davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-07
.)ARD OF PARDON

t.DARD OF PARDON
7einh alder, Gsyerner; n. 8. Bcnni-
= 1, Justice Of Supreme Court;
Y A. ->ey. eciate Justice Of Su-
creme nrt; {. Il. Balknap, Associate
ostic, of Supreme Court; Y y. Jones,
ttoT3ey General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-07
Delinquent Taxes and Delin-
cuent Tax Notice

TO the following named PERSONS and
all owners or claimants to the personal
property and real estate, and the iu,-
provements thereon, or improvements
when assessed separately, hereinafter ,.le-
scribed, known or unknown:
Estate Of Mrs o c Musgrove, and the |
following described propert.. The SO
# of blk %, Phillips Di>is dwelling !,
and stable, $3.50; furniture $50; total $500. !
Taxes 81 20, 10 per cent del s. -, cost OF /
adv So %, total $3l 80.
Sanford Bennett and the following de
scrbea property: The hf of lots and
10, blk Is. S T & S Division; vacant; Sc;
tax 81 70, 10 per cent del 5 IL, cost Of adv
s.; total s. 81.
/ August Perkins. and the following de
.cribed property: The nw Or OF Sec IL
and Sc or of NV or and sw or of ne Or of
sec II, tP IA n, r2l G, 40 acres, 800; tax
So 20, 10 per cent dclin. $ 81, cost of
adv s.: total 81 81.
Mrs Il II scott, and tne following de-
scrihed properly; The sw or of ne or of
Sec 2l, tip - II. 21 G. 20 acres, $50; tax
81 81, 10 p r cent del 5 .l3!, cost of adv s.;
total s. As
Sweetzer and GcrouX, amd the follow
ing desc bel property: Lot ,. hiii 9.
Currv's Div ,iur: vacant; Sla0: tax s. 10,
10 per cen del 3 81. ....t GRADY -: total
= "A.
John Latham, anI the following de-
scrihed p.operty: lot ,, blk p, Nn>~e,' :
Div: small house: SD: tax :, ~. poll
tax S.. 10 per cent del : .55l. cost of adv -.
total S. lOl.
Unknown owner. AMI the i,)louin~ de
scribed property: Lot. 43.6-S oand
70. Corheu's Div. blk /. vacant. go. ,ax
81 70 10 uar cant del l. cost of adv s..
tatal 81 ~
Unknown owna. and the f,tlovi,e, DO
scr;bea uro,,,rt~. Io41 lJlx : c.-,hot,,s
Dir. v,ca,. s,5. .,s g 1onoro.,,. 10,
ne, oos, of .a g. ,,., :, oo1
-, o,,,.r ..,,1 ~, f,,l-,;, :,
r;,,5r.,,,-. T,a ~
coz o. :, - 70 o 10 co.
4, 2, ~ mr. .o,t d.ls IA ..t Of ~. e.
t.,,l e. ss.
r.u,
~,
49,. co.. g ,n,,,,1
e.. ,,,e ~,
~,
! Unknown owner ana inc i"ii""i ing &c
, scribod property: IL acres in Q end of :
hf Of sw or ofsec SAM .-.arres on eend
~ ~
% o. 90,
a.p. .<>,., e.,
e.d 49,, ~. So, ;,.u. -.
80, -o,, f,. 1000 :
:; e,,,,,.
= - .I,;,., 1 ,o,,
I..,,,;t. Jo,,,a - ,oln, ,'.,.
W., ~, ' :.
+ -
Larson Nltv, ofnSoE county, St,.e 4"
Ne'aoa, a' o CLOCK p III. OF sac .'E e
pay sSio ."Aes' '"se'iier WIN inc IN w
pei ceh' ei'hqoei'cS ana 'he cost Oh AL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-07
Wilhelmina Wealth y.

