davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-02
GREATEST PRODUCER
AND EXPORTER.
No Other Country i'm the World
Compares With United States in
Raising Swine and Cattle.

Washington. DC. April 2.-The pres
ent agitation in Germany for the ex-
clusion OF American meats lends a spe-
cial timeliness to the appearance OF a
monograph of the treasury bureau Of
statistics on THE Provision Trade of
the United stated" According to this
monograph. the development OF swine
and cattle raising in the United States
presents features of peculiar interest.
The United States has achieved a
unique position among swine raising
countries, with a total OF more than
one-half of the worlds supply of swine.
The development within the country
has consisted chiefly in a movement
from the east TO the west. following
the broad course of the corn belt. and
that this westward movement has been
10 a still greater extent true TO the
horned cattle hof the country
The great growth of our swine ra IS
ing Industry has been of the utmost
importance to the farmers of the coun-
try. since IL has furnished them an
outlet. otherwise difficult to- obtain, for
their surplus corn. The hog has be-
vome not only converter but a con-
derser, of values. and as such. has
sought out eastern and European mar
kets In cases where II would have been
quite unprohtable to transport corn.
The development Of swine and cattle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-02
At THE kCRTA END.

Joseph Bourgeois. a well known North
Main street barber, died yesterday at
his home on Cady street. He had been
in poor health but a short time and was
out of doors on Saturday. Mr.. Bour-
BARRIERS movement and was one OF the
first TO urge the closing OF barber shops
on Sunday. ne was OF genial disposi-
tion and many friends regret his death
at the early age o. 80 years
Yesterday was a busy day for many of
the politicians OF Ward 3 There were
some warm but uniptellgible discussions
heard many times during the day by
travellers along Gladstone avenue.
There has been some talk OF a cee-
bration when the Corliss Heights school
is ready for occupancy. Some folks think
the new. school has been enough dis
cussed already.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-02
Mortgages Sale Of Personal Property

VIII be sold at public auction on
Tuesday, April 81, 1900. at ~ o'clock.
noon. az the saloon situated at Nos. 1879
and col Richmond street. Providence. in
the state OF Rhode Island by virtue OF
the powers or sale contained I'm that
mortgage deed made by Thomas T..
Frazier and George G. Flanders, dat
ed October 1, 1897. anf recorded in T..
4. Mortgage Book. No. -. page 62. i'm
the office OF the Recorder OF Deeds i'm
said Providence the conditions OF said
mortgage having been broken:
one bar and all fixtures and piping.
all stock OF beer. lager. wines and spir-
It's. all cigars. one large mirror. three
tables, twelve chairs, the license for
conducting said business and all FIX
lures now In said saloon.
by order OF the assignee Of the mort
gagee' who hereby gives notice OF his
intention 20 bill upon said personal
property st said sale or at any ad-
Journment or postponement thereof.
Providence, March 10, 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-02
GLkSYvlLlE.,

Jack Sullivan, who is sad to be a
member of the Junction Gang" was
taken into the Chaffee- street police
station last evening. and Ipon exam
inaticn the police thought he was dead.
sullivan ran amuck with PatTolman
Edwards. and the patroman, knowing
Sullivan.s character, at once proceed
ed to knock h.m out. which he did.
About year ago sullivan came near
end ng the existence OF Mr.. Edwards.
and did considerable damage To the
body of Patrolman, Freely in a saloon
on Atwells avenue. When Mr.. Ed
wards last evening saw that Sullivan
was acting In such a manner as to
cause his arrest he very wildly re-
membered the previous encounter and
took no chances OF allowing Sullivan
roTcpeat the dose. SO he proceeded to
eubdue Sullivan at once. When they
reached the station Il was found that
3 lhvan's hands and feet were cold
ard he appeared lheiess. Messengers
were sent out for physicians. and Dr.
Palmer was also called. DIR. Longfel-
low was found at his office and he
hurried Co the station and succeeded
IN revlving sullivan and little later
sawed up n long cash In his head.
Woonasquatuckct' tribe of Red Men
will hold a social In Kennedy a.
Coughs hall Friday evening. April 27.
Watering carts made the r appear
aricc on ! he square this morning
The Sunset club will hold les regu-
lar monthly me- tine this evening
The mission n So. Mary's churrh
closed yesterday afternoon ats O'Clock
The police az the Chaffep street tfa-
tion donned their spring helmets this
morning. II
The Rusinesr Mems association will
meet Wednesday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-02

