davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25

Old Sledge. G. A. C.. says In a four handed
partnership. game. A and. u are Paving against
Y and z. T. deals and a Is about TO lead when i y
found tina, y has three cards too many while y Is
three short. A shows ace and deuce OF trumps and
counts high low. as II is not his !su lt that there Is
a uisdeal' Wand 2 call u misdssl
There Is no misdea, II the twenty-hnh card was
Oh. turned trumr. II Y had three OF rs cards while
A and p had ,nei, hight number, Y and z are alone
In error and they cannot he allowed 10 gain the ad'
vanta &c OF = new deal. II would seem that z should
be mad. TO draw thr.. OF Us cards. face down. and
the hand should Be played out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25
After Martial.
Fy,m the wsawirHs- G1sNts.

n one there b.. ',st friend among the few.
Such a. od faith. and ancient fame have knovn.
Spep-d in the arts 81 wisdom. old and nev
In whose pure soul true goodness mas us tnfons'
Guardian Of hight lover Of honesty.
Tntaurh, In rtayer . selfsh fnee 70 bend.
Calm in his minds great strength-if such there -
Surely ! know him III Is you. my friend:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-20
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Ship Occidental has arrived for a cargo 0; coal
for San Francisco.
schooner Ethel Jane has arrived at Port Towns
end from Honolulu.
The Corona has sailed from fort LUDLOW WIN
lumber for San Francisco.
The German bark prst sails today for the United
Kingdom She Is lumber laden.
Schooner Meteor, lumber laden. sailed yesterday
from Port Blakeley for San Pedro.
Bark Portland sailed from Ballard yesterday with
a cargo of lumber for San Francisco.
Bsrk Cheney from Hcnoiuin, u in ousrantins at
Port Tognssad She viii take coal cargo
British ship Tongsie has arrived At Vancouver
from Australia She viii take cargo Of isnbef.
Schooner T. X. Wood will tahs Port Blakslsy
cargo Of lumber for China. She arrived 1t Port
Townsend yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-20
MARINE NEWS.

NANAIMO. B. C.--Arrired Jan. 49, str Charles
Nelson, Seattle,
DEPARTURE BAY--Arriged. Jan. 10. str yelling
ton Sailed Telius San Francisco.
Cant Anderson. lumber laden, for San Pedro. Cal.
SAN FRANCISCo--Arrved, Jan. 10, str New
burg Grays harbor; str Alice blanchard Coos bay;
str South Coast Grays harbor sh Spartan, Seattle:
str Willamette Seattle; str wellington, Departure
bay sailed str George w. Elder Astoria.
PORT TOwNSEND-Anived, Jan. 10, bk b. r.
Cheney from Honolulu for Tacoma.
COOS BAY-Bar bound, Jan. IS. str Empire
TACOMA-Auived Jan. 10. Br hk Dominion.
from Port Townsend.
SAN PEDRo-Auiyed. Jan II, bstn Newsboy.
from Tacoma.
Unalaska for Nanaimo, -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT bk Topgallant, from Ia
coma, blk Paetolus, from Departure bay. Sailed.
bk Gulf Stream. for Portland: Haw str Star Of
France for Port Townsend.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES JAM -, Abergeldie. Port
land. Or, for Hongkong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-20
PURCHASING PRICES.