The income of Queen VIII. nina of
Holland is said 10 lie 6 SO, 100 year, and
she possesses SIX pa>."es. AS a lin
guist she is extreru y proficient. Be
sides the ordinary continental Ian
guages. she has acquired Malay Dis
tinctly-an unusual requirement. She
learned this tongue of her own accord.
because She wished TO be able TO under
stand the $1,000 subjects in her East
Indian dominions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-07

Geo. A. Tyrrell always has Gu hand
fresh chocolates, creams, bon bess, taffiss
fruite and nuts Of all kinds of the finest
quality. Alse on hand . nice line of
goods suitable for Christmas presents
Fresh Eastern oysters so cents per can.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-07
NOT ICE

NOTICE
At the regular meeting Of the State
oard Of Examiners held June 18th, 1898
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board of Exam
liners ST., Il meet on tbs third day of every
month, for the purpose Of allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
not i'll the ice Of die Secretary of State
on or before the third DAY in each month
shall not be considered or allowed By tho
LOard until the next meeting v.Ieh will
be OF tho third Tuesday q each month
REIAHoLD SADLRR
E"sEuE HOWELL,
JAEDs Z. Judge
ord II IL. ..4A-.nsea.
At, t:
Ars,TxCR Morals.
G. *
carson City. Nevada, June 7, 1895.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-07

would form
in the womb.
| had four
{ u mOrS in
two years. l
went through
tr q t m e n {
with doctors,
I-< A. lSl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-07

LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 7o,6o2l
"Two years ago l was a great
sufferer from womb trouble and pro-
fuse flowing each month, and tumors
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-07
RDOl.PH SHANE. Prop.

wCLOSLTO DEPOT. RENO, NEy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-07
HOW IS YUUR WIFE?

Ha> SIC list her beauty! If 30. Constipation.
TndiCe; on, Sick Headache are the princiI;
causes r.sr's lover Root Tea has cured these i'll
for ha,t century. Price IS cts. and 50 cts. Nonet
refunded if results 20 not " tsfe"tCry
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-07
Proposals for Supplies

Sealed proposals for furnishing sup
plies of groceries. provisions aud meats
Of all kinds to be delivered at the State
Orphans Home for six months from
and including January l, 1909. WlI BE Re
ceived up te noon Dee, mber 2", 49, Al
articles to be tirst-claSs oftae;r kind. and
to be delivered III such q 4ntity and at
such times as the Superintendent may
direct, quantity varying each month as
required.
All articles not satisfactory to be re-
turned at contractors expense.
Bids to lbe directed to Secretary Of
State Orphans Home Board. Carson
City, Nevada.
The Board reserves the right to rejec
any and all bids.
ORvIs RING,
Secretary of Board.
Carson City, Nevada, Dec. 20, 1899.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-07

carson City, Nevada, June 7, 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-07
OFFICIAL REGISTER
State Of Nevada
JUDICIAL DEPARTM ENT

u. S. Senators
] 2. Jones, VIM. Stewart
Congressman
t'r. nciS g. NewiandS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-07
Board Of Equalization

Notice is hereby given that the AS
SCISSOR has this day delivered to the un-
rent fiscal year.
And that the Beard of County Com
missoners will b - q Beard of Equal
ization At the County Clerk. Office on
Monday, Sept l6 1899. At 10 a. M, and con-
tinue in session from time to time, as
provided by law until the business Of
equalization is disposed.
GEO. w. CowINo,
Clerk of the BOARD Of County Commits
Sioners.
Dated Sept. 4, 1880.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-07
STATE INSrITUTIONS

!. @. Henderson. warden State Prison
los. L. Stubs, President State University
DR.. Patterson, SUpt. Hosp Me, tai Dis
Jos. Joss pins, Supt., of Orphans Hon.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
NEW-YORK CITY