and for each voyage the work is ac-
tually performed. AS we have before
stated, IL is certain that no vessel, great
or small. fast or slow. in the list can af-
ford 10 make single voyage without
also having large commercial busi-
ness income from the same voyage. ard
in doing which commercial business she
Is fulfilling one OF the great purposes
OF the bill.
I'VE present herewith the proceed
ings OF the committee in the various
hearings we have had.
I'm view of the foregoing cons,dera-
tions we earnestly recommend the
speedy passage OF the bill.'
The bill and amendments have been
made public heretofore. The antitrust
amendment Is slightly changed so that
in case OF a combination those partci-
pating I'm il are excluded from the ben
efits OF the bill, instead of the previous
plan which would have operated alike
against those in and out of the COM
bination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-02
WEAK NERVES.

From overwork. worry or other
causes men and women use themselves
up, strength and energy are all gone,
the nerves are weak and a complete
collapse takes place 1t is for just such
cases as this that Old DR.. Hallock's
Wonderful Electric Pills are made. They
cure the most obstinate cases of ner-
vous prostration. nervous exhaustion.
specks before the. eyes. trembling, ner-
vous insomnia, nervous headache, aut-
tering of the heart, nervous spells in
which you surely think you are going
to die, paralysis. sciatica, st. Vitus'
dance, as tired in the morning as when
you went to bed. and all nerve troubles.
Old DR.. Hallocks Wonderful Electric
Pills for weak, worn out. nervous peo-
pie restore the nerve centres, ana
make new. rich blood. giving a rosy
cheek for the pale, bloodless face. slim
ulate the ambition and restore the con-
fidence in ones self.
Sold at drug stores and Clafiin's.6S to
70 s.Main ST.. providente 81 per box; 6
boxes, sufficient to cure most obstinate
cases. So; or sent direct from labora-
tory. prepaid. on receipt of price. Ad-
vice on all diseases from specialists,
Free. Address HALLOCK DRUG CO.,
10 Court street, Boston, Mass. Estab-
lshed 1S4S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-02
Swan Point Cemetery,

onice-s5 North Main Street.
An omnibus runs from the tapctlon Of
Angel and South Anger stree's ~ ~
cemetery on Sundays every 70 minutes
from 10 a. m. to .. "a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-02
WARREN

The work Of the highway department.
for this year began today. Work be-
gan with the road scraper on Meta
com avenue near the Parker mill A
section OF mscadhm road is to be built
on Mttacom avenue. according to the
present plans.
Mr.. John A. Emory of this town and
Nrs. L. w. II. Jencks OF Ironvile are
q ie..l ~ TO the lay conference OF the
~ hr5s church. which is being held
T.t chlir Marks church VIII
Nrdlr Sir 7 IN Stainer's "Crucifix-
ION. "a Nsdfal un on the Sacred Pas
sion ~ fhc Uay Redeemer." on Pas
sion sunday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-02
|vIDENCe, FALL RIVER & NEWPORT
LEGAL NOTICES.
SH,ERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution No. 1868 is
sued from the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court, holden at Providence
within and for the county of Providence
on the 2Sth day OF July. A. D., 1899,
wherein Mary Il. Nicholson of Provi-
dence in said county of Providence. is
plaintiff and Laura Wheeler OF Grams
ton in said county ana state is defend
ant, will be sold by Publl Auction on
the 31st day OF March. A. d.. 1900. at IL
o'clock a.m.,at the sheriff's office in the
Providence county court house in the city
OF Providence. all the right. title and
interest that the said defendant, Laura
Wheeler. had on the eth day OF Septem-
ber. "A. d.. 1899, at O'Clock and 81 min \
utes p. m, the time of the levy of said
execution in and TO the following real
estate. 10 wit. eight certain lots OF land
with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon situate in the city of
Providence Cfors.erly of the town of
Cranston) laid out and designated on a
plat OF lanl called the John -. Grams
ton Plat and numbered 2S 30 20. 81, so,
81. 80 and SO. which said plat Is on rec-
ord In the town clerks office i'm the
town of Cranston in plat book No. !, at
page IS. and a copy of said plat Is on
record in the Office OF the recorder of
deeds of said city of Providence and re-
corded in deed book No. 3i3 at page 343,
being lots Nos. AZ. A. 45 4s. 9s, 80. 100,
l0l. on plat card No so. in the office OF
the assessors of taxes in said city OF
Providence.
Levied on the 7th day OF September.
A. ID. 1899, at o'clock and 81 minutes
p. m. and will be sold to satisfy said
execution il sufficient.
FRANKLIN B. HAM.
Deputy Sheriff.
The above sale is hereby postponed 10
ths nth day of April. A. D.. 1900 at the
same hour and place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-02