Tho following prices are being offered 10 the pro.
Queer by the local dealers for delivery in round lots
on the dock and in the car st Seattle:
Grain-Oats, $iaa20: barley. SEQ; wheat, chicksn
feed, SIS 5Nal6; bran. $l2; shorts. $3.50.
Hay-Puget sound. ssnio; Eastern washingtea
timothy. $l6an: alfalfa, $3.50 per ton.
Eggs-strictly fresh ranch. 1sPl9c.
Butter-Fresh ranch. Iso2oc; creamery, sc.
Poultry-Live chickens. 12c; live turkeys. Bc;
turkeys, 13c; geese, &C.; ducks, $250a4
Live stock~Choice beef cattle, cows. &@33c: steera
tl@5c; choice sheep. ii@Sc; good hogs. Hive f.c;
hogs dressed, &c; calves. dressed. large. &c; small
&c; calves, live, large, &c; small, &C.
Hides. pelts and wool-Heavy sound salted steers.
over 90 lbs. &c: medium. sound, Der h. Sc; light,
sound under Sc lbs, SCI cows, sound, all weights.
7lc; stays, bulls and oxen, &C; sailed kps nc:
calves per ID. SIC; green hides c less than salted
dry hides per lb 12lc; dry culls, one-third less;
summer deer per Id. 2sa27c; winter deer. dry. 1s8
2oc pspery deer. s9l5c; dry elk. &9loc: green ELI.
4@5c; sheep peits. Dc@sl2o shearlings. l1f2sc;
Eastern Washington wool, s4loc: Western Wash
ington wool. 16c: dirty or timber burned. raiic;
talIow, 2td3ic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-20
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. JAM ls.--Cattle-Market generally is
quiet Choice feeders in good supply and ia fair
demand. Good TO choice, $5a5d6. Is; poor to med
ium, Si09i s0: mixed stockes. s.. s533 S0 selected
feeders. sl20a4.75; good 10 choice, sA50g425 hef-
ers S. 904 so; Gamers S. 20d2s0; bulls. S25e4 20;
calves S45od7. 50; fed Texan beeves. Si@5
Hoes--Market bSnloc lower. Mixed and butchers.
ST. 45f472l; good to choice heavy. f55Qfi75 rough
heavy. Sia5@455; light. A35@a65 bulk Of sales.
s4.55Sa4.65
ers $5Oa5; native lambs, 81 65a640: Western weth-
ers ST. 40aIs5, Western lambs S. 25a63.
Receipts Cattle, 1000; hogs. 2i,oo0; sheep. 5000.
Omaha.
OMAHA, Jan ls.-Catte- Receipts 1000 head;
market active. Native beef steers, 3o5l5 Vest
ern steers, Sttd4.s0: Texas steers, &7oe430; cows
and heifers, S. 2Ha4io Gamers. $2a3 stockers and
feeders, S. 5oa4 s0 calves. $3A7; bulls and stays
S2.S0a4.D
Hogs-Receipts T. 100 head: market. lower. Heavy.
ST. 50Ql4 GO: mixed $5Gai.55; light. Sa59a55; bnlk
Of sales. 81. 50t,4 52s.
sheep Receipts, 1900 market, steady Fair to
choice natives. si40s4s5: fair TO choice Westerns.
si.2Na465; common and stock sheep, s3eGa4.o;
lambs, A75g6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-20
General Quotations.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s-Flour-R Receipts, 25.M
barrels: exports. $50 barrels Market steady, -.
bushels. Spot firm; No. 2 red. 1850. fob. afoat.
Options opened steady and firm all day. Market
closed firm, ic advance. May closed TIC, JULY
closed S2ie
Wool-Quiet.
Hops-Quiet.
Coffee Options closed easy. 10 points lower. ssless
q 900 bags. Including February, f05c; March, LEG
725c; May, 1891 Sc Spot Rio. steady; No.
invoice sc; No iobbing. sc; mild. steady; Cor
dova, e3c1dl27c.
sugar-Raw. strong: refined. firm.
~ % 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-20
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Jan. is--with Liverpool firm and
Northwest receipts moderate, wheat opened firm
a shade over yesterday; May ut 65i@65ac. ThS
weakness Of and oats made itself felt shortly
afterward and May sold on TO 65l@651c. Addftfon-
al reports Of damages TO tho French crop BY frost
caused exporters to cover shorts later and a. .
slight improvement In the local cash demand met
with rather light oferinn the market reacted.
carrying May to CSC. Trade vas moderately active
and the advance steadily maintained, May
closing lc over yesterday, at 654c.
Corn easy, Influenced by the assertion that
the government report expected to be builish,
would be issued Saturday this being in contra
diction Of previous report that IL would not be
published this month. May closed tc under yes,
terday. at a3sc.
The easiness Of corn, combined with the eIpecta-
ton of the issuance on Saturday of q government
report discouraging holders. influenced . decline In
the oats market One Arm let out 500. 900 bushsas.
the break thereby occasioned being helped by floor
traders On the decline the market steAdied and
regained some Of the early loss on good demand
from the East. May closed 19lc lower.
The provision market easy and dull the
greater part Of the session May pork closed b@fia
under yesterday; Mary lard. unchanged, and May
rfhs liz dpuyessed l-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-20
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.


SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. i1-Wheat and barley
dull. oats weaker Spot quotations we're:
Wheat shipping, No. J. soc' choice, %ie; mill
Barley s7kaIlle; brewing, s2tasTtc.
Oats--Gray Oregon, slm@l25 milling, A.isG
liza; red, sil24alm.
Receipts.
Flour quarter sacks, 1908; Oregon, Its; wheat,
eantais a5se. barley eentals 6ss3; oats. centals.
$50: besns sacks. $50; potatoes, sacks, LIN;
bran 2,oo1: piddiines, sacks, los; hay tons sos;
hides. number. 3ls
Produce. Fruit, Etc.
Nustaas- Aiddiinss, Nl91; bran, slssli per ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-20
,.rcAL NOTICES.