President J. G. Schurman OF Cornell University
will deliver lecture The Philippine Islands
and Their People before the American Geographi-
cal Society at Chickering Hall on Monday at $50
p. m.
The forty-second annual and anniversary meeting
of the American Numismatic and Archaeological
Society will take place at the Academy of Medicine
Building No II West Forty third-st, on the even
ing of March 12
Frank R. Houghton, John P. O'Brien and John
]. Ryan appointed by Justice Gidersleeve
yesterday condemnation commissioners of land
TO be acquired by the city for the extension of
Riverside Drive and the Parkway between One
hundred -and-th thirtyfth-st. and the Boulevard La
fayette.
The Council yesterday passed a resolution au-
thorizing the display of the National State and
municipal flags on the City Hall on March H. in
honor of st. Patrick.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
THE BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, March 13.-There is an easier feeling in the
this week account the
market. but general quotations are not much changed
TER woods continue be quoted a about zoe
secured for lots OF fine medium fine with
staple lots higher. Fine heeces are quiet
in nrice Australian woods nomi-
nal The following the quotations for leading wooIs
fne 22q23c secured. 60q6ac staple. 6sQ70c; No 2
medium 24d25c secured. A3ao5e; Utah. Wyoming. fine
rnsdjun, ana fine 19Q2ic: secured. 6Oc
No > medium 22a2ic; secured 53G54c; Idaho fine me
durn fine iS121c: secured. 00G6lc;
secured 52Q5io Australian secured basis spot prices
combing superhne nominal 93G95c; good $4,000: aver
age sOds5c; Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA heeces above
32@33c: and XX and above 3ia3oc; dehine sTQ
as. No combing 36l3sc: No do and = blood ygfl
37c; coarse braid washed. s3gs4c; Michigan, 26a
o7c; No 1 Michigan combing. 35636c; No do 35a36c
coarse and braid 3la33c; NewYork and Vermont 25q
26c: delane Michigan 34a35c; unwashed medium. etc
Kentucky and Indiana. y blood combing. 2Sa2sc do
do 2eGT3Oc: Missouri u comoing. 27n2sc do a
25q26c.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. March 1s-Coton quiet; middling 7-16c:
low mddng 3-6c good ordinary. S 11-16c: receipts
2.sOS bales exports Great Britain 3259 bales; sales
bales; stock. 133, 797 bales.
Norfolk Marcn 13Cotton steady; middling 994c; low
midd,ing, 5-l6c; good ordinary SIC: receipts
bales coastwse ~ bales sales 107 bales stock
IS 2S6 bales
Savannah, March 13.-Cotton steady; middng 7-16c;
low mddlng 316c good ordinary. 11-l6c; receipts
4,227 bales the Continent T50 bales
wise 3130 bales sales. IS baes stock 120195 bales.
Mobile, March 13.Cotton quiet: middling 5-16c;
middling. 5-16c; good ordinary. 7-16c:
bales Britain 4.252 ba.es; 800
bales stock $50 bales
Memphis, March 13.-Cotton steady mddling, 5-16c;
low middlng Lice; good ordinary 10 16c; net ry
cepts 622 bales $50 bales shipments 295 bales
sales, 500 bales stock. s., 30 bales.
Augusta. 23.-Cotton steady; middllng. 91ac:
midding 9+c; good ordinary, nominal: receipts
bales gross 23 bales; shipments bales; sales
SOS bales; stock. II. .230 bales.
Houston. March 13.-Cotton dull; middng o 7-IGc;
low middling 3l6c; good ordinary II Ice receipts.
bales shipments 1859 baes; stock. 65.357 bales
ST. Louis March l3-Cotton quiet; middling 8 5-16c;
low middling. DC; good ordinary sAc receipts 2.7G9
bales shipments $50 bales sales 50 baes; stock,
bales
New-Orleans March 13.Cotton quiet; middling, o..
low middling &C. good ordinary e6c receipts, 4,069
bales; exports Continent, 4.5S2 bales; coaswse
512 bales sales 5000 bales stock 36i 234 bales.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
BIBLE DAY AT WEST POINT.
GENERAL FRANCIS vINToN GREENE MAKES
THE ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION.