Printing bcst work. low prices The J
J. Ryder Co, q Washington. corner
EDDY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-02
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL DIVISION.

j ID. 10 ana . 10 n III.
Returning. connecs with all trains
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL oIvIsioN.
Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON. Terminals 04. s. - q
M: 1e O4. 4 IS o IA Returns o. m:
10 O4. 3 26. 3 10 y m.
PUTNAM. PoMFRET. r; THO
rORD-s As a m and A 10 n. via
yEANKLIN--c Oh. 10 a M: ta :. IS.
MILFoRD-s II 3 10 q m: IL o.. rs. G "a .
cRASsroN.s, !, IS. %. ss9aids,. sm; Il :s !; e. w
p; .,pS;,@@uTSsTdhlEr q SsSdafliE fis i: ei e.. ns,. 90
I'm = N saturdays."ii 10 p. m;
2;sUANTTCUT--la ob. 81. ~ .. m
saturdays-ii, 10 p. m; m;,,, az s,, 20,
PONTiAsa n saturdays-7ii 10 .. m. sun
esysIT5 %,eT 81 RpfvEnpoINr. Il CENTRE.
NMTiIlEs' NI,,,yE ANTHONY AND WASH
iNGToS-s;ssss s,o' s.,,,dsvs.,I:,; m; ls,us. usu;
ARCTIC AND QUIDNICK-6:s . m:
,o.os 4:s7. 5:37. e:42 77;27 p m. sat-
nraays-1i:io p N. snndays-1r:s, N
COVENTRY. SUMMIT GKEENE.
o. co, MDOSOf AND lHA'-
Tiri.D-s:ss. 9:o9 a m: &;sI. 7:27 . IN.
sundays-7:3I p m - -
sTERLiNG: JEWETT CITY, can. ca .
m: t:s7. 7:27 p m. sundsys-7:T
vEpsAILLEs. Ratio. SOUTH
VTyHNDHAM wILLIMANT1C HART
FORD AND NoRwIcH-s:ss s;os
r,si; Ts; t;f. kii,r,. ,;s' SsEswBuaa. Z W WATER,
RIIRY AND DANBURY-o:oo a m
pksCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE
STATIONS-6:43 $40 IN: 4:lo. 81
m. Saturdays land except Field's
Station)-11:15 m.
?Stop on flag.
Z Via boat from Fall Riyer.
hExcept Monday.
aSleeping cars only. Cali parior cara
dVi1 waipole lire.
The Hopkins Transfer Company VIII
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences to destination.
G. PETER CLARK
A. C. KENDALL. Gent cupt
General Passenger Avent'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-02
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR WORCESTER Sc. IS ,exp.).
156 texp 10 Woonsocket), 56 tloc-
exp). IL 56 q m (exp. to WoonsocketD.
li3 texp.). 4l5 (exp to WooEsocket).
56. Sc texp TO Woonsocket>.
s.I Il EXP N IN woonsocx.,,7 ,sssSmS sSnsays ~
56. Sc p m
MILLvIf.LE-5 SO. SIS. 76o. 0 5s II So a
IN: 43. u.s. s Is. z So. 2 &c p m. sun
days. rs n m: s S. 766 , m
BLACkSTONE--5 Sc, 6 35. 25. Z 56. s45
1854 1874 45.5 25.5 Sc. 9 25.7 25. 756. 3 81
ii 25 D m. sundays 25 z 56 g25 III -
m: I .s s25. 52S. 6 66. 725. 7s6. . Is.
y m.
wooNsoCKEr-5 So. 63s. 725. 7ss.
SB. 6 25 3 5s. II 25. II 56 a m: 125. 1 A.
325. AIS. AS. SIS. Sc. 6 25, 725. Z ~.
csc, IL % p m. Sundays 25. 766. . rs.
IL rs a m: \ rs. 8 2s. s 25. 81 g. 725. ST
s25 p m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-02
WARREN AND Ealsrol seAncH.

