davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-17
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York. April l6.-Ihe stock market after
making an Indifferent struggle all day against
the forces of depression, yielded all around in
the last hour and closed under severe pressure
and with prices on descending scale lransac-
tCnS were large all day and the railroad list
made a considerable show OF strength in the
opening dealings but there was heavy selling in
the iron and steel stocks, But some of the rail
road stocks were bid up confidently in the face
OF violent declines in this group. Missouri Pa
CitiC buoyant and carried the whole OF the
Southwestern group with il. This stock went TO
6l4s and its influence promised at one time to
overcome the reactiOuarN fcrCes, but it tell sud
denly to Thursdays level and the whole list fell
first ot the railroad stocks to show acute sym
pdthq with the dcmoraliZation in the metal
stocks Late in the day a rumOr took form that
lhcr was To be extensive shutting down OF plants
III the great metal companies on the ground Of
oyerproduction in an anticipation of business
during the early part of this year which had
not natCrialiHcd, American Steel and Wire and
Federal Steel led the dc cline in point of activity
dnG weakness. The extreme declines IN the group
were Tennessee Coal and hon g. Steel ana Wire
81, Federal Steel "a, American Hoop, 4sl.
There were tcw railroad stocks besides the
Southwestern group which made stand against
the weakness, but the majority of railroad
stocks closed at from to points under Thurs
days last prices. There was general feeling
that the advance in prices the strength of
the general outlook had about reached its limits.
The failure OF the carly efforts today to get
prices up caused disappointment and uneasircss
and WREN prices began to CrumEle large SLCcu
latiye holdings were thrown over. Total sales,
0hl,IOO shares. The bond marke: was inactive
and showed marked strength which Welded Only
slightly to the late depressing influences, TO
new 4s advanced y, but the IS registered dc.
ciincd a and the IS registered q in the bid
,, The following quotations are furnished The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-17
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, April 16-Whcat-lGc higher
contract grade, April 72ha7S14c. Corn-Flrm,
Steady; No. > white clipped, 30laa8ic.; No. 2
mixed do, 20a29lac Potatoes--EasIer; New York
and western choice, per hushel, 5Oa5Sc. do. do.
fair 10 good 45aISC. Flour-Dull and weak.
Butter-Dul and 1Ac. lower; fancy western
creamery, 1oc. do, prints, 2lc. Eggs-Fim
fresh, nearby l3c.; do, western, lSc. do. south
western, 13c.; do. southern l2hc Cheese-UT,
changed Refined Sugars Firm. Cotton--Fim
and Lice higher middling urlands, lOlse. Tai
ll9qw-unchanged city prime, in h,@GsssRReads' *
i7sa5lsc; cakes, j%c,; grease, 89sai94c, Live
Poultry Steady; fowls, lOHallc; old roosters,
Sc; winter chickens, lialSc; spring chickens,
2Ga25c; ducks, Zoe. Dressed Poultry-Firm
fowls, choice, lOiaallC; do, fair TO good lOc
old roosters, Sc; roasting chickens nearby, la
i4c western do, llal3c. winter chickens, 1S4
zoe; broilers, 30aiOc Receipts--FlouT, 1000
barrels and 10000 sacks wheat, $4,000 bushels
corn l22 900 bushels; oats, 1900 bushels Ship
mcnts-Wheat, 500 bushels; corn 1890 bush
els; oats, 1900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-17
NICHOLSON.

Special to the scranton Tribune.
Nicholson. Auril lG,-NChic p. BENJAMIN, Of
Scranton, spent the Sabbath IN town with his
mother.
Mrs W. ". Warren and daughter, Grace, spent
saturday afternoon with relatives in Factory
vile, Pa,
Miss IncI Shaw, who has been spending few
days at home, la, returned to runkhannock.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank G. briggs were calling on
friends in FactorVllC ON Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Rotta Raincy and children have returned
IT, their home in Newark, n j., after a several
weeks visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs Gil
bert Brown.
Fred Smith is makng an extended visit in
fricndsvilc, Pa, with aunt.
VI. l.. McMllcn is a business caller in TunG-
hammock today.
Mrs. James Aud has received the sad news Of
the death ot her ncphew's wife, Mrs. George
Dubois, of Wilkcs.BaTC. Pa, Mrs Dubois died
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-17
FACToRYvILLE.
Special TO the Scranton Tribune.