3t.l Z
,...-,<-.s cs1STpICT COURT Of THE
n 44H dssfes, for the District OF WASH
U1llsa Northern Division. In the maf-
10Y The application OF Thomas y,
~ and Elizabeth a. Dapney, nus
Vi ana wife, to be dsc s pa"Ar"p'''
b etn nraditors of Thomas l.. pabney
n kn uo,shsfh A. Dabney, the above
~ hsnkrupts, and to all others IN
nl1rest: hardly notified that said bank
tm ~ sss petitioned for full discharge
~ n..,r debts. and that hearing Will
~ ! vshereon before the district court
\ United States for the district OF
Z. us,netcn, Northern DIVISION, AT Seu..
~ sen ~ FEBRUARY, 1900. at which time
~ oE 80 YOU may appear and show
~ Ply ny YOU have. why said petition
j9ulos al II Seattle, Washington. this 9TH
" Of lanuas r. NJ. HOPKINS.
Clerk U. $. District Court.
...s-rrr 70 creditors OF st. Johns Masonic
NQIlSE y Observation-Disclosures is hereby
TEMPE ali creditors of, and TO all per-
Wsnh sv;nr claims against, the ST. johns
!en lss. w Temple Association "a corpora
~ Washington), to. present their
WI .,s,rs 10 the secretary or said corpora
~ II c. Gordon. at his place OF DUST
ten, No, &c Cherry street. Seattle.
Lh,rvton. on or before the 9th day OF
IVA SEATTLE, Wash, January Ia Ivy;
= INNS MASONIC TEMPLE ASSN,
s.wy v. Rinehart, President, and II. G.
ossSor Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-20
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY.
Portland. Or. Jan. 10. 1900.
Fair: stationary temperature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-20
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

wheat-Export, No. / club, Nc No. bluestem.
Eic; milling, No. club. SIC; bluestem, 53ic.
% % 70
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA Ian. ia.-The wheat market weaken
ed considerably today and fell on a point. Flour
has also taken a drop. Wheat quotations. Buestem.
export 52c club. Joac.
70 % %
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND Jan 1s-There better feel
ing in the wheat markets In the Fast today, but the
recovery was not sufficiently great TO effect prices
locally and there is no business doing "ana wal
20 % 20
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-20
Receipts and Shipments.
Dairy Products.

On the produce exchange today the butter mar
ket was steady. Creamery. 1ss2lc; dairy. 1sae2c.
Cheese-Firm; 12(d13c
Eggs-Steady; fresh l6dlIc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-20
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.

Business on Weston avenue among the commits
sion merchants and dealers was the busiest, per
hsps of the week While there was no change IN
orders were especially good.
Eggs seem to be uncertain quantity and scarce
ly any two men viii talk alike From isgiec is Of
fered but they can be had without much trouble
for the lower figure This applies to ranch eggs.
Eastern eggs lower sili 80
Butter and cheese continue firm. with no indica-
tiou of immediate change
Exeset sugar, which has again Jumped ts n Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-20

rnxK AND OFFICE FIXTURES.
poHIFs & sCHODER, 610-62o First ave.
cnth-Bank office and bar fixtures:
mrdwood lumber and steamboat work
Specialty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-20

NINE. ARAMENTI, the celebrated singer
and vocal teacher of New York; voices
Rsirisr- Grand hotel. Studio. % Hinck-
ioy block. Seattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
FOR THE ICE-PRESIDENCY
NOMINATION OF A WESTERN MAN AT
PHILADELPHIA NOW SEEMS
MOST LIKELY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Washington, June S-The adjournment of
Congress and the near approach of the Repub-
lican National Convention have in no way les
sened the uncertainties attending the choice two
weeks hence of a Republican candidate for the
Vice-Presidency Although the leaders in the
National organization have by this time fairly
definite idea of the conditions which will be met
in making a Vice-Presidential nomination. 1t
can scarcely be said that the choice of an asso-
ciate for President Mckinley on the National
ticket has narrowed down TO two or three States
or two three politically available aspirants.
The weight of opinion in political circles inclines
now toward the selection of a candidate from
one Of the States of the Central West, but
whether the prize is TO go to Indiana, Illinois.
Iowa, Minnesota or Wisconsin is a problem by
no means easy to settle. If Mr.. Long repre-
sented a State which was doubtful, and which
might be thrown into the Republican column by
his nomination. he would be a great deal more
of a favorite than he seems to be. New
York, too, could undoubtedly get the second
place the ticket if any candidate from that
State were pushed for the nomination with un-
mistakable vigor, sincerity and unanimity. But
at present the convention seems likely to turn
to the West for Vice-Presdential nominee.
OF the Western possibilities Senator Fair
banks, of Indiana, is considered TO combine all
the elements of availability in a marked degree,
as only in lesser degree, perhaps, do Senator
Spooner. of Wisconsin, Representative DolliVer,
OF Iowa, and Representative Hit of Illinois.
a member of the Republican National Com
mtttee, who is not from Illinois and who is
supposed to know what is going on in Admins
tratOn circles, said to-day that the name OF Rep
resentatiVe Hit has been under serious discus
sion for the last day or two He added that ne
had reason to know that the Administration
leaders were very faVorably disposed toward
Mr.. Hit about whose availability there is no
question. This same person added that 1t was
not yet definitely assured that Governor Roose
welt is absolutely out of the running.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
A LOVING CUP FOR Mr.. KERENs.