Leave Providence tFox Point Station)
for FALL RIVERS 30 so. . 30.
IL 80 a m; 1 30. 3 80. 4 30. 8 80. 30 p m
Sundays 80. ~ q m; 80. 50 = 30
d IN.
NEWPoRr-7 30. o 30. IL 80 m: I 80.
80. 4 80. 6 so. f6 20 p m. Sundays--7 90
$50 q m; 80. 30 y IN.
WARREN. BRISTOL and way sta
tions at $50: 30. 80 II 30, a m: 80:
1lso % N Sundays 30. 20 a m:
so. s 30s- s so p m
Eie,t-ic cars leave Market ,.:uar-
providence. at 6 Is, Z Is, 3 H. II Is a
m: Is. 3 IT, : CO. To- 10. IS. Is.
116. S rs and Is m.
Returning connecr with all trains
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-02

The above sale is hereby postponed 10
the nth day of April. A. D.. 1900. at the
same hour and place.
FRANKLIN r. HAM.
Deputy Sheriff.
Providence. March 81. 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-02
RAILR0.
NEW YORK. MEv
HARTFORD



A Time Table giving fun information
as TO local and through trnln service
may be obtained A. Providence stafion
and stations below:
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Train Service from .provldencs.
Corrected TO April 2, 1900.
BOSTON, ~; %laa o. s,ao.sss !. os o. 10
1902 m. 1902. c2:oo. 2:04. 5:2s s:v..
o'oz. 900. c'02. 1898. 1853 SOS. 1868. lo;Jt
m Sundays-4;55. $50. 5;47. ds:;o.
:os. s:os m: 1905. 81 %. 4:0S. e:cs 1853.
s:os. s:53 p m Returning. ieave Boston
terminal Stat.cn-l2 :03 6:42 742. s:4z.
s;0p. ci0:00. 1916. 1922 m: 12:4z L. o..
~, S;Cl, 3:i2, t;4.. 500. 5:i2. 6:33. 700.
s:.!1o:27. 1i:s7 am. sunda. s--12:os. t27.
ga 1908 a N; is:I. 800. s:i5 c;s-.
ATTLEBORo-n n4:55. 6:4o. SAT c:4A
l:o2. SOC. $40. 500. 1902. ii,a5 m;
l2:V2. .2:fo 2:0f $40. 4:o2. f:40. f'eg.
t;4o 500. $40. 1905. sos lo:os. ,l:4s
n. sundays-4:5ss $40. f:t7. $40. 7:os.
Cos sos m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo AND PLAIN.
Vii-l-E-- q; 40. $40. j.;40 a m; s;40. 6:id
m. Sundays--s:40 n N: $40 y r.
wMpI, MMPuM, WRENTlAM NoR.
DEDUAM--6:4o. $40. jl;4o a m: 4:.s
p m; sundavs--s: 10 4 IN: s:4v IN.
MANSFIELD-hf:55 $40. 5:4- 7:0-
s:02. s'o2. 1902 a IN. 1902. e:.s4:o:
500 500. o5. sos 1905 m sur-
Gays So. $40. 6: AZ. 7:cs. 9;os "a:
IL oS. 4;03. Cos. eos IN.
FITCHBURG and Way Stations--s,s"
s:Os a M 1880: 400 = sundays
LOWELL anf Way 3tations- 8 40 m;
1902. 4:o2 % n. sundays -4:es o m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD
$40. $40 IN 1910. $40 49, b:se
tT9unton). $40. il:i0 nm. sundays
$40. 3 40 m: $40 % m.
MIDDLEBORO-6 $40 a IN, l2:4 40.
$40. +;so. t;40 D m. Sundays $40 a
PLYMoUTIi--s:4o m; 12:4,. $40 m.
POINTS ON CAPE CoD-s:4o a m:
$40 m yarmouth and way sta.
uons), i2;4o i:40 m. Sundays-6:4o
IN (Yarfnouth)
COTTAGE CITY-l2:40 y. m.
NANTUCKET-12:40 p. m.
sToNINeroN LMsioM
FOR NEW YORK ,via stonington
Linel-1 20. S 0S y IN. tweek days).
FoIt NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
.shore Line)-ai IL. 1 rs tdailyD. sos.
IN; 2Io. 40 daily sio daily. tfor
New Ha- en). s % D ~. daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON tvia Harlem
River)--i0 10 m except Sundays):
% p m sln y.
FOR NEW LONDON--ai 12.1 Is daily.
$40 taccom.). 802. 10 10. 70 Is (exp. to
East Greenwich, II 03 0imited). II ~
tdaiiy) m: 2 10. 215 40. AIS. 6 Is.
61o. slc . m daily. s-ndays--7 IS q
IN: ASS rA
HOPE and way staticns--6 80. o 80 q IN:
u 20. 30. 80. 5 20. 6 30. II 80 m.
Sundays-a 40 nj: 30 IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-18
CATHOLICS IN CONFERENCE.
Mgr. COnaty Presides Mt the Meet
ing In ChicaHO,