NptNldl W 'ut 'NidnNOh iliuuits
Factoryvilc, April lG.-lf the weather man "a
anything to do in regard TO making Faster sua.
day an ideal one he certainly must have done
his duty, as the day here was perf't IN every
respect and gave our society four hundred an
ample opportunity to display their fnary. Large
congregations taxed the seating capacity Of both
churches, the choirs of which rendered elaborate
Easter music. At the First Baptist church, Rev
G. II. Smith delivered an eloquent sermon for
the occasion, and the Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. W. NJ. Hitler preached an appropriate and
Interesting sermon on the resurrection of Christ.
The evenings programme at the Methodist Eps-
copal church an Easter cantata, cntitlr
"Our Risen Lord" by Lorcnz and was beauti.
fully sung by choir OF twenty voices, under
the direction Of Chorister Charles Gardner, and
required one hour in rendition, and was one OF
the finest musical events in the history OF the
church. Through an error in print, part Of the
programme Of the Faster cantata which was
published in yesterdays Tribune and which was
sung at the Baptist church last night was
omitted
Owing TO CunhiCtiOn of dates the lecture
given ON Rudyard Kping at the Academy last
Friday night, Professor Bromley Smith post.
poned his entertainment at the Baptist ehtn cli
until Friday evening, April 20. No adm ,Sun
will be charged, but silver offering will be
taken for the benefit Of the laboratory Of Key.
stone academy
THE I4tckawanna and Wyoming Dairy Mems
association will meet again this afternoon ana
some definite action will be taken in regard TO
what cy will do witn ,lcir milk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruc Capwcl, of Scranton. were
pleasant callers here over sunday
Rev. and Mrs ". W. TIlcr left yesterday for
Carbondalc, Mr.. lillcr going on to Susquchanna,
where he attended a funeral yesterday, and will
proceed from there to Owcgo where he will
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-17
HOPBoTTOM.
sneelal to the Scranton Trihume.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Hopbottom, Pa, April l6-The postoficc has
been removed from J. 5. lIettis' store into the
new postohice building.
Mrs, 0. d. Roberts is visiting her sister, Mrs.
T.. d, Bell, at Nicholson.
Mumps are beginning to make their appearance
in this vicinity,
p. C, Tinglcy is painting Edward Yocmans
house.
Little Pauline Taylor is very sicA at the home
of her grandparents,
Little Bornice STRICKLAND, who was taken siol;
while visiting with her mother at Nicholson,
continues very i'll at that place,
Mr. and Mrs. jerome Hartley visited Mrs.
Davis, at West LennoX, on Sunday. Miss DE.
borah, who went home from mere at the close
OF school, is suffering from mumps.
Miss Alta Finn has begun work with her music
ciass
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-17

Chicago, April 16.The wheat market vas
quiet but firm today influenced by foreign dam
eign bids, May closing Ac. over Saturday; May
corn closed &c. up. and May oats ssc. depressed
At the close provisions were from DC! higher m
lard to 10c. lower in pork. Cash quotations were
follows: Flour-Steady; No. spring wheat,
6liGa66c; No. red, 6119c; No. corn, 39Ssc. /;
No. yellow, 30%c.; No. oats, 24&c.; No. 9
white 26a2SAc. No. 8 white, 25%a27hc.; No. .
rye, 56Ac.; No. 2 barley. 4la44c.; No. I iax
seed, $l73; timothy. S2.35a2 40; pork, $l2.l a
l2.S5; lard S720a7S S5 ribs. S7l0a7.40; shoulders.
6sIa67sc: sides, $7i0a7.50 whiskey, Sl.2512 !;
sugars cut loaf, s6; granulated, S5.A
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-17
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing svrup

Has been used tor over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
IL SOOTHEs the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUNS
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND collie. and
is the best remedy for DlARRIIOEA Sold by
Druggists in every part OF the world BE sure
and ask for Mrs. Wnslow's Soothing Sv,aln -
and take no other kind. twenty-five cents a
bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-17
East Liberty Cattle.

