davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
LEGISLATIVE CHAIRMEN.
FEW CHANGES LIKELY TO BE MADE IN
THE LIST OF LAST YEAR

Governor-elect OdeI. Senator Plat and State
Chairman George ". Dunn held a conference be
tween and $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon q
consider the Assembly and Senate Commit e
ohairmanships and the proposed police bill. which
Senator Plat VIII he introduced at the open
ing OF the Legislature.
IT is my personal opinion said Mr.. Dunn after
ward. that there viii he changes in the chair
manships Of the various committees Nearly all
the old chairnen were reelected and there seems
be disposition all around 70 reappolnt them
20 the places they held last year. This IS only my
personal opinion. however
Under the circumstances Colonel Dunn's opinion
regarded by the politicians al the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last night substantially exact informa-
ton with reference 10 the committee places. The
slate considered last night follows;
WAYS and Means-ALLDs Of ChenanEo
Judciarv-F7SH.
General Laws-BT-RIETT. u Ontario.
Cfties-KEISEY. Of Livingston
Codes E1ERES. Of Nsw-Tork
Taxation ana Retrenchnent-DE GRAw. ~ KIM ~
Rau-osas-BEpEI4I- ~ O-arre
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Albany.
Labor and Irdust-iez-CoST ELI.0 - OsweEo
Excse-ROIERS. u B-oonne.
Affairs If ViIlages-ELLIS. n GenAse4
Fisheries and Game-AXTEII4 II Delaware
Public P-nrine-FORDYCE. % CayuEa
Public FIeaIth-HENTlY. % Nev-To-k.
Military AHairr-COTTON. Kings
CTs<fns-RODENBECK. q Monroe.
Public observation-disclosures. Of Monro4
stare Prsons-FN1WI4EF2. % ChautsuGua
In the Senate MI Elsberg may GET the Commit
tee or Commerce and Navigation this year a
place held last year ny Senator Ford. II IS under
stood that the principal Senate committees will be
headed follows
FIranc--HIGGINs. ~ Catraraurus
Judicia-y-BRACKETT. n Saratoga.
.Cities-STRANAHAN. II Oswego
Co1e=-MAL.Bv o Lawrence
Taxation Ret-sncnrnent-KRJ-M Of Schoharie-
Csnals-DAvTS. q Erie.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Of Monroe
Rarks-HCMPIIREY. % Livingston.
Penal Institutons-UIL.COX n Cay7Iga-
Forest Fish and Cau.-BROwN. OF Jefferson
faterrlal Affairs Towns Counties-FEETER, OF
Public OVERWHELMINGLY. o. CnondaEa-
AErtcultu-a-Ah5I-ER q Columbia
Public P-1uriuE-SHERwOOD. Yates
Roads and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Of Monroe
Assembyman De Graw said yesterday that ne did
not the Craftsmanship Of the Committee on
Taxation and Retrenchment, and II was reported
that he had told Speaker Nixon that he would
allow his be considered in connection with
II
When Mr. OdeIl was asked about the report that
said:
y have not decided on my legal adviser. and have
made no announcements o. any Of my coutempa
appointments with the exception Of secretary and
stec0Erapher." Mr.. and Mrs. OdeU returned TO
Newburs on the $50 train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
The CHICAGO CORN CORNER

EFFORTS OF MEN SHORT OF THE CEREAL, To sr
CURE 1T-BEING REsHIPPED FROM THE EAST
Chicago, Nov Z7.-If operations said - L,..
oeen started to-day by November corn shorts
prove successful. George II. PhUIos uho - -O' -
'y completely controls that option nav he go.
70 accept many more thousands of CONTRACT 60,
on delivery day than heretofore seemed 7-onati.
II was stated to-day that large quantities ~ W
corn which, for the part was sh.n-a4 -
7y James A Pattea IN his septern her and n..a.
operations are being loaded into cars =, Er4<s,o
40 even so lar east Montreal ana ~ az
aaql ea THIS corn II is stated mas been r
mere by Friday time for deTiTsrv t se65ting II
on November contracts - 20 Fil-Iilps
- ne" price record for The Qreserr 5.a7 ~
!Lace to-day, when November corn sofa -, Ms
.taIket Ee4c hrm around The half 5oIap - ne
lAfoughout the session. The rnarEe, - 5i-ai
y%e1 y and q and closed cent higHsT he De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
NETWORK CITY

