davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
TAHlI4NY FIXES IT'S DA1ho.
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT CONVENTIONS APRIL
1o-COMMiTTEE CHAIRMEN NAMED,


The Tammany Hall General Committee met last
night in the Wigwam in Fourteenth-st. hH-"uuse
George NJ Van Hoesen presided The meeting
was called TO fix dates for the Assembly dlstr1ct
and Congress district conventions TO elect deIeetes
10 the Democratic State Convention and Dem
cratic National Convention According to the law
the Democratic primary election Will be hed
In each election district Tuesday, March u be-
tween 2 and 9 D. m. Three delegates to Assem-
by district conventions and three alternates VIII
be chosen in each election district. The Assembly
district conventions, ii declared. shall meet
in each Assembly district April 10 at p. m.
when delegates and aIternates viii be elected The
date and place OF the State convention is pursuant
TO the call of the Democratic State Committee
The resolution regarding the primary election
rules was offered by John F. Carroll Secretary
Thomas F. Smith read the rules, which were
adopted without dissenting voice. The places for
the elections were set the headquarters of the
various district organizations After the reading
Of the rules the primary elections the members
various committees We're announced for the
year.
the Executive Committee, OF which Mayor van
Wyck made an honorary member. Ex-Judge
George NJ Van Hoesen reelected chairman of
Committee, and Richard Croker, amid
applause named chairman of the Finance
Committee. Corporation Counsel Whalen and Dis
trict Attorney Gardiner were made chairman and
John W. Keller, president of the Department of
Charities, made chairman of the Committee on
Printing: Senator Thomas F. Grady chairman Of
the Committee on Resolutions. and Randolph Gug-
genheimer chairman Of the Committee on Munich
pal Affairs This ended the business OF the meet
ing. which lasted exactly sixteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
NEW-YORK CITY.

e M-The bill reinstating Policeman Patrick
back pay.
Edward l. Tilton will read a paper on New
York Architecture in the Last Century illus
trated with stereopticon views. before the New
York Historical Society. Second-avc. and Eleventh.
St, Tuesday $50 p. m.
Bishop Andrews will preach tomorrow morning
in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. and the
at 4 O'Clock. In the evening the Young Peoples
Association will hold its annual foreign missionary
meeting. The Rev DIR. Jesup. of FBeyroot. will
speak.
There will be debate trusts by members of
the Young Mems Hebrew Association tomorrow
at D. n. in the vestry Of Shearith Israel
Synagogue. Seventieth-st and Central Park West.
The Lenten season will be observed at st. Pauls
Methodist Episcopal Church, West End-ave. and
Taghty-sixth-st with two week night services each
week The pastor. the Rev. DR.. George p Eek.
man. will be aided by several clergymen this
month
Professor c. r. Lanman will lecture before the
Comparative Literature Society Carnegie Ly
ceum this morning 1890 O'Clock. The
eanskrit Epic: The Stories of the Mahabharata
and the Ranayana-"
J. w wardrop. freight agent for the New York
Ncw-Haven and Hartford Railroad, will address:
the mems meeting tomorrow at 4:30 p the
Harlem Branch of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION No West One-hundred-and-twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
SING SING.

The funeral Of Mrs. Letitia Van Wart Dean was
held yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Dean died on Tues
DAY at her home, in Sparta. at the age Of eighty
three She was the daughter of William and
Rachael Van Wart. She born near where she
lived.
The newly elected officers Of the Mems Guild Of
yhe Presbyterian Church are: President. Henry H.
Furdy; vice-president, f, l. Beebe; secretary.
David II. Benedict. and treasurer. W. w. Smith.
A mandau1Us served Village Clerk Ter
w!Ltger yesterday afternoon directing him 70 show
cause before the Supreme Court White Plains
this morning why the name Of Joel Griswold, the
Republican candidate for collector of taxes of this
village, should net be stricken from the list of
nominations filed with him village clerk. The
Republican Village Committee did not print any
mama their ticket for the office of collector and
during the hours OF the primary Mr.. griswod had
tickets printed with HIS name for collector. Nine
ballots were cast for him. and he declared the
nominee Of the party by the Republican Village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
TROOPERS HORSE ROLLS on HIN
SON OF GENERAL JAMES TLEER KNOCKED
UNCONSCIOUS AT CIRCUS OF
TROOP C