r. c. Kerens and II. c. Payne members of the
Republican National Committee, from Missouri
and Wisconsin respectively, were at the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday and go 10 Philadelphia
to-day TO attend the meeting of the subcommittee
having charge of the arrangements for seating
delegates to the Republican National Convention.
Forty-two associated Republican clubs of Philadel
phia are present loving cup to Mr.. Kerens to-
day, because he cast the deciding vote which made
philadelphia the convention city. Mr.. KerenS and
Mr.. Payne said they satisfied with the
rangements made in Philadelphia for the reception
Of delegates to the Convention.
"The West is in a prosperous condition Mr..
Kerens said, land the people are busy making
money The Administration of President Mckinley
has given satisfaction the majority of the peo-
pie. The record OF the Republicans in Congress in
redeeming all the pledges of the Republican plat
form has proved the good faith of the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
PRICE THREE CENTS.

ar open question II is now admitted on all
hands that within the last two months Russia
had brought herself to the point OF undertaking
10 guarantee the safety OF Peking alone. il other
nations had not force at hand 10 assist. This
was a responsibility Japan at one time was
reluctant to assume with the full knowledge that
foreign occupation of the capital meant pfeserv-
ing order throughout the empire
Almost the only subject before the Cabinet
meeting to-day was the situation in China A
dispatch from Minister COnger, asking for in
structicns. was read Secretary Hay said after
the meeting that a dispatch would be sent TO
Mr.. Conger substantially reaffrming the one
sent day two ago. to the effect that he
will be expected TO do whatever is necessary
TO protect the lives OF Americans and their
property. and to maintain the dignity of this
Government. He will be instructed TO form
alliance with any other Government 1t is
understood here that the representatives Of the
Powers in Peking will call in a body on the
Dowager Empress and present the necessity for
taking immediate and vigorous action to sup
press the rioters II is assumed that Mr. Conger
will join the other representatives.
1t is understood here that teleSraphic cOn1nu-
ncation is interrupted between Peking and Taku.
a fact which will prove embarrassing to Minister
COnger should he find IL necessary 70 call upon
Admiral Kempf for reinfOrcements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
A MOVE TO SHELVE WOODRUFF.
HIS FRIENDS DISTURBED OVER REPORT OF
HIS REMUNERATION.

Albany, June (SpeclaD.-The friends OF Lieuten-
ant-Governor Woodruff here considerably an
noyed to-day by hearing rulnor that Senator
Platt and other leaders of the Republican machine
had said that possibly it would be well TO NOM
mate him more for Lieutenant-GoveInor.
Naturally such a decision ct this time would de
stroy all chance of Mr.. Woodruffs nomination TOR
Vice-Presdent. A Republican State officer said:
If l were Mr. Woodruff l would not accept a
nomination for ieutenant-Governor again. Tor he
has had all the possible honorS obta1nE ~ after
holding the office for four years. In my Judgment
il would be preferable for him to accept n1mina-
ton for Congressman, for he would be well liked
in Washington and would gain National acquaint-
ances, which might be useful s0me day.
Meanwhile however, the shipment continues
from here to the delegates of the Republican Ma
tional Convention of a pamphlet edition Of the
speeches made by Mr. woodruff in the West, ana
il is evident that large deega tion OF Republicans
living in Brooklyn is going Philadelphia favor
the Lieutenant Governors nomination for Vice
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
FOOLED BY THE BOERS.
DESIGNERS LURED TO FUR.
TIER CAPTIVITY.
roT0 THEY WERE TO BE TAKEN TO
LORD ROBERTS, THEY JOY
FULLY ENTRAINED
downright: 1900: By The NewYork Tr4bune.l
IRY cARIE TO THE TRIBUNE.l