Al All Souls Church Unitarian Twentieth-st.
and Fourth-ave. f union Thanksgiving service Will
be held tomorrow al = o'clock. The Rev. DR.. NJ
J. Savage will preach on Thanksgiving for the
Nineteenth Century
The West End Synagogue and Temple Israel, Of
Harlem. viii have Joint Thanksgiving service at
L q. m. at the synagogue. West Eighty-second-st.
The Rev VI. H. Harris VIII deliver the address
The Rev. Dr. Stephen : Wise. rabbi u Temple
Beth-Israel- Portland ore. Will start for home
tomorrow. and therefore viii not deliver the ad-
dress at the Thanksgiving Day service Of the Madi
son Avenue Synagogue, as announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
DEWEY ARCH As RUBBISH.
COLONEL CHURCH RESIGNS HIS POSITION
AS CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE

COLONEL CHURCH RESIGNS HIS POSITION
AS CHAIRMAN OF THE Committee
The South Carolina Exposition will get the Dewey
Arch a gift. but no presentation ceremony VIII
attend The transfer. President Guggenhetnner OF
the Municipal Council IS authority for this ruling
He says that under the city charter there is no
other way TO dispose Of the arch than to condemn
II as rubbish Under that tgnoIninious designation
the city give II away, but under no other &C
corcing 20 Nj GuggeHheimer
The exposition authorities, however are not
proud They Will accept the arch as trash and hA
glad get Il says Bradford I Gilbert the o4ic,aI
architect who has North 70 see about i
Commissioner Heating VIII therefore be Instructed
70 resume the pulling down Of the structure taking
care 10 damage the statuary as little as possible
The figures Will ne shipped 10 Charleston. where
th@ BODY OF the arch Will be reconstructed and the
statues mounted as before
II was announced yesterday that Colonel " G
the committee for perpetuating the arch Vhar
seen Al his home lsst night Colonel Church go
that ne mad resigned some months ago bnr 80
never YET been able 70 get the committed -
n order 70 have his resignation acceDtA5a tits
reason FOR resignIng is the hoDelessress ~ $50
the necessary funds 70 perpetuaJe the arch 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS:

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-virgil P Kline. of Cleveland. ana
r. c. Erwin of Hartford ASTOR-L M Johh,
ston [. s y. BROADWAY CENTRAL oioiIei
{ Porter of Chicago CONTRADICTIONS l.
Stoddard OF New-Haven. FIFTH ANkN I ET-oell-
ator Nelson w Aldrich, Of Rhode Island; Mayor r
l. Osgood OF Norwich. Conn. and ex-senator n
q Davis of West virginia GRAND-W. J. Rob
inson of Belle Mead. and Colonel E E. Wood
I. S A HOFFMAN-H Campbell Nelson, or
England: ex-Mayor George F. Green or Bingham
ton and J. B. Lyon. Of Albany. HOLLAND-H. n
Higinbotham. OF Chicago: William L Elkins' Jr
OF Philadelphia. and Samuel M Nicholson. OF
Providence IMPERIAI-Dr s. Mortimer Munck
Of Baltimore: Judge C. c. Weaver, of Ohio; Colonel
W A Stowei O Minneapolis, and Dr. ]. II. Buff
rum of Chicago. NETHERLAND-Mrs. II. 3
Pingree of Detroit VICTORIAN. P Soule, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
NINE PROMOTER 4 BANKRUPT.
ALBERT BART RoEDER FLIES PETITION. SHOW
ING Sa4a,2o5 LIABILITIES AND NO ASSETS.

ALBERT cart RoEDER FILES PETITION SHOW
ING sa45.2o5 LIABILITIES AND NO ASSETS.
Albert Bart Roeder. Of No. 81 Broadway. has
fled a petition IN bankruptcy, with liabilities of
FS45'zo5 and no assets. Mr.. Roeder has been known
as promoter and has been president of the
Or1noco Iron Company, which operated in Venezuela
for several years He was formerly interested
in mining operations il Colorado, and came 10
this city about twelve years ago. in 1896 mar
red daughter OF John =. SearIes formerly presi-
dent Of the American Sugar Refining COMPANY
The liabilities were contracted from 1892 10 1896
and a large part OF them was contracted in Dem
Yer. Col
The liabilities are for notes. borrowed money
contracts 10 buy stocks, legal services com
missions. merchandise. medical services cab hire
exc Many judgments have been obtained against
MN and he IS about be examined n sIIppIe-
h1entary Proceedings by Of the Judgment
creditors His brother. Adolph Landon Roeder
Ats just been undergoing Il severe examination in
supplementary proceedings. The petitioner did NOT
care 70 undergo the publicity OF such examina-
non ana lied petition IN bankruptcy In order to
5Eold the supplementary proceedings examination.
u the liabilities s255s2 unsecured and sg3 6-3
endorsement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
C4sTELL4NE INJUNCTION CASE.
CHARLES A GARDINER TO MAKE ARGU
MENT FOR GOULD ESTATE TRUSTEES.