CHICAGO. April 1s-The second annual
conference of Catholic colleges of America
and Canada began here today at st.
James High School Hall. Monsignor Con-
atty. rector of the Catholic University at
Washington, D. c., presided. Prominent
Catholic educators. representing nearly all
the Catholic colleges of the country, are
In attendance. Many able papers have
been prepared on subjects which are of
great Importance to the delegates. The OBJ
ject of the conference this year is the uni
flying of Catholic collegiate education.
This mornings session was devoted to
the discussion of uniformity of entrance
into the freshman class" with a paper on
the subject by Rev. L.. A. Delurey of Viii
lanova College.
The relative merits of courses in Cath
Ole and non-Catholic colleges for the bac-
calaureate' was the title of a paper by
Rev. Timothy Brosnahan of Woodstock
College, Maryland. The speaker declared
that the 42O non-Catholics colleges in this
country are so diverse in their demands
that they defied classification.
In the afternoon, paper entitled, 1.-The
Elective System of Study by Rev. Jas A.
Burns of the Notre Dame University. was
discussed.
This evening Monsignor Conaty, presi-
dent of the conference, will deliver his an
nual address.
Among others who are present and will
deliver addresses are Very Rev Patrick 8,
McHale Of the Niagara University Rev.
John p. Carroll, st. Joseph's College of
Of the Creighton University of Omaha,
Neb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-18
DELEGATES FROM VERMONT
CHOICE OF THE REPUBLICAN CON-
VENTION AT BURLINGTON.
Resolutions Favor Expansion, an
Isthmian Canal, Increase of Navy
and the Gold Standard.