IBY CABLE THE TRIBUNE.l
London. June O. q m.-From the Pretoria
correspondent Of The Express comes a char
acteristic story Of Boer "slimness'' explaining
how a thousand British prisoners were lured
awav from waterfall Informed that they were
going to be delivered up TO Lord Roberts at
Pretoria. they cheerfully entrained; but, in
stead. they found themselves at MORT Gedacht.
The last information received by the Central
News shows that President Steyn is at BethIe-
hem He has a small band of desperate men
with him, but the great body of the burghers
in the northeast of the Orange River Colony ap-
pear 10 be heartily sick of the war
News from the Far East is again grave A
Mail" telegram says that Japan is concerned
over the situation in Corea, where the Govern
rnent of Seoul, backed it is believed by Russia
has tortured and executed political refugees for
whose safety Japan had expressly stipulated
Serious developments are said to be possible in
consequence.
The Pekng correspondent Of THE Tines
states that the American Missionary Conference
has sent telegram to Washington appealing
for protection and declaring that the mission
aries at Pao-Ting-Fu and other places are in
extreme danger. that the chapels have every
where been burned and hundreds of native
Christians massacred. L N F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
INSURGENT ARCHIVES c.
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY BY GENERAL FUN
sTON IN A FOREST.

Vancouver, B. c., June S.-A copy of The
Manila Times" brought by the Idzuma Maru,
tells of important discovery of insurgent
documents and other articles which had been
hidden by the Fipinos. It says:
On May 2 General Funston was making a per
sonal reconnaissance with eighteen troopers in
the direction of BongabOn and Pontabagan, up
the Rio Grande de Papanga, when he discovered
a perpendicular ladder leading up a cllff crowned
with dense forest. Beside the ladder hung a
rope which when pulled rang alarm bell in
the woods back of the precipice.
The General and his men ascended the ladder
and found thirty or forty large wooden cases
cramnled full of State documents comprising
most Of the archives Of the Government. There
We're other things, saved from the wreck Of
Malolos about 1000 Hotchkiss shells a quantity
Of dynamite, a stock of bombs and much other
ammunition, 300 pounds of black gunpowder.
office furniture from the Malolos Audenca, car
pets, chairs tables and a lot of miscellaneous
goods of no special Importance.
The documents were the principal prize. After
as good an inspection as circumstances permit
teG, General Funston set aside several tons of
useless rubbish and burned it the spot, saw
ing the State papers. These comprise all the
correspondence of Aguinaldo and his chief Off
clal from the time Of the earliest dealings with
Dewey down to the hurried migration from
Malolos. Archives subsequent to that date
were, it will be remembered. taken at Tarlac in
the middle of last year. There are letters to
and from Wildman and Dewey besides several
business firms in Manila. Aguinaldos own let
ter book, giving press copies of everything he
wrote, is also there. It is rumored that the cor
respondence shows some firms in Manila TO have
had relations with the rebels heretofore unsus-
pected
The whole cache was ingeniously hidden
among the trees in the ravine, and rooted over
heavily with nipa to unusual thickness The
structure made quite a big warehouse, with not
an inch of space vacant 1t found later
just like the one described, with alarm bells
everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
PREPARATIONS FOR CONVENTION
RATIONAL COMMITTEE WILL MEET IN PHILA
DELPHIA NEXT WEEK.

Philadelphia, June s-The work of preparing the
National Export Exposition Auditorium for the
Republican National Convention the date for
which is now only eleven days away, is practically
completed. and the formal transfer of the hall to
Sergeant-at-Arms Wiswen is scheduled for Wednes-
day of next week. The Citizens Committee, which
has charge OF the local arrangements. wants 10
transfer the Auditorium at once, but the sergeant
alarms does not want the responsibility of pro-
tecting the hall fire and other accidents until
the National Committee formally takes possession
of the building.
Members of the National Committee are expected
probably be here then attend a reception TO be
given National Committeeman Kerens, of Mis-
souri, by the Young Republican Club of this city.
on Monday the National Sub Executive Committee,
of which Joseph H. Manley, of Maine. is chairman,
Senator Hanna will call the entire National Com
mittee together.
The preparations for the monster night street
parade on June IS, the of the opening OF the
Convention, being actively made. In this n
nection the secretary of the Allied Republican
that intend visit this city in the course of the
Convention, asking them communicate at once
with j. Hampton Moore, president of the Allied
Republican Clubs, at the Mayors office, Philadel-
phia, that proper arrangements can be made
for their place in the parade, and for their
tainment and accommoda ton while in the city.
The Allied Republican Clubs have arranged a pro-
that covers every day and night OF the Convention