9IE--F 7 TX 0TVFT III -SIt1-E Nus Ills.
Charles A. Gardiner has been retained as at
torney - make the argument against the injunc-
ton secured n the Supreme Court by Anton J.
pirtmar. temporarily restraining the trustees 81
ne estate Of the late Jay Could from paying 70
he Countess &c Castenane sums that may be due
her under the Will The temporary injunction was
granted by Justice Fitzgerald on Monday. and IS
made retur1aole next Monday Notice OF Nj
Gariiner's appearance II the suit fled yester-
day afternoon at The Office OF Guggenhetrner. Tn
termyer & Marshall attorneys for Mr.. Dittmar
Mr. Gardiner does not appear for Count and
Countess &c CastelIane, whose interests II said
VII! be looked after by Coudert Brothers ana Cen
traL Benjamin F Tracy. EX-Judge John = Dillon
: thH counsel tor the trustees Of the Gould estate
and i vas said yesterday that ne VIII advise with
MI, Gardner II : understood that Mr.. Gardiner
VII seek 70 aaTetne temporary injunction vacated
On me ground that by the terms Of Jay Gould will
ne trustees are bound 10 pay 10 the Countess de
CaSte--aIe leT share Of the proceeds OF a trust
tun1. and That the viii provides that no such pay
OF her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
WANT a NoN-PARTTsAx MAYOR
INDICTMENT REPUBLICANS MEET T,
CONSIDER NEXT YEARS CAMPAIGN

lNDEP HNDENT REPUBLICANS MEET Tc
CONSIDER NEXT YEARS CAMPAIGN.
Members q the Republican organization rectnt
c2l.y known IS The Republicans q me CITY O.
New York. the organization created IN 1877 -, ne
@ht-Tiait element u The Republican party Of this
CITY, net last evening 81 real estate Office at Nc
--aOo Broadway The object Of the meeting was "a
discuss informally plans for the MayoraIty MONT
E.aJon next fall
The meeting was called 10 order oy William :
hAeE VINO presided He said later thar no formal
acton would be taken oy the orgauiza ZION for some
tine 10
RESOLUTIONS presented by Mr.. Greenbaurn were
accepted, expressing alarm Al the increase OF ice IN
10y ana attT,bGiiHg y 20 the rule ~ Tsrurnsry
- re soPlneness anc apathy the police under
-CCethoct1lc administration lncreas. II fsva
- y Inc largely growing debt Of The CITY nd ~
rage. i 1S' alH pli-
On motion OF e P. Trayer q comntttes Of svs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
i LECTURE BY C0oTFJ5,-

Coqne!in. the French cornedia, min AN.
.fo'uFe IN French. under the auspices Of ms A.
nance Ffaneaise, on December 4 At O'Clock -
ne afternoon, at The Carnegie Lyceurn Sever,1
ectur@ ilv VII ~ ssrysnth-st The subject of the
France lie song writer or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28

taking the projected new Swiss loan has with
drawn from the field being disinclined to accept
probable that American bankers may take the
.oan or a large part OF i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
TABLET TNTELLED F0R soLnLrR nr.n

tablet 10 the memory Of the members y. -.
18th Regiment Of Volunteers who died in the snar
ISL war was unveiled in the 18th Regimen -
IN So!uHb4s-1ve, last night. Il was prese1,e+ :.
the regiment by the members Of the nth Reg
ment which took the place IF The ro+t -.
latter became d volunteer regiment V' me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
ROBBERS LOOT 4 FUR STORE.
WEALTHY RESIDENTS OF THE WEST EN-
LOSE ARTICLES WORTH 5000