BURLINGTON, VT, April 1s.-The repub-
lican stats convention for the selection of
four delegates and four alternates to the
national republican convention In Philadel-
phia next June was held here today and re-
suited in the choice of General j. G. McCul-
Tough of Bennington, Lieutenant Governor
Wells Of Burlington and Lamont NJ Read
of Bellows Falls as delegates
The alternates elected were: George B.
Chaffee of Rutland, George It Howard of
SALISBURY, ]. G. Hines of Vergennes and
Curtis S. Emery of Chelsea.
The delegates We're not instructed as to
whom they should support as presidential
candidate.
The resolutions reaffirmed allegiance to
'all the great historic principles for which
our party has stood from its foundation as
the consistent advocate and champion" ex-
pressed belief in the policy of protection
with such reciprocal trade relations with
friendly nations as seem wise; favored the
'upbuilding and protection of the American
merchant marine, an adequate and con-
Stantly improving system of coast and har-
Dor defense5. firm, vigorous and dignified
foreign policy. the reasonable regulation
and restriction of immigration and lust
and liberal administration of the pension
laws the continual Improvement and en-
iargement of the navy: an isthmian canal
unuer American control and a cable across
the Pacific.
The financial plank pronounces Strongly
and heartily in favor of the maintenance Of
the single gold standard"
Concerning the recently acquired islands
the platform says:
We believe that this country should
manfully accept and shoulder the Increased
duties and responsibilities that have come
to 1t during the present administration
through the wish and free choice of the
people concerned the OF
Hawaiian Islands. through the fortunes IF
war and as the glorious fruit of the heroic
achievements of American sailors and sol
diers In the island possessions that became
ours by the terms of our treaty with Spain.
so long as any of the Inhabitants of any of
these Islands continue in acts of insurrec-
ton against the authority of the United
States it is the duty Of the government 10
queil such instruction and to establish
there tranquility and order"
Inc resolutions conclude by indorsins
tie wise, able and patriotic administration
OF our great President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-18
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call IL O'Clock m-National S. fe
at loS. City and suburban Rsilroad 20 at 3d. . at
30. % at 30. Washington Gas, - x54ss. p at
sonac TeIephone, . at G2i 25 at 81 81 ant, at a.
% at 50. Mergenthalcr Linotype. 10 iass, 10 at
phone. so 1Iss. After call I.aTrston AIonotyp@,
District of Gaiamb ia BondsDes, 1902. soyear
funding. 104 bid. 3.Gss. 1924. funding. 40 bid.
bid. asked Metropolitan Railroad IS i2ils lid.
12gls asked Metropolitan Railroad cert. inde.t..
10 bid. Columbia Railroad es. 126 bid. Columbia
s RsIroaa % met D d iS bid Cas-
series b. 6s III bid. 125 asked L. 5. Electric
Light aeb, imp. IS, lo7 bid. l12 asked. U. 5, Flee
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS, 1Of lid.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone con- 5s 1Olst
loo bid. Washington Market LIST Is. ITO bid.
Washington Market imp; Gs, 40 bid Washington
tloa IS, los bid. American Graphophoue deb. IS.
bid, 400 asked Metropolitan, COO bid Central 2op
bid Farmers and Mechanics, 2lo bid; Second, 40
tai; $50 bid West End; 1l9 bid: l2l asked Trad
er lI 5s bid L LIN v rs bid Iat. asked
Deposit and Trust, l34 bid, l3I asked. Washington
sr and an T Ernst ISIS a sd 5d ie asked
ton Safe Deposit, 20 bid, 50 asked.
40 hid MeSoeatsp Re Sa 80 sd
81 bid. Potomac, 20 bid. Arlington, I5o bid, I5s
asked German American a05 bid. Columbia, 12JS
bid, l3 asked. Riggs, bid Peoples ex bid, ga
asked Commercial, AZ asked. Colonial III bid
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title. 50 bid.
81 asked. Columbia Title. ~ bid. asked. Wash
ington Title, 81 bid. District Title, 81 bid.
Railroad Stocks.-Capital Traction l02N bid
1925 asked. Capital Traction scrip l07ls bid 10sI
asked. City and Suburban, . bid Georgetown and
Tenleytown, 20 bid
Gas Stocks-washington Gas, x54% bid, 54%
asked
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac rs2a.
bid 50 asked Pennsylvania, SO bid.
Mi Miscelianeoas Stocks Linotype.
1881 bid 1874 asked. Lanston Monotype 1915 bid,
1855 asked. American Graphophone, 1iN bid, Nv
asked. American Grsphophone preferred, Is bid,
l3h asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage. -2i bid, %
Washington Steamboat, 40 bid Lincoln Hall, 90
bid.
Eek. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-18
CARL, BROWN FOR DEWEY.
the AdmiraFs Name to
Head the PopuIist Ticket.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 1s.-Carl
Brown of Coxey army fame was invited to
address the morning session of the mass
convention of Missouri middle-of-t he-road
populists today and created CONSERVATION
among the adherents of Wharton Barker
of Pennsylvania, when he strongly advo-
Gated Admiral Dewey as head of the popu-
list national ticket.
Barker" declared Brown, in his char
acteristic manner, sis up against the iron
wall of conditions, and defeat for him is
inevitable. The head of the ticket should
be the popular idol OF the people, Admiral
George Dewey, with Wharton Barker or
Ignatius Donnelly for Vice President
There was a show Of stopping the speak
er as he uttered these remarks, but Brown
was permitted to continue.
with such a ticket" declared he. I'VE
will stand some show of knocking out both
the ticket dominated by the money power
and headed by President Mckinley and
that headed by VIM. J. Bryan
Silence marked the close of his address
After deciding to select twenty-five dele
gates to the Cincinnati convention. to be
named later, and disposing of some minor
business, a recess till afternoon was taken.