as q proph.
ecy Of what the city will be when restored, this
volume Is well worth the money, us 1t is the
only thing a record in that line. Besides, pur.
chasers will have the satisfaction Of knowing
that they are contributing to the relief OF
thousands who were left homeless and destitute
by the hurricane.
your columns advertise this volume and receive
orders for the book, forwarding the same to us
with the money at the rate Of Sc q volume. We
feel that we may appeal to you In n fraternal
spirit and that you can safely guarantee to pur-
chasers full value for their money. We will be
able to save, perhaps, 5000 or 1000 volumes
OF course. the first orders received will be the
first orders filled. Orders received after the edi.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-08

Ten years ago there were 124 cities
each having more than $4,000 popula-
tlon. Since then, two have been lost
by consolidation in Greater New York,
yet today there are 1853 cities with a
population exceeding 25.0O0 If the
growth of the entire population had
equaled the increase in these cities, the
population Of the United States would
now exceed s3,o0o,ooO. But Of course the
rural population has not increased so
fast. The census bureau therefore es-
Inmates the total population at 7o,o0o,-
O0O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-08
Another Yankee Triumph.

HE LATEST developments
in the Chinese situation are
II of nature to increase the
esteem in which the Ameri-
can state department is held by those
acquainted with the facts The moral
leadership of the United States has
again been established In manner
not open to the slightest mistake and
the rating accorded to American diplo-
macy by the judicious public opinion
Of the civilized world has gone up to
the highest point recorded in history.
The recent note of Germany demand
Ing as preliminary to the opening
Of negotiations with the Chinese gov
ernment the surrender for foreign
punishment of certain high Chinese
officials of notorious completely in the
anti-foreign outrages, viewing it In
the best possible light as repre- senting
simply an urgent desire for justice,
was faulty in method and the United
States was the one power in Christen-
dom which had the courage TO tell
Germany so plainly, with the result
that Germany has receded from the
objectionable attitude and substituted
a policy around which all the powers
can rally.
TO Comprehend why Germany's first
method was faulty. the reader must
bear IN mind. first, that the area of
disturbance in China Is limited to the
northern provinces and chiefly to the
province of Chill, The southern
viceroys have remained peaceful, but
suspicious. So long as the powers re-
spect the integrity Of the empire they
will, It is believed, remain peaceful;
but let them suspect programme of
ruthless foreign aggression and the
Boxer>fame, now localized. win spread
to the' furthermost limits. The Ger
man suggestion of summary ven-
geance, like the spirit of mob law, in
volved a provocation of repr!sals in
districts now peaceful; 1t would, in
the judgment of those best informed,
have Aghted race war which CEN
turtles might not have quenched. Ex-
pert obinion is emphatic In the advice
that China must be governed through
native influences. Germany proposed
as the first step to snub native and
conspicuously advertise foreign infiu-
ences.
To this maladroit and hazardous
method the United States objected. not
to screen any guilty Chinaman, as
some German editors enormously sup
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-08
McK1NLEYIsMs.

eve cannot exalt patriotism too high; ",
cannot too much encourage love OF country; for
my fellow-citizens, as long as patriotism exist
In the hearts Of the American people, so long
will our matchles institutions be secure and per
manent"
"God bless the school children OF America
and guide them to intelligence and virtue and
morality and patriotism; and with these ele
ments dominating our citizenship, our institu
tions are safe and our republic will be gloriou,
forever
1.-THE heart as we'll as the mind contributes
directly to the progress OF mankind, and wher'
ever we secure just and fair commercial rela'
tions with other nations we are sure to have
with them friendly political relations''
"After home, our first concern 10 country, and
our country, with it's splendid institutions and
its great possibilities is safe so long as virtue
resides in the home and patriotism abides In the
hearts Of the people"
Extracts from William McKinley's Speeches.
"God bless every undertaking which revivea
patriotism and rebukes the indifferent and law.
less"
"There is no use in making . product II you
cannot And somebody to take II. The maker
must find taker."
Commerce Is a teacher and paciacatoP. 1t
gives mankind knowledge OF one another
"Nothing wins in this world like industry
supplemented by character"
"Reciprooty OF trade promotes reciprocity
Of friendship"
GOOD trade insures good will
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-08
Legislature.

eff there is any one who believes
the gold standard is a good thing,
or that it must be maintained,
warn him not to cast his vote for
me, because I promise him it will
not be maintained in this country
longer than am able to get rid Of
it."-Wiliam Jennings Bryan in a
Speech at Knoxville, Tenn, Deliv-
cred Sept. 16, 1896.
"The party stands where it did in
1896 on the money question. Twill
lam Jennings Bryan, GAINESVILLE, o.,
September 4, 1900.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-08

trimming, cooking. architectural, free.
hand and mechanical drawing. plain
sewing, plastering, plumbing, printing.
saw.milling. founding, housekeeping.
electrical engineering, laundering, ma
chinery, mattress-m making, millinery,
nurse training, painting, shoemaking,
tailoring. Timing and wheelwrighting.
Furthermore, progress has been made
in the matter Of training young wo-
men in outdoor occupations, such as
poultry.raising. bee culture, gardening
and similar light occupations. Current
expenses during the year were $7e,o0o.
The total cash receipts from all
SOURCES were s2se,ooo. Thus It is evil
dent that Professor washington's
valuable work is not devoid Of sub
stantial appreciation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-08
OUR GROWING FOREIGN TRADE,

The activity OF American manufacturers Is H.
Illustrated by the statistics Of the imports Of
manufacturers materials and exports OF manu-
iactured goods which have Just been made public
by the Treasury Bureau OF Statistics In the
eight months ending with August, 1900, imports
OF raw materials for use in manufac' 'uring
amounted In round numbers to $500 0Co, 900.
against q little over 800, 100000 in the CORES.
ponding months OF 1896. and the exports Of
1as,Oco,0oo in the corresponding months Of
1896. Thus In both importation Of raw mater
iaIs for use In manufacturing and IN sxportltion
Of the finished product, the figures OF the pres.
eat year are nearly double those Of 1915.
The total imports Of the eight months tust
ended exceed BY s9a.G0o.0OO the imports Of the
corresponding months Of 1868. while the single
item Of manufacturers' materials itself shows On