WEALTHY RESIDENTS OF THE WEST END
LOSE ARTICLES WORTH 5000,
Wealthy residents Of the West End living in
Riverside Drive. West End-ave. and neighbCr-
ing streets los, furs worth 5000 Monday
morning by robbery The furs had been sent
70 Samuel Kramer. a furrier. Of No. 612 Colum-
bus-ave for cleansing and repairing. and
thieves got into his place some time after mid
night Monday morning and stole all ne had.
Kramer said the robbers must have had a
wagon 10 take the furs away. He informed all
his customers in person Monday Of what had
happened and some Of them applied TO the
police II the West One hundredth-st. station for
aid in recovering their furs- He said false keys
had probably been used the lock had not
been tempered with.
Detectives Walsh and McManus were detailed
on the case The police refused u give the list
Of names Of owners or OF articles stolen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
i FORTUNE n TyTFRFsT mr.

"''Han r Plat as referee appointed bv the
supreme Court in the suit Of the Atlantic r..
company aEtnst the New-York Suburban "
,oHApany TO ascertain the amount Of lnteres, dvs
me trust company on bonds and mortgages o,,ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
For. Line Mails close Vessel sAIls
A!ler Naples y . LLOYD. 500 100 a IT
Coraal. Galveston Mallory .--.-.----- % m
CSuvandotte. Norfolk. Ole Dominion 500 p N
KersirRtor Antwerp Red 300 a 1900 m
Liverpool White $40 a n A
Yucatan. Havana y Z tuha-----.- 100 It 800 , IT
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IS
la Lorraine Havre French 100 n 1000 a =,
Hamilton. Norfolk. Old Dominion 500
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER so
Santiago. Santiago. y 4 ..-.. 90 y n 9-Oon-
t-arnan-he. Charleston Clyde ZOO ~
-.f,-aa1. sviCk Mallory
Princess -enn- N'Tto'A ''id 4'c'nini9n. 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
SC4LLOY TO SUCCEED D4Lr

William Scallon, Of Butte, Mont was vas-.-
day elected president OF the Anaconda 60.
Mining Company. 70 MI the vacancy caused ~
death q Marcus Daily. Mr.. scalIon has for So
time been the chief counsel OF the cornnaov 80
vas an intimate friend OF Nj Daly 'a'y' ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28

was Amounted TO draw up an address to all cit
gems to unite against TaInmany Hall TO the en-
fhsf a repetition OF the errors of the Mayoralt
campaign of 1897 may be avoided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28