Lieutenant James c. McLeer a son of Brga-
dier-General James McLeer. of the Second Bril-
gade, was knocked unconscious and injured by
falling under his horse in the circus of Troop c
in its armory in Brooklyn last night. thousand
persons saw and were much excited by the acct
dent
Lieutenant McLeer had just finished throwing
his horse and then he started around the tan
bark ring gallOp for trick in which the
rider holds tightly to the saddle and reaches for
a flag the ground Just he stopped the
horse stumbled, and horse and rider rolled on
the ground. Several Of the other troopers dis
mounted and sprang forward to McLeer's aid.
General Meier, who seated where he
could his son, Ieaped from his seat and
to his assistance. The horse which lay top
Of young McLeer with difficulty induced
with spur and whip to get up Young McLeer
was unconscious. He was carried to the recep-
ton room, where he was attended by DR.. Cam
eron. After fifteen minutes he recovered con-
seriousness Captain Charles |. De BeVOiSe an
ncunced that Lieutenant McLeer had been pain
fully bruised. AMI had been taken home in
carriage by his father. None of his bones were
broken.
The horse which young McLeer rode is the
that threw him a year ago while
drilling with the troop. At that time McLeer
received a fracture of the left leg. The horse
is big, brown, fiery animal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. FRIDAY. MARCH . 1900

PORT OF NEW YORK. FRIDAY. MARCH . 1900
ARRIVED.
Steamer Manitou CBr) Caunons. London February ls
Via Plymouth II, with dse cabin passengers Ia
the Atlantic Transport Company Arrived AT the Bar
Steamer ceyic oRr Neol. Liverpool February II and
cabin the White Line Arrived at the
StesTe5 Germans IR Haddqck Liverpool February
tee sng nss@5,@wn y With mdss 2 cabin and aea
Steamer Corean from Glasgow on Fire Island a. a47
@ c s Arf@sa at 7Rs b5
ihe bsi g. II ballast TO- the columbia on CO. Arrived
su Ssar 0d So2,o an Tts Husy
Co. Arrived at the Bar at 80 'f m 10 Sunen' Edge
Steamer saals CGef MiTow Bremen February 20 an,
passengers % oslriohs Co Arrived Bar at ssG
aa %5 SSss S DsP'n
Arrived a; The Bar at ii p list '-''S q %
January 10 Mna 70 Palermo q and G6Ta G'T FeSr
sry g. with mde to HrzeI. Feitmann & Co: vessel to
., steamer Ro9er, HsrIowne r LETTERS. Januar,
o. Arrived al the Bar at M 10 Cu"e' Fruit
steamer Belanoek (Br. Robertson. Janeiro Jan
with mdse to Busk & Jevons. Arrived a the Bar a,
sear,ec Caracas woodrick porto cabello February TO-
win and Is passsngcrs TO Boulton Bliss paeii
steamer Ai6s lNoF ' Isnslie cenfuesos February q
in ballast to w Murson. Arrived the Bar io:20
mS.s Steamer aHG as Rossr ramPs9 with
Hase ana cann passengers 70 James Ward ~ Co
Steamer (Br. O'Connel Progreso February
20 with mdse 10 rhebaud Bros, Arrived the BAR at
l2:3O m.
- steamer City of Birmingham Burg. February
-; win mdse and passengers TO Ocean SIS Co
steamer Jefferson Dole Norfolk and Newport News
TO William = Clyde 4 Co. ~
Sandy Hook. March .. o:o northwest thirty
. steamers Rio Grande for Brunswick: jamestown Nor
fTR ana Newport News Cyreno (Br), Montevdeo etc
SSnelokee san Domingo etc Guyandotte Norfolk and
Ne"pot News; Nordby dam Galveston: E Norte New
ooIsahs; Antila d Nassau; Marengo (T]r Newcastle
ha Ibba pofer Thornley, 03r) Hamburg: |. Holm
Wortswar,b G5nrlsna etc Thornhi (fr). Havre.
fanS oantander etc; Greetlauds Br) from Port
WIii VIII is. Tor Philadelphia Betor (Erp Hamburg etc
atlas with barge Lancaster with one barge
&C.,, with one barge: Tallahassee Savannah Erna
The MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS
PAYNE Na, March Sailed. T,scarora (Brl.
wb asSo w. March ARRIVED steamer I.vonIan (Bp
''taeI' New-York Havre ~ -
Irow Head. March 2 V:IO u m-Pa..ed steamer Cam
pa Iaa.1 Gar' Walker New-York FOR Liverpool
scheemllch Eyrassed e!eameT5 s!anaard Gen
Rot;ar LEV. York for London
ODutoS5 VAN aa March T 1Lssiled steamer satendam
derson rep 2s-Saiied steamer Aldworth (Br) Hen
orr i"VEe, March mArrlved. La Touraine
gheti o sisnnr'e March Passed. steamer Marco Min
ST M L,san; from Genoa, stS for New-York m,
Fh;m Mes s for New-York Gor coap.
den New, Eeo 2e.saed Powhatan lBr). Ham
NAr-YoSk ofA' Prncpesss Crstana Auso Csssarnich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
wuANUS-sMTH ASSEMBLY CONTEST.
A FURTHER HEARING TO BE GIVEN ON MONDAY
BY THE COMMITTEE.