GENERAL FRANCIS VINToN GREENE MAKES
THE ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION.
Bible Day at West Point, which instituted
twenty-five years ago in memory of General and
Mrs Emory Upton, observed yesterday after
noon under the direction of Dr. Shearer, of the
American Tract Society. General Francis Vinton
Greene, of the class OF 20, made the presentation
and principal address. General Greene said in part;
Cadets differ from ordinary students in the la
bty be suddenly called from comparative mac
ton TO grave responsibility, with death at the
elbow in 1850 Grant was a clerk IN an llllholS
a second lieutenant in Oregon, Lee a colonel OF
cavalry In Texas and Jackson professor or
philosophy in a Virginia military institute; Win
in three years in their hands, measuraoly, Were
issues that TO determine form or gov
ernment the freedom or slavery of a part OF them
for Deope numbering seventy y-rve mllions
In 1893 otis commanded a small department in the
East and Wood surgeon for Army olhcers IN
Washington. The first is ruler of ten millions or
todian of the affairs of and a half milllons
freed from despotism and led into light and lib
erty. -, ..s. e..
Imminent peril Of life in future duty. Posting
sentries in darkness impenetrable, the enemy s
picket baZes his gun squarely IN ones face, or
or leading charge against trenches or crossing
an open field through hailstorm of whstling lead.
or in a thousand other ways. death or imminent
danger of il must be met. AT such moments ones
own life and that of others depend upon a cool
head and prompt and right decision. Men without
fear are few. and usually Of low order. Brave
men conouer and subdue it, subordinate personal
duty, and soon forget about it. To live
beyond deaths harm. TO believe that 1t simply
begins eternity, which viii not be AFFECTED seriously
by few years or less here. is the surest way
TO Danish fear Prepared for death all times
YOU can think clearly and decide accurately
in the face OF danger as you can in the quiet OF
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Colonel Augustus c. Tyler, OF
New-London. CAMBRIDGE-Mrs Eugene Hale, OF
Washington. FIFTH AVENUE-J B. Calvo Costa
Rican Minister at Washington. HOFFMAN-Com-
mander William H. briggs. u. S. n. HOLLAND
Ingersoll Amory of Boston, and T. E. Roessle. OF
Washington. MAJESTIC-C. p. Dodd, OF New
Jersey. MANHATTAN-Judge S. A. York. of New
Haven; eX-District Attorney George S. Graham or
Philadelphia, and eX-Mayor John A. Roche of Chi
cago. MURRAY HILL-Congressman Bradley, of
Connecticut, and ex-Mayor James H. Manning of
Albany. NETHERLAND-D. A. Seligman, of Lon
don and the Rev. DR.. S. n. Jackson of Barre, VT.
PLAZA-GeneraI Charles Miller of Franklin, Penn.
WALDORF-A. Humphrey Owen. of the British
Embassy at Washington; Hugh S. Legare, Of
Washington; George E. Green. ex-Mayor of Bing-
hamton; ex-senator Lee Mantle of Butte, Mont,
and Colonel H. S. McDougall, of Montreal.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SKIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. TUESDAY MARCH 1s 1900
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw-YORK TUESDAY. MARCH 1s. 1900
ARRIVED
s. with IS cabin passengers and 1875 discharged and fur
oghed soldiers civilians etc TO the United States Quar-
Steamer Elise Marie. from Hamburg. "
with mdse and o5 steerage passengers to the
International Navigation Company Arrived a Bar
Steamer Panama from bordeaux. to Funch. E,1ye &
steamer Victoria !Br). Bridges Leghorn February ls
~ seerage passengers 10 Henderson Brothers Arrived
steamer san Juan. Lloyd San March l. with mdse
and % PASSENGERS to the New-York and Puerto Rico
steame an Havana Stevens Havana March 10 Win
steamer cresyi G3r winshp; sagua February o.
Sugar Refining Company vessel TO H Winchester & Co.
Caibarien and Matanzas = With sugar to Munso3
steamer Prlneess Anne Davis. Norfolk and Newpor,
@ 8sp9se @ @ Gsre % March
Gable steamer Francois Arago Fr, Dupont. Halifax
y S March g. the French Cable Company
Sandy Hook j. March 49, $50 m-wind south
.sd @ 7 @ for Puerto Rice
Pfiladeiphia rurre court sr oporto via Maseirs
e R0 NeT-2rleans New rTma Tor, rrOsrsso Jefferson
Jacksonvlle Rhen Ger, Bremen; George (Brl. Liver
Gerl. Bremen via Cherbourg and Southampton; Harad
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Plymouth. March 13. m-saed. Graf Wal
dersee Ger. Kopr from Hamburg for New-York
Liverpool March l3-Arrved. steamer Mozart (Br),
Ellis New-York for Manchester.
Lizard. March 49, ll:l0 p m-Passed, steamer Saale
f(ierD. Mirow. New-York for Bremen,
Leth. March l3-Arrved steamer Manhanset CBr).
Jenkins New-York.
stetn. March IO-sailed. steamer Neoiai II DAM.
Michalsen, Nsw-York.
Amsterdam. March l1-Arrixed steamers American
(Duch New-York l2th, Prins Wilem III Dutch.
ok and Indies via Havre.
Antwerp March l2-Arrived, steamers British Queen
Br) OHagan New-York; Friesland (Beg), Nckels New
York via Southampton.
Gibraltar m-Arrived. steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm II Ger. Hogemann. New-York for Naples and
Gibrntar March i2EPassed LyeIl (BkA David
son. Palermo for New-York.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
THE ARMSTRONG ASSOCIATION MEETS.
ORGANIZATION FOR WORK on BEHALF OF
NEGROES ELECTS OFFICERS