vsS s15s s ss5 3ssnE Ea g W 1s2a Se', -
steaner c 1ir T5. IL Ms5--y 60
~. MN T9ase and passenger. 70 o,5 Dominion
steamer CITY Macon. Savage Boston with zna.e .
IN oaa=, 1os Arrived at ne BsF a. 30
st-ae- California Perry. Glasgow November Is and
$50 80 49, E1sse a24 7as%nEe-s 70 austin BALDWIN
Sa7-Z Hook J No = $50 u-N.nt northwest
SAILED
. FE5e5ss .-r ~ ~ Is4d-raa Ia5e'E ~
vile By Tampa. CeIr.c Princess tF3- N9rt5s WaS-a-
7s-4-s- Va S A4.=e' " -sa--51 lS- ,7r2Sse Ser
49, [ .1 ,-'orl. I'aiIiTl-re Buenay eHtlra. New
:. S-- 49, sa's Jefe-son Norfolk ana Nevypo-;
CIV A.ro7qua 5aar'e-5n and Jacksoav.,Il 'i'7 Gas
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS
sHeles W 2s~ss.'cd steamer BurEer-eis--r Peter
2,.n-Tlse S,es T-v Nv ~ f fr., .....- -
E-avle Point. Nov 27--Passad. steamer Naas4a-n
A.nyais. Nov 2'-Passed steamer Cuac ,B-} Cav.n
sicily Nv 25-Passsa steamer -rav. Gen, Christ
+.zar1 %9V -.EIass45 steamers Peuasy'vaa.a Ger,
burg. cases Or. Collins NeV-Y7-k ~ Haze a nam
vania Ger sped- NeuY7rE ~ F4 s'-i-r feH7syi
Bristol. Nv 27A--tve1, steamer brooklyn -:,y .s-
R. sy.2'nsa2 ~ Sal; SSee4 g., seaHs P2r R
Dunkirk. Nov 27Arrtved- steamers vc,o-a 81 Nc
London. Nov @T--A--tve1, steamer M.nneAaAa tE7r
Har7aurs. Nor 24-sanea steamer Graf wslae-se.
sett!n Ncv 23Ar-tyed steamer Arkansas Dam Jes-
Copenhagen. NV 23-saaet steamer x-ata Dan
Rotterdam. Nov 25-Ar-ve4 cleaners F4el.,s lr.-,
Jansen. N@V-Yo-s Ta-aQco .Fi-' James. RsIt.rn--e
1svEs Nag 25A--,yr - SEE sand7e Bsrio ,Fr,.
CherooU-E. Nov =. $50 7-A--;v-t. steamer Penn
sylvaHa tti@ri Sr'iect New York Plymouth :o- Han
burg tFnc proceeded
Eslgessug from Genoa and Naples. New yo-t
Opo-to, Nov 2oAr-tved. steamer BIZ Sorhe-E
Seyp-Y0-k -
Nov 27-A-:ved previously steamers Pet7srla-
vauula and YORK "a
I-cata l4-Ar-iv~a steamer Retry A,is- r,ae--A
Trieste. etc. t7- New York
ape Sparte- Nov 2}-Passed steamer Inchdune 5F,r,
Asaov. ev-Ylrk ia Bermuda for Bombay. e.r
Mn-se;I-s Nov 2T-Arryed. steamer E5esr4-ts n,
C-v~-.s. &-w-flrS va Naples ''
N1--aaa S-w-Yo-k- ''
Leeh7-a Nov 24-A-rvet- s;-are- Trojan F,---- -,
EElEe-u1 York Mi.naels. 81 ~ '-'''
A.gie-s. Nov -h--Saile- steamer Fe-ouc tFr2 Mills
Po-- SAID. Nov 27-A-rved steamer A-a-a .F3-. E-,t
solr. Sew-Eo-A va A.giers % Shanghai. "
Melbourne Nov 2Arrived. prevlsusIv shin I<,ustsra
Etl--oW. Vancouver
M5utrv1ea Nov 2s-A-rtyed s-,ar7er art!aBs.s pr,
santos Ny 2+-sa.iet. G7e-tan Prince ,f,r
Frtsraac Ny 27-Ar-ved previar zv s..a-,.- s,.,-,
,Br,. t-sG. Nf~-N"rk Via 81 Vincent @ r. en-
- Thomas. Noy p 7''n--Sr,ic-. steamer E.o-arsa
,Brf, Nurrah Ne"-Y'-k
:, I.ur.s N, 2+Sa.ed Oilers tF,e!z f;-,,.
waite santos. etc. fn- New Y1-S
Re-ul1a >ov = - ra-Ar-tsea steamer F'-4ta-.,
W, = = 10 Pass~d -fea-Da~ ,r..s.+
,Brl Smith Ns"-foT FOR Qu '~nstoWr am IAv4-r.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
sEABO4RD AIR LINE ARREST.
REPORT ABOUT LUKEHBILL's SHORTAGE CON.
FIRMED IN THIS CITY

FIRMED N THIS CITY.
An Official Of the Seaboard Air Line Company
said yesterday that II true that E. D Luken-
Dill, al ernpoye Of the company al Fernandlna
Fla, had been arrested that place for a shortage
II MS accounts. He could not say how much this
shortage Will amount Il was probable that the
sum VIII be considerable. Lukenbiu resigned his
place -ast week, and made 4 request TO the rail
road officials 10 have his accounts checked He
confessed then that he thought he would be short
a small amount, but how much he would not say.
Ne otlciaI stated that LUkenblIs connection
with TIE company had always been satisfactory;
tHai ne had served them many years The amount
q MS pond Is not known here. The official said
Ne Knew nothing about the report that Lukenb.u
hao come 70 grief through investments with Ches-
Ler Z Lawrence, the stockbroker who recently
failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
san FRANCISCO STOCK<
san Francisco. Nov. 1.-THE ofac!al closing ,,.o.
tatlons for MINING stocks today xare Is 49,
COLOR4DO SPRINGS ST0CKS.