East Liberty, April 16-Cattle-steady; extra,
S5.50a5G0; prime, S52Oa5.4 40; common, -. 25aSs0
Hogs-Sow and lower; prime mediums and
heavy, S5.sOa5 s5 heavy Workers, S. 75a5,sO; light
do, 70. 65a5 20; pigs Sja5.20 rOughs, 50. 75a5 90
Sheep--Steady at unchanged prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-17
New York Live Stock Market.

New York, April l6 6-Beeves--Weak TO lOo.
lower steers, s. iOa6 so; stags, So; bulls, S. 50a
48O; cows, 81. 2Oai,lO talves-Active market;
prices 75c, to 81 lower; all sold veals, s4a6 20;
Sheep steady; lambs, 25a35c, lower; sheep, $5a
ESQ; clipped do, So. 50a5; unshorn lambs ~. .50a
s,25; mainly, S7as, 10; clipped lambs, S5.5Oa6 rs;
clipped culls, $780, spring lambs, s2a5, Hogs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-17

40 GEMS, 10 CENTS.--Dr. Agnews Liver Pills
cure ali troubles arising from torpor of the liver
Easy and quick Danish Sick Headache-Purify
the blood and eradicate all impurities from the
system. The demand is big The Pills are
little, easy to take, pleasant results, pain. 10
in a vial, - cents. Sold by Matthews Bros and
W. T.. Clark.-69.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-17
Oil Market,

Oil City, April 10 Credit balances, Sl,55; GER
tifcates closed $l,5i bid for cash; shipments
l40,6O9 barrels; average. 1888 barrels; runs
1852 barrels; average, 50, 420 barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-17
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Scranton Wholesale Market.
Corrected by II. q. Dale, 81 Lackawanna Aye.)
Butter-Creamery, CSC. dairy, tubs, 23c.
Eggs-Select western, BE, nearby, state, 1312c
CheeseFull cream, l312c.
Beans-Per bu., choice marrow, $2.45; medium,
s.. 80; pea, 81. 30.
Seed Potatoes-Per bu., 81 25
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-17
Chicago Grain Market.

shorn IS. 35a5 rs.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
roREcAsr ZOE ro-pAY ANp sArrRpAY.

For Maine and New-Hampshire. partly cloudy and
warmer to-day; rain Saturday; winds becoming
fresh easterly-
For Vermont cloudy to-day. with in northern por
ton rain OF and colder Saturday: winds
southerly.
For Massachusetts, Connecticut cloudy to-day;
or snow and Saturday winds becoming fresh south
erly.
For Rhode Island cloudy to-day rain Saturday
winds becoming fresh southerly.
For Eastern NeN-York. cloudy to-day with or
snow IN northern portion; rain southern ard rain
snow in northern portion Saturday colder Saturday after
noon. winds becoming fresh sOutheasterly
For Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. cloudy To-
Saturday colder saturday after
noon winds becoming fresh southeasterly.
To- The Dfstrct Of Columbia Delaware and Maryland
increasing coudiness to-day; rain at night
and Saturday, probably colder Saturday afternoon winds
beconnine fresh southerly
Fo Virrinia Increasing cloudiness to-day; rain In ex
,re-o ,sfen norton afternoon; warmer in north
ern nortion. rain night and saturday with colder
weather Saturday aIterno2h III HOi'ei" anu "''" P''
fresh southerly Wlnds --oh.h,,, s,,,-
and colder Saturday; fresh 70 brisk sounry "hs
~ - v-esteriv and northwesteIly Tonight -
For western New-YOrk, rain or snow to-5y' propauy
snow ana colder Saturday; fresh possibly prsA southey
winds
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington, Dec 6.-Since Wednesday night moderate
disturbance southeasward from Assinboa 70
Illinois causing light the Northwest and upper
lake region and rain valleys. There were
also light the region northern
portions Middle Atlantic rains
temperature changes
Of consequence throughout the United The dis
turhance Illinois viii eastward, causing rain
the Ohio and Middle Mississippi valleys and snow
the region Friday. extending Friday night and
Saturday into the Middle Atlantic States and NewEng
land Ii Will be colder Saturday In the Ohio Valley. the
Middle Atlantic states and Southern Western
England on the New England and Middle
will become fresh sOutheaster.y
viii be fresh eastery.
will fresh possibly southerly shifting
nOrthwesterly Friday night and the upper
they Will become fresh 70 brisk northwesterly.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
THE SITUATION IN CHINA.
PREDICTION MADE THAT HOSTILITIES
WILL BE RENEWED IN THE SPRING.