ORGANIZATION FOR WORK on BEHALF OF
NEGROES ELECTS OFFICERS
The annual meeting of the Armstrong Associa-
ton which is devoted TO helping Hampton Insti-
fute Tuskegee Institute and, in general work
among the negroes in the South. was held last
evening the home of Robert C Ogden No %
West Fffty-ffth-st. The subject of negro indus
trial training in the South discussed. and in
tefesting addresses We're made by the Rev. Edgar
Gardner Murphy, Of Montgomery, Ala; the Rev.
DR.. II. 3. Frissel principal Of Hampton Institute,
and others The association elected the following
officers for the next year: President. William
Jay Schieffelin; vice-presidents, Mrs c. A.
Runkle. Mrs. w. H. Schiefelin. Mrs. Arthur Cur
fiss James and Robert c. Ogden; corresponding
secretary, George McAneny. No 81 William-st;
recording secretary. Miss Olga Finch; treasurer.
A S. Frisseli, Fifth Avenue Bank; Executive Com
ynittee Mrs c. 4. Runkle, Mrs. w. II. Schieffelin
Mrs Arthur Curtiss James Miss Edith Bryce Mrs.
William Jay Schefelin Mrs. Francis c. Barlow,
Miss Mary Parsons, Mrs. Eugene Smith. Miss Ruth
Putnam William Jay Schiefein, Robert c. Ogden.
George McAneny A s Frfssell George Foster Pea
body George A. Plimpton. Charles E Bigelow
arthur Curtiss James, William H. Baldwin jr /:
Duncan ID. Chaplin and j. g. Phelps Stokes; ex
cficio II. b. Frissel, d. D.. principal, Hampton
Institute.
conference for the study or race problems in rela-
zion TO the welfare of the South which is to be
nualIy thereafter This conference will be the re-
suit of meeting of twenty-five representative men
OF Montgomery who formed the plan with the idea
that the Southern race problems should be dealt
with principally oy the men or the South. becau
actual existing conditions The help Of Northern
opinion is welcomed, but IL is felt that the
conference is designed merely for the interchange
Of ideas, and the discussion Will deal with all
phases of life in the South, and not with the negro
problem alone All opinions are welcomed, no mat
ter how sntagonistic they may be 20 each other.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

GRAND OPERA SEASON 1Ss9-IsOO.
Under the direction of Mr.. MAURICE GRAu-
Tonight S-LOHENGRIN. Mines. Emma Eanes
and SchumannHeink. NM. Dippel. Bertram and Ed Do
Reszke
Thurs. Aft. March 15 at 2;so precisely-First pr-
formance OF second cycle OF Der Ring Nibelungsn
DAS RHEINGOLD- Mines. Marie Brerna. Susan strong
Bars F-iedrichs Muhlmann. Pringle. H Devries
and Van Rooy- Conductor Paur-
Fri Ev'g March 49, at S-FIDELIO- Mines TsrrrA
Pevny. NM Bertram, Pringle and DippeI
Sat. Aft. March II. at 2-FAUST. Mines. Calve ari
Mantelli; NM. Van Dyck. Scott and PlarcOn.
Sat. Eve Mar. n, at 8, at Popular Prices-IL BAR
BIERE DI SIVIGLLA- Nine. Sernbrich: NM. Campansrt
Ed de Reszke and Salignac
Sun. Eve. Ma is. at s:15-Grand Popular Concsr.
NM Van ROoy. Bars and Scotti. together Metro
poltan Opera House Orchestra Conductor. MancinelL
Mon Evsg. Mar. 10. 7:30-DIE MEISTERSINGER
Mines. Senbrich and SChumann-Hetnk: NM. BertranL
Pringle. Fsiedrichs. Breuer and Dippel
Tues Aft. Mar 90 precisely-Second psrfornarcs
of second cycle OF Der Ring des Nheuugen-DIE
WALKURE Mines. Emma Eames. Schurrann-H -Heinz
Olitzka. Pevny. Bauarmeister. Van Cauteren Bouiai
Molka Kellogg, BrOadfoot and Terntna NM Van Dyck
Pringle and Van Rooy. Conductor. Paur.
Wed. Evg. Mar. 81. at 7:45-Double Bfll-LUCIA Dl
Perotti. Followed by CAVAILERIA RUSTICANA
Mines Calve and Mantelli: NM Scotti and Saiignac
Thurs. Aft. Mar. %. precisey-Thrd performans
OF secOnf cycle of Der Ring
Mines. Ternna Suzanne Adams and Schumanl-Heink
NM Dippel Friedrtchs. Pringle Breuer and Van Rooy
Fri Evig Mar. % at s-cARMEN Mines Caivs and
Suzanne Adams: NM. Salignac and Scotti.
WEBER PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