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Min.
ing Stock Exchange. furnished by William p Bon
bright & Co. ~ colorado Springs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 7:oo Sunset pm Il n5 Moon
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook Is GOV. Island - Hell Gate ! -
= N-Sandv HooF GOV Island Il 70 Hell cate l 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28

It's dress time.
Formal or informal evening
clothes, fashioned from the new
est cloths, in the newest cuts
ready in a minute if they fit; II
not, made to fit lin a few min
utes" made to fit as perfectly as
though you paid SI25.
Formal dress suits. $50 to $50;
Tuxedo coats $40 to So.
II you need dress styles uniucky
number but every a particular dress
II silk or opera charge se for IS
the less for the best, and
the best. poor silk a poor thing indeed.
II pump Cwhy that spp"r-lfke pump
is here; new one perfect one-,he most difficult
Il all things find ready made
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY,
rs Broadway Warren
Warren We ali order.
R-1adway Prince.
Broadway. go, ny mail
81 West $50 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28
GAS has DECLINED N or4LIrr

chart showing the variations IN .b -
Of thuminatlng gas manufactured in this 49,, -
been prepared by Edward C Love an sn,rIo,. 80 %
the Department % Public Buildings Ligh,,,a -,
supplies II represents the candle power ~ o..
burned Al ne rate Of i've cubic feet ar hon. =.
Was compiled from tests made Al intarv.f - anu
d week from November 1899. 70 Octoh.r 900 -
IS shown by the chart that the candle power ~
gas manufactured BY the various cornna7i.
''eAsea about the beginning OF this year ana ~
creased greatly last summer. COMMISSIONS K.
said yesterday thar the decrease IN os,4, "a "S
- ny gas was due in part TO the CONSOLIDATE, -
II companies and the cessation OF on1,r.,t.. -
and n part 20 the advance the price OF
linen IS the vitalizIng mud OF illurnina tir 10
~ 7AlH ne TOOK notice Of the decline ~, So
q'a''' StH remained up to the contract sfer+srd
AMERICA LIKFLT To MAKE SWISS J1,H
according 10 Special cable dispatch ron, -
IoH yesterday the foreign syndicate which ,sd
D'~- negotiating with the Swiss GOvsrnnsrs a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28

Prince Albert No. z
Full Dress Shirts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-28

z & ".
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-27
Rocky SPRINGS,

July "A, 1900.
The site for the new school
house was surveyed on the 18th
inst. by MessrS. James Troxell,
County Surveyor, and Il. l.. Bob.
litz, School Examiner. The house
will be built on the land of Mr..
Hezekiah Putnam.
Miss Daisy Gladhill, of Har
mony, this county, has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. W. IL. Moore,
of this place.
The Rev I. Is. Tyler and
daughters, of kaSieSville, Pa,
have been visiting Mr.. W. H..
Tyler.
Master Harry and Miss Katie
Tyler, of Baltimore, are visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. W, IL. Stauffer, who has
been visiting in Anne Arundel
County has returned home.
Miss Attic Phebus, of Fred
erlck, spent Sunday with her
grandmother, Mrs. Philip Burger.
Today, the 23rd, we had the
heaviest rainfall of the season.
1t has been very beneficial to the
crops. About two inches fell.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-27
yellow Springs.

July %, 1900.
A series of gospel meetings
are being conducted by the Rev.
Pease, assisted by Charles j..
Richardson. Both are from Ro.
anoke, Virginia.
Mr.. Charles j. and Rev.
Harvey Richardson are here on a
visit to their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. JAS. A Richardson.
Mr.. Henry Nusz and family, of
Springfield, Ohio, are here on a
visit to his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Nusz.
There will be a festival held
on Saturday evening, August
4th, on the lawn in front of Pleas
ant Hill Church.
Mr.. Frank +. Michael, propri-
etor of the Michael Carriag e
Works, of Daysville, with two as
sistants, passed through this
place on Tue day last, EN- route
to Middletown Valley, where
they expect to sell lot of work
which they had with them.
The recent rains has saved the
corn crop and will renew the pas
lures.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-27
Big Wheat Crops.

Says the VALLEY Register:
While but few farmers have
threshed their entire crop "a fair
estimate can be made, however,
of the yield. Mr.. Henry G. Rems-
burg, of near town, who has one
of the finest farms in the valley
and who is an excellent farmer,
reports yield of 81 bushels per
acre from a 35-acre field and esti-
mates that the so acres he had
out in wheat will produce an
average of 80 bushels per acre.
The so acres in wheat ON the
Adam Koogle farm, one mile
west of town, gave yield of l, $50
bushels, an average of 80 bushels
per acre. A number of other
farmers report an average yield
of about 80 bushels per acre.
The quality of the wheat is also
excellent.