London, Dec. 7.-"Negotiations for the peace
settlement have not yet been opened" says the
Peking correspondent Of The Morning Post"
wiring yesterday. The French, German and
japanese Ministers are awaiting instructions
and Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang are await
ing more satisfactory edict.
The impression is growing among men Of all
nationalities that peace is impossible, that re-
sumption of the campaign in the spring is in
evitable, and that partition will be the only
solution.
Two American missionaries complain that the
Germans at Cho-Chau loot converts equally
with other Chinese"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
CHARLES BETHON.

Charles Bethon, who died on Wednesday morning
at his home at No 80 Jefferson-st, Brooklyn. will
be buried Monday morning at Evergreens Gene
tery. The funeral will be conducted by the Rev
J. H Helm Sunday evening at the house MI.
Bethon seventy-nfne years old, ana was 2
business man, and owned considerable real estate
in the Eastern District At the breaking out or the
Civil War he organized a company OF the 10th New
York Volunteers. and saw service with IL as cap
tain He was a charter member OF Oltmans Lodge
No AS F. and A. NJ. and had been for forty years
a member of the Arion Singing Society. He was
ais connected with number of German benevo-
lent and social organizations. He was one OF the
founders OF the First German Presbyterian church
was married three times.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
RECEPTION FOR MRS. B. B. ODELL. JR
GIVEN AT LARcHMoNr BY ONE OF HER FORMER
sCHOoLMATEs

A large reception and tea was given yesterday
afternoon for Mrs. B. B. OdeI. jr wife of the Gov
ernOr-elect, by Mrs. Theodore Hail. Of Larchmcnt-
on-Sound. Mrs. Hall formerly lived in Newburg
and was schoolmate of Mrs Oden. Nearly a
hundred women from Larchmont, Newburg and this
city took advantage of the opportunity meet the
future mistress Of the Executive Mansion at AL
bany Mrs. Hall was assisted in receiving by Mrs
Richard Golden, the wife of the Of St Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church: Mrs. Cobden's sister
Miss Emily Morrison. and Mrs. Kelly. the wife Of
Lieutenant William Kelly. of the West Point Mill
tary Academy. Tea poured by Mrs. w c.
Hunting and Mrs. Jack Gilmore. Of Larchmont
Among the guests were the following:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
FRANCE WANTS AMERICAN PAINTINGS

Paris Dec. 6.-It has been learned that the
French Government has given 10 John B. CauId-
well Director OF Arts al the Paris Exposition who
sailed on the Deutschland last Friday. a commits
sion 20 sound certain American artists resident In
the United States upon the subject OF the sale OF
some Of their works. The French Minister OF Fine
Arts expressed the desire OF the Government TO
secure examples OF the art OF American painters
living IN the United States for the National Gal
lery, IN the Palace OF the Luxembourg This Is one
OF the results Of the excellent showing made by
American artists at the Paris Exposition.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
THE POPE IN POOR HEALTH.
CONFLICTING REPORTS RELATING TO
PETTY AILMENTS

CONFLICTING REPORTS RELATING TO
PETTY AILMENTS
Rome, Dec. 6-The ''Messagero" asserts that the
health of the Pope has not been altogether salts
factory for some time past, and that he has occa-
sionally suffered in the part where he operated
upon in 1898. which caused his physicians TO per-
form slight operation yesterday. II removed the
pain.
The Pope has been recommended to rest for few
days
On the other hand, semi-oficiai statement says
the Popes health is perfect and that he continues
his numerous receptions without fatigue
The only incident according to the semi-officlal
statement, that the Pope. month ago. while
examining heavy object, dropped it on his left
toe He said nothing until this week. when he told
his physicians that ne felt pain in walking and
Drs Lapponi and Mazzoni dressed the bruise The
Pope to-day is well, and II is incorrect TO say that
the operation Of 1898 is giving him trouble as only
a healthy scar remains
The ''MessagerO' to-day saws DR.. Mazzoni the
Popes physician, performed a slight operation yes
terday on tumor underneath the Pontffs arm
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07