The White Star Line announces that the Mates-
tic, which has been transporting troops to South
Africa, has been released by the English Govern
ment, and will resume her regular trips from this
port on May g. There will be further Interrupt
tion in the weekly mail service after that date
The Cymric, of the same line, will be retained in
the Admiralty transport service for an indefinite
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
TARRYTOwN.

Tarrytown paid its respects yesterday to three
OF its old residents who died Sunday. They were
Cornelius Drislane John Egan and John Herguth.
Mr.. brisbane died in New-York, where he had
been living for year. He was seventy-nine years
Old. He at time gardener for John JACOB
Astor, Esopus, y. Y. He came TO TarrytoWn
about forty years ago. established grocery pusl-
ness and became one Of its leading merchants;
ne held several public offices being member OF
the Board of Trustees and of the Board of Health;
John Egan in his seventy-fifth year, ana
was one of Tarrytown's prominent contractors.
His death was due TO apoplexy- John Hergutn
died from kidney disease. He was Wen known own
merchant. Two prominent residents dled
last night Edward F. Hawes and Peter Konrad
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
SING SING.

The town election Of Sing Sing was held yester-
day. The total number of votes cast was l3l7.
The Democrats made clean sweep, electing every
one of their candidates. The officers elected were:
Seth G. Ellegood President; Sylvester e McNeal,
Trustee, First Ward; George H. Eldridge, trustee
Second Ward; Peter J. keenan,. Trustee Second
Ward; Joseph N. Rigney, Trustee, Third ward;
Benjamin c. Acker, Collector. and George ). Jen-
kins. Treasurer. Stephen NJ. Sherwood, Water
Commissioner. both tickets and was unanl-
mo elected.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
epEEDWAY ON sTATEN ISLAND

At a meeting of the Richmond Borough Board
held yesterday morning at St George the request Of
the Staten Island Driving Club for the setting
apart of portion OF the South Side Boulevard as
q speedway was acceded 10. a resolution was
pa ssed granting the of the wings of the boule-
ward between Sea VieW-ave- and Red Lane dis
tance Of about a mile for speedway purposes be-
tween the hours Of and o'clock on every day
except Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
MOUNT VERNON.

Patriotic exercises were the feature of the morn
ing az Public School No. yesterday, the occasion
for them being the presentation of a large hand
some silk flag by The Bronx Chapter. Daughters or
the American Revolution. Mrs. Roger NJ. Sherman
made the presentation address. The flag ac-
cepted by Superintendent Charles o. Nichols, on
behalf of the Board of Education. Mayor tlske
and others also made addresses.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dean G. Co case before Recorder Goff
Elevated railway hearing before Health Board.
Board of Public Works hearing, City Hail. p. m.
Sportsmen's Show Madison Square Garden.
Rapid Transit Commissioners, p. m.
Patriotic Republican Club. No 24S East Seventy
eighth-st., p. m.
Lecture by Professor w. c. Lawton before Peo-
pies Institute, Cooper Union, p.