The Assembly Committee Privileges and Elec-
lions met again yesterday at the Hotel Cadillac. n
this city. and continued It's investigation OF the
election in the XVIII Assembly District Thomas J.
McManus is contesting the election OF Assembly
man James +. Smith. on the face of the returns
Smith was elected by plurality OF II Yes
terday the ballots in the Seventeenth Election Dis
trct were counted and the supporters OF McManis
declared that six ballots for Smith should have
been thrown out, being marked. So far the ballots
have been recounted in only two of the twenty
three election districts, the Thirteenth and the
Seventeenth, Including the sample ballots which
were sent the County Clerks office right after
election however. the McManus people declare that
Go Smith ballots known to be illegal and should
be thrown
The members OF the committee gave no indication
as 70 their views regarding the ballots dispIt ed
yesterday The committee adjourned until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
STILL FIGHTING SHEEHAN

Tammany leaders have declared that there is 70
be no contest at the Democratic primaries in New
York County on March -. except in the IXth As
senbly District. In the IXth District the faction
OF the Tamrnany organization led by Councilman
F. J. Goodwin " III make another attempt to defeat
John ( Steehan, the Tammany leader who won
q signal victory et the primaries last September
The tight against Sheehan is still being encouraged
by Richard Croker and the Goodwin followers de-
clare that they wiz votes enough Ia the dis
trict to prevent re election of Sheehan as dele
gate to the Democratic State Convention II thew
can do that, they hope to turn Sheehan out of the
leadership Of the district organizaA II the pri-
maries next September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
coLUmBIA WINS IN GYMNASTICS.

YALE DEFEATED BY THE NEW-YoRKERs-Co
NELL GETS THE FENCING HoNoRs.
Before audience OF nearly five hundred people
Columbia Yale in gymnastic contest and
Cornell in fencing contest last evening in the
Columbia gymnasium. on Morningside Heights. The
eymnastic contest was by Columbia with a
score 80 points TO 81 but Cornell proved superior
II the fencing bouts. After the contests Muller
furnished music for sixteen dances, and the gym
nasium gayly decorated with the college coors
and trophies was transformed from athletic
a ballroom.
The work on the parallel bars proved interesting,
and Wbipple of Yale. who was In excellent form,
pleased the audience with his performance All
three places IN the rings went to the home team.
De Young WAC carried OF the iaurels displayed a
wonderful of strength, and his feats evoked
rnuch applause. The club swinging was pretty and
the tuLnbiing amusing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
DIR. MADISON c. PETERS A BAPTIST.
HE IS RECEIVED INTO THE NEW COM
MUNION AT CALVARY CHURCH

MI MON Al CALVARY CIT ttgi.
The Rev. Or. Madison c. Peters formerly pastor
Of the Boomngdale Reformed Church was hap
tized and formally received into the membership
OF the Calvary Baptist church. N FIfty-sevrnth-
Peters met tho Advisory Committee o. the church
in the study and after examination by ;hat body
presented 10 the church AZ meeting OF the
members held in the chapel The proceedings here
we're in accordance with the regular formula OF the
Baptist Church, the applicant for membership
making a public confession OF hts convictions CON
corning the ordinance Of baptism. The services IN
the church, where many members Of DR.. Pcters's
former congregation were assembled. followed
The Rev. DIT Macarthur the pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church. who ofticated, announced that II
had been expected that Dr. Peters would be ad-
mtted the church through the ordinance OF
baptism next Sunday. and that he would then
preach sermon expressing his views regarding
the ordinance. but the plan haG been changed. In
order that DIR. Peters might accept the offer 10
preach Sunday In Clarendon Street
Church, in Boston. DR.. Macarthur said that the
new convert 20 Baptism by immersion would not
speak publicly on his change OF denorninational
belief in this city until the Sunday after Easter
when either at the morning q evening service i'm
Calvary Church. he would occupy the pulpit DR.
Peters then preached a strictly doctrlral sermon
justification by Faith" The e Tamony OF
baptism followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Judge j. c. Gray, of the New
York Court of Appeals, and Captain Robley d.
Evans L. S N ASTOR-J. l. Little, Chief Justice
of Newfoundland GRAND-Captain J. G. Marren.
L. s. A. and Adjutant-General f. NJ. Holman.
~. O. y. Y. HOLLAND-Ciovernor William NJ.
Crane of Massachusetts, Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. of Massachusetts; Caryl d. Haskins Of
Boston; Captain Stopford, Royal Navy; the Rev.
DR. T De Witt Talmage. of Washington, and
Robert p Linderman of South Bethlehem. Penn.
MANHATTAN-Presiden Mckinley and party, Ad-
1utant-CfeneraI Il. e. Corbin, L. S. A, and Gov
ernor George X Nash Of Ohio. MURRAY HILL
J. W Hemingway. of New-Haven. WALDORF
ASTORIA-Dudley 2. Rogers Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
LIVERPOOL. COTTON MARKET

Liverpool. March 2 ? m-Cotton-spot- Moderate
64sd: good middling. 7l6d; mlddlng sad: low mid
ding 5hd; good ordinary liza; ordinary, AID The
sales the bales which 500 were FOR
speculation and export and Included 1900 American
Receipts. 5000 bales. all American. Futures openaJ
quiet and closed steady at the advance; American
middlns, IA c. Mhrch iS-otgS io-e4d value: March
ers; May June. Z-Gid buyers; June and Juiy
GAGS b-64d value; July and August 2-d4d blyers.
August and September SO 64a4 6o6id buyers septem-
Der October 3D64d buyers; October and November
90 sellers: November and December % Gid sell
ess; December January. 22-64Qa 2a-6ld ssllsrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
RESTORED TO DUTY; Will DRAW BACK PAY

The Police Board Yesterday restored duty Pa
trolman James J. O'Brien. of the Madison-st sta
ton who has been under suspension since last
Tune O'Brien was convicted in General sessions
of assault Greek pedler whom ne hao uhuei
arrest Recently the Appellate Division reversed
his conviction He will get his back pay rom me Ne
time he suspended. O'Brien was aLtdcheu "
the Mercer-st. station. under captain Chapiiidii
suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
AGAINST INCREASING SALARIES.

The Real Estate Owners Protective Association
OF the Twelfth and Twenty-second Wards has Is
sued a circular protesting against legislation
at Albany TO increase salaries of officials in this
CITY and against the bill 10 shorten the hours OF
duiy of fremen and policemen. Opposition Is par
ticulary directed against legislation TO increase
salaries of school teachers OF laborers in the De
partnent of Street Cleaning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
DEATH OF MRS. MARY DUFF

Mrs. Mary Duff, the widow of John Duff who
years well known theatrical man
ager. died Thursday the home az ber
daughter Mrs Augustin Daily, No IA West Fifts,b
st. She was seventy-five years old. Her son Jaoaa
c. Duff. IS business manager of Daly's The
atre The funeral will take place at ST Frapn,o
Xavier's Church this morning 10 O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

Seminole. Jackso3vile. February % Clyde
OrIroco. bermuda F"brIary IS Quebec
Seneca Havana. February 27...-N & cuba
SUNDAY. MARCH !.
la Champagne TIayre, February - French
Ponce. Juan. February 2
Kansas Guy. Savannah, March l..---- Savannah
MONDAY MARCH :.
George. Liverpool February % White Star
Spartan Prince Gibraltar February 10. Prince
Fl Dorado -Sew-Orleans. February d Morgan
Algonquin Jacksonville March g. Clyde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS

The Internal revenue receipts In the Id District
for February 81 on 29s 81 falling off from re-
cepts for the same month last year of about $50 -
900. The receipts from the various Items were as
follows Lists 81 12 So beer $40 635 80: spirits 500
S0S X: specaI TAX s22 81 ca Eds 9pa aS N2
flour, s3; documentary stamps 1896 sos sc: proprie-
tary stamps SJ6 1855 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
NEW-ROCHFIIE.

Burglars Thursday night forced an entrance
into the laundry OF David T. Skiff in Rose-st.. and
stole several baskets Of cuffs collars and shirts
A lodge of the Ancient Order Of United Workmen
3s being organized IN this city About forty charter
members have been secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ohio Society dinner Waldorf-Astoria, evening.
1890 A. m.
Lecture by the Rev. DR.. ". II. Ward Metro
politan Museum Of Arr, II a. m.
Social Reform Club, No. 45 University Place, 8
D.
School of Pedagogy celebration. New-York Uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
MOUNT KISCO.

Benjamin D. Hanley. eghty-two years old. mar
ried Mrs Phmbe Palmer, fifty-six years old. al
matrimonial venture HanleY Is sexton OF the Pres
byterian church in Mount kisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

opor'o Feb 24-sened, steamer Oeveuum tPoru
Genoa, March u-Arrived steamer Trave Ger.
Cnrtstoners. New-York. $500
Lucia. 2S-Sailed Eirope Erndiav
from Durham New-York Feb % steamer ievyisha m
t3r). Scott. Maceo New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
r. G. w.
E. & W.

Age tends to kill the hair and turn il gray.
PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM color and ne "''
GREVE'S OINTMENT makes healthy skin soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 81 Sunset 5 54 Moon lMoons aV. .
WATER
AM-sanay Hook s:54 Gov Island 924l Hell CAT. ,,.,a
PM-Sandy 923i Gov Island so Hell GATE - 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

Cash quotations We're follows: Flour slow: No q
ssBBtt ring wheat 6l9tac; No red 67QGSlc No . corn
80 ;; No yellow. 3$&&3ic: No 2Sa 2sssc; No
white 23t2Q2dc; No white. 25hG 26c: No 80 55tL
No barley. 3sG4lc: No naxseed ana NortSveSfe1r,
q 90 prime timothy seed as clover eoDtrart - a.
g 20 mess pork bb 50 60GSlO lard per lesr N
stated shoulders (boxed). So 25S6 so short csa- S
lo9xad 81 VoqSo whiskey dsters' finished goods nsr
gallon. 81 23i.; unchanged On the PrSiTcs'
change to-day the butter was steady crsaTns
iaQ2S'3c dairy 1tG2lc Cheese firm. l2GI3c Eggs firm
Cincinnati. March Flour dun Wheat firm. NJ .,
red 'Sag f3 nc Corn firm; mixed 36Iac CIats an
no mixed 2"4c Rye quiet; No .. Gle. butter steady
- milwaukee,. March 2;Wheat lac lower: No 1 Northern
Doc; No Northern. Gqd3iac Rye iirm No I SIC Rar
ley steady; No ? 44c; sample 34la@4lc ~ DAT
Minneapolis, March CLOSE Wheat In store M
No hard. e5sc No Northern 6sfsc: No Sar tTS
SIC Flour steady first patents So 20 clears 81 CO.
Philadelphia, March Wheat nc lower; contrsc,
March, 3s'. Ga9 &c. Oats unchanged: white cnNsi'
31q3l iac: No do. SOC: No mixed do 2glr2gIsc ss
quiet but steady; clover. Western per bush carIots
81 l0a$5 NJ; DO PENNSYLVANIA per per quality s
timothy. per bush CARROTS a50$i 80 Butter firm d
i2Q1c higher; fancy Western creamery 2bsc do nrttS
2Tc. Eggs firm and 'aQlc higher fresh nearby liz a.
Western, l5c; do southwestern. 15c Southern 15c
Cheese firm Recepts-Flour bills and OO0 sarhs.
LOCO bush: G0Oo bush: oats ~ 400 h,Sb
Shipments Wheat 25o0 bush corn iOs 900 bush: oats
Oh bush. '''
March 0ai3c. May G9Ac; July G5H 965ssc; No Sa-S'
65q66c. Corn No cash. 3S'sc. March. SO o May SSt
q339sc: July 33A4&Ssc. Oats. No cash 34iSc. Nerch
2l+c: MAY. 24isc: No white. 26tsc. '
Toledo. March 2-Wheat dull; cash. zoe; Nav 7II,c
Corn quiet; No mixed, 35ae. Oats dull. weak mixed
24c. Rye dull; No cash, 5Ilsc. CIoverseed active
higher; prtne cash old. "a 90 March new So 57t %
to6er SIS 0s No = seed 81 7OQS5. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

are cheaper They can be cheaper only if made
from cheaper materials. Cheaper" means inferior
materials always, To cheaper the cost of an
article of food the expense of its healthfuness,
as is done in alum baking powders, is crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. March 2-Spring wheat No . hard round lots
I3'sc. carloads ISbC: Northern,
carloads - sc Winter wheat. sales. strong;
yellow $50; No 3 yellow 3SC; No yellow he; No
g,Fn 81 ass No corn $Tis @3Iac. Oats hrm; No
white @S&c; No 5 white, 2SSIci No white 2Slsc:
: mixed 2d%c; No mixed. 26l4c, Rye-No l. SIC
asked. No spot. &c Flour quiet.
Chicago. March THE leading futures ranged as fol
lows: "
Wheat. No. 2: Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
mdFch ....''.....- 6fis
july -..... d37s ad5a4 d6'4 COOS 65-s CO., 66as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
Announcements

Dress Shirts.
Linen of special weave.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-12
Garrett Lecture Course.

The first lecture of the course will be
given by Russell II. Conwell at the Opera
House, Friday evening October 18th.
Subiect-"Acres Of Diamonds"
Mr.. Conwell Is one of the foremost
lecturers before the American public to.
day and no one can afford to miss hear
ing him.
Reserved seats on sale at Glass Book
Store October 10th. Single tickets tor
Conwells lecture Accents for general al
mission and 10 cents for reserved seat
Doors will be closed ats O'Clock.
The remainder of the course consists
of The Quaker Quartettc, Nov. 18th
Robert MCINTYRE, Nov. 30th, Col. Cope
land, Feb. 22nd. Slayton Jubilee Singers
April LIST. The sixth number is not YET
provided for but soon will be.
L. NJ. ELLIOTT, Pres.
Ii. A. CHURCH, Sec'y.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-10-12
HydOrn's Public Sale.

will sell at public sale, at my farm, &
miles northeast of Garnctt, on Thursday,
October %, beginning at 10 o'clock a,
M, the following personal property'
Six head of horses, consisting OF one
span of work horses, three FLIES and one
mare, one two-year-old heller; shoats,
one brood sow, one thoroughbred boar
and young sows; one low-wheeled
wagon, and other farm implements etc,
too numerous to mention. rs cords oil
wood, ITS shocks of corn and fodder,
shocks Ia hills square-to be sold In the
field. l.. II. Tjaden, Auctioneer and +. S
| Mitchell will approve notes. Lunch or
the grounds, BEN HYDoRN.