FANNING-SuddenIy. o Tuesday December 4 1900.
William Fannng. in the SD year of his
Funeral services his late residence lis Convent
ave-. Friday morning. at 10 o'clock.
interrnsnt at the convenience Of the family.
HoLMEs-At Sing Sing. y. Y. December 9. 1000. Lewis
Holmes.
from residence his daughter Mrs
Randolph Acker. No. i3 Maple Place sing Sing on
Saturday. December s. at 1 O'clock.
MO0RE-At St Croix. Danish West Indies. December s.
l9le. William F., son Of the late William and Eliza
Whitley Moore
NELSON-Entefed into Tuesday December a. 1900.
Elisha Covert Nelson. in tire seth OF his age
Funeral services his residence Cold Springon
Hudson. Friday afternoon. December z. at o'clock.
Train leaves 42dsr station II 30 returning. leaves
Cold Spring 4.29.
OGDEN-At Chicago. III Wednesday. December 5.
OF her
Funeral Saturday. December s. at 81 Jamess Church.
Chicago.
SMITH-On Wednesday 5 1900.
residence No 40 West 4Sth-st.. Angelina B. smith.
wife OF Or. o. H smith. and daughter Of ths late
Thomas Owen
Funeral from her residences. Friday morning.
December ]. 11-3O
Relatives respectfully invited
STOTT-At her home IN stottviIls. T.. Wednesday.
December s. Catherine Adams. widow Of Charles H
Stott.
Funeral ST, Barnabass Church stortvs Il oeloek
Saturday December s
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
once I Madison Ave. 23d ST., n. T.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
GREATEST AUDIENCE FOR RoosETEEIT

NOVEL PLAN TO BRING THE GovERNeRss WORDS
BEFORE THIS CoUNTRY's YOUNG MEN.
HaverhiIl. Mass Dec. 5-Cullen B. Smell gen
eTal secretary of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation in this city. has completed the arrange
meDts whereby Governor Theodore Roosevelt will
address on Sunday, December 90 probably the
greatest audience in this country which ever
listened to the words Of one Mr. Smell only
recently secured the acceptance by Governor
Roosevelt Of his plan. which is that the latter shall
address the young men of the country on the brink
Of the now "o1t'~v upcD the s"Niart of ''Naoho,d
anO Citizenship" from the platform OF Carnegie
Hail. in New-York City, AZ o'clock, under the
auspices Of the international Committee Of the
Young Mems Christian Association
A copy of his address will be sent to every
Young Mems Christian Association in the United
States and Canada, and at the hour that
afternoon his remarks will be read 10 the assem-
blages in those cities. William E. Dodge will pre-
side at Carnegie Hail.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
THOMAS JORDAN.

Thomas Jordan, VINO died on Wednesday from
grin al his home No. % Second Place, Brooklyn.
viii be buried at NewburypOrt Mass, in Oak Hill
Cemetery. He was born at Biddeford Me, in 1880.
7rhfrtv-one years ago he established steam carpet
cleaning works at Baltic and Neyns sts-. Brook
Iyn re was senior deacon or the Westminster
Presbvterian Church. He leaves a widow, daugh-
- nrA
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07

Henry Russell was born in Sheerness. Kent. De-
cen1ber "a 1913 He appeared on the stage when
boy and was educated in music at Milan. ana was
- ,,+5onr scholar at the Bologna COnservat toire.
In 1888 he came to this country and gave concerts
and composed popular songs He returned % Eng
SaD5 in ISt0 and gave entertainments in London
enG in an parts Of the country until about forty
ears ago when he retired from public lie He
SN- 49, known in this country the author of
.sVoodman spare that Tree" OF his songs besides
..l1tNsr T5oys Cheer and a Life the Ocean
1,@te5' tbe hest known are The Old Armchair
..,ro The West: to the West and The Ship
r. H. also wrote a treatise singing and
I,oI1na Of "reminiscences entitled Cheer. Boys.
cheer He belonged 70 the Savage and 81
S,S0reers clubs
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
DR. GEORGE B. BANKS.

Huntington. Long Island. Dec. 6-The funeral OF
r,r george g. Banks. a physician. who died on
ruesdav. took place at the First Presbyterian
Cburcb here to-day In 1872 DR.. Banks mem
tiDEad in connection with the Kelsey tar and
Sasther case. He lived in the house next to that
~ Mrs Oakley In whose yard Kelsey was tarred
- feathered Dr. Banks at time presi-
dapt OF the Board OF Education and held other
uubIic places He was seventy-nve years old
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
FILIBUSTERING DEPLoRED.

London. Dec "a dispatch 10 THE Pail Mall
Gazette" from Peking, dated Wednesday, De-
cember g. says:
The flibustering character Of the Kalgan and
similar expeditions projected have given a very
bad impression. There is danger Of the Chinese
regarding the allies as nothing more or less
than Western brigands. Explanatory proclama-
tions should be issued in regard to the expedi-
tions in order as far as possible. to diminish
their harmful effects ~ e4
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07

Peru Vt Dec s-Three were instantly
KILLED by the explosion Of boiler at the
mill OF G. w Harris to-day. The killed VIII
lam Parker. vernie Bull and A. c. Miner.
Parker, who was engineer OF the plant was ter
ribly mangied. while Bull. fellow empoye. had
his breast torn open by the remnants OF the boiler
witch were thrown a considerable distance. A. c.
Miner had visited the mill on business.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
OBITUARY.
MRS. OLIVER JOHNSON.

Binghamton. n. Y, Dec 6.-Mrs. oliver Johnson
died in this city last evening at the home Of her
daughter Mrs r. r. DAILY. Mrs. Johnson was born
in 1888 and was the daughter of John s c. Abbott
the historian. Sne married Oliver johnson. the
AboIitionist and Editor Of The New-YOrk Weekly
Tribune from 1870 1872 after the death of his first
wife in 1872. and was widowed in 1889.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No. 15e Nassa.-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO 1242 Broadway Amer
lean District Telegraph Ohice.
NEWARK BRANCH 'OFFICE-Frederick n somnsr. No.
T94 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD win find The Tribune at:
LONDON-Ofice OF The Trfbure No. I49 Fleet-st.
Chaplin Milne Grenfal & Co. Limited. No. Prtn-
cess-sJ.. T.. C.. London.
Brown Co.. "a New Cxford-sr-
American Express Company No. 3 Waterloo Fiacs.
Thomas Cook & Son. LudEase Circus
The London The Tribune is a convenient pacs
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIs-Lol VuittOn No Rue Scribe. opposite Grand
Hotel.
J. Monroe & Co Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker. No a. Rue des Petites Ecuries
Eotting1!ar & Co. No. IS RU~ q Provence
Morgan. Harjes & Co.. No 81 Boulevard Haussmsnr
Credit LyOrnas Bureau 6es Etrangers-
American Company No. II Rue Scribe
son. No Place de fOpera-
des Imprmeries LemerCter No. Place dc
TOpera-
CTENENA-LOnlb1r rd, oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-WEitby & Co.
HAMBURG - American Express Company No. II
BREMEN-American Express Company No Bahnhos
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
BISHOP POTTER on SOCIETY LIFE
LEADERS SHOULD SET a Palmer STANDARD IF
MoNoPoLIEs ARE TO BE RESTRAINED.

New-Haven, Coma. Dec s-Bishop Potter at
tended the meeting and banquet OF the Church CLUB
OF the Episcopal Diocese OF Connecticut held here
,o-niebt and addressed the gathering the sub
tect Wealth and Commonwealth" He chose as
his central thought the danger from the com
nercal spirit OF the age and spoke az length upon
the tendency OF the American toward extravA-
gance and the greed OF gain
The laws Bishop Potter said. times availed
nothing against the mcnopoies. The remedy pro-
posed lay the banding together OF the Leaders O
societv 10 establish a simpler plane Of living anu
the speaker suggested that the rich devote tner tt
srnius capital 10 the amelioration OF the cOndltl4h
~ tbe masses and the raising OF the